davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-21
HOLMES ACCUSED OF ANOTHER CRIME
Now Beloved to Have Planned the Abduc-
tiun of Anne Redmond.

Now believed to Have Planned the Abduc-
tion OF Anu!e Redmond.
CHICAGO. July 20.--The Redmond mys-
terry is revived today in new aspect, con-
nection with the Philadelphia insurance
fend, Holmes, being shown.
Some years ago Chicago was startled by
the bold kidnapping Of little Annie Redmond,
daughter Of South side blacksmith. Her
abductors while keeping their identity
secret admitted in a series Of notes sent
to the parents of the child their sole object
was to hold her for a big ransom. The kid
mapping as afterward proved was done by
a Mrs. Gurley, who some time later was ar
rested for the crime and sentenced 10 five
years in the penitcntiary. Mrs. Gurley re-
fused to talk much about the case az the
time, but threw out hints about having done
the job at the instigaton Of other parties
This was considered by the police to be
done merely for effect and no organized effort
was made to look up the womans associ-
ates. Since the exposure Of Holmes ras-
cality it has been ascertanei the Gurleys
were not only neighbors Of his at Sixty
third and Wallace streets but were on inti-
mate terms socially with him. II Is clear
enough now to those who have Investigated
the matter that the mysterious abduction OF
the Redmodn child was a Job put up by
Holmes and he used the Gurleys over whom
he had some queer control as his tools
Whether the obtaining of ransom was his
sole object is matter for doubt The pc
cular manner of the kidnapping, the way
in which the child was concealed and the
mysterious wording of the messages which
were sent TO harass the parents. tend to
show some hidden motive. Mr.. Redmond
and his wife quarreled over the matter and
the blacksmith went insane and was ar
raigned in court, his wife appearing as
prosecuting witness. A big lot of money
spent In trying to locate the girl before
the trail was finally. struck which led to the
arrest OF Mrs. Gurley and yet there was
never a time when the child was more than
half block from Holmes store. her identity
being effectually concealed by dressing her
in boys clothes.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-21
st. Paul Gets the Better of Detroit in II
PItch.rs' Battle.


ST. PAUL, July 2O-In a decidedly close
pitchers battle today the locals gave Null
lane perfect support. Whitehill was trifle
wild, and the hits of the home team were
punched when they counted most. Score:
st. Paul ..""".....0 % 0 IA
Detroit ................0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Hits, st, Paul, 5; Detroit, 4. Errors ST.
Paul, 0; Detroit 4. Batteries: Mullane and
Boyle; Whitehtll and Twineham.
MINNEAPOLIS. July 20-Score:
Indianapolis .........2 o / I-i2
Hits: Minneapolis. IS; indianapolis. IL
Errors: Minneapolis, 2; Indianapolis, 3. Bat
teries: Tanning and Strauss; Damon, Black
burn and Mcfarland.
KANSAS CITY. July 2O-Score:
1Isrrs Kansas Honfs Sity '''''''.$$ e % 9-s
Hits: Kansas City. s; Terre Haute, Z. Err
fors: f Kansas city, 2; Tsrre Haute, 2. Bat;
Roach.
MILWAUKEE,, July 2O.-Score:
Milwaukee ..........2 ! Is
Grand Rapids .,......0 o 0 0 o 1 0-1
Hits: Milwaukee, 10; Grand Rapids, Z.
Errors: Milwaukee, 2; Grand Rapids, 3
batteries: Rettger and Weaver; Petty and
Moran.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-21
REVELATIONS IN THE HE1RN CISE
Mrs. Hayward outiinrs II Conversation She
Had with the Doctor.

Had with the Doctor.
CHICAGO, July 20.-Mrs. Scott Hayward
made deposition before a notary, which may
unravel the mystery which has surrounded
the murder of Amos J. StIlwell in Hannibal.
NO., the night Of December 2S, 1888. Mrs.
Hayward, who was at the time of the Still
well murder resident of Hannibal, at the
time testified that six months before the
murder Mrs. Stillwell, who is now Mrs.
Hearn sent for her and told her she was in
love with the doctor, but desired to reform,
and asked Mrs. Hayward to go to DR.. Hearn
and ask him to stop paying attention to her.
Mrs Hayward did as requested, but DIR.
Hearn said he was in love with Mrs Still
WELL and no power on earth should come be-
tween them. He said he would kill all who
stood between them. The deponent said that
Dr. Hearn then went on to tell how he in
tended to pursue the same course toward
Mrs Stllwel in the future that he had In the
past, and that he intended to aid her in get
ting a divorce from her husband, pointing
out how such a divorce could be obtained
with alimony for the wife. Mrs. Hayward
also testified that DR.. Hearn went further
and told her Mr.. Stilwell had come suddenly
home one night while he was visiting Mrs
Stllwel and passed him in the hall without
noticing his presence. The doctor told her il
Stillwell had detected him there would have
been nothing left for him to do but shoot
him down.
But you would have been hanged II you
did It," said Mrs. Hayward.
The doctor said he would have escaped
without the slightest difficulty. as the muir
der would have been charged to burglars
and the people OF Hannibal would never sus-
picion him Of the crime. She testified further
that on this same occasion, DR.. Hearn told
her he could easily have Stillwel put out Of
the way by hiring man to slug him and that
the job could be done for $3.50. This, in
substance, was the direct testimony OF Mrs.
Hayward, and from which she varied but lit
tie in the cross-eXamination by DR.. Hearn's
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-21

four men, one Of them thought to be fatally
hurt
well. In which II was thought that the bodies
might have been buried. when the we'll
was opened a quantity Of gas rushed out
into the cellar, overpowering the men. one
OF the laborers who was In the house above
rushed 10 their assistance. and striking
match the explosion followed. Four men
were carried out badly burned but con-
trary to first report 1t is not thought that
any were fatally injured. The search was
Immediately resumed by another force of
men. When the explosion occurred IL was
at first thought by the officers in charge that
the explosion was caused by dynamite They
hastily surmised that a trap was laid by
Holmes to prevent the possibility OF a dis
eovery OF the bodies supposed TO be bnrled.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-21
PUT 1T ON TO THE CHRISTIANS
University Club Whales the Y. NJ. G. a.
BOYS In n Bali Game.

Ever since the members of last years
Young Mems Christian association team
ceased to be Christians and began to run
a little base ball team of their own. the
other ball players of the association have
wanted to show them that they are not the
only team in the world, and that the Chris
tians are still some pumpkins in tossing, the
them Yesterday, hut the attempt ended dis
astrously. The Christians say that they are
going to pull themselves together and try
Ii again next Saturday.
For four innings the game was as pretty
a contest as has been seen on the grounds.
Then the college boys jumped on the Chris
tians and lambasted the very life out of
them in one inning. That was in the last
half of the fourth. when they made seven
runs. Then in the eighth they cruelty
pounded out four more.
Hayes and McAulIffe did some great bat
ting, getting -four hits apiece. For the
Christians Springatd carried off the honors
with three hits and also had the nice rec
ord of five stolen bases. Score:
IL
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-21
l,,cyele, kaees aL Irrmont.

FREMONT, eatlny 4 20. Especial. .)-Messrs.
Srack and Reitzl haze completed arrange
ments for the htrvele races which will take
place at the fair grounds August and o.
The following Isl n list of the events: ON ,
mile novice. ONE mile open. one mile 500
class. half mile open two mile handicap;
August 8, half mile 10 class. one mile open,
five mile handitap An excellent list of
prizes has beenihung up and the managers
have already renetvej inquiries in regard To
entries The local fast men are taking a
great deal of interest. in Inc races and there
are likely to be Come surprises in store.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-21
sh Inv mas /. Trnm Now.

SHELBY, Neb., July 20.-(SpecIaI)- y
Shelby now has a hrst-class amateur base
ball club. and is making arrangements for
games with adjacent towns. A meeting was
held Thursday night, at which the follow
ing officers were elected: j. f.. Keebaugh
manager; Sam Metheny. field captain; ii. c.
Beebe, secretary and treasurer One hun
dred dollars was subscribed by the citizens
and the free use Of the ball park given the
boys. Glenn Clay. the colored fielder who
has been doing such effective work for the
David city team, has been procured
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-21

by pitched balls Isy Pond. !. Struck out;
BY Rhines, g. Wild pitches: Clarkson. !;
Pond. 2. Batteries: Rhnes and Murphy;
Two hours and thirty minutes. Umpire:
Emse
ROBBED BY TANK oDAY.
LOUISVILLE, July 20.-Louisyile and
plre oDay robbed the home team Of the
first game by his yellow work. The Giants
could not hit Cunningham in the second.
while the home team punched their hits. on
German The second game was called after
count Of darkness. Attendance, 1850.
Score Of first game:
i;99i'yj5s NeM York ''.:...ff ....:.f e e
Hits. Louisville, u; New York, 4 Errors:
hoasye h9asy SNsw }Srf fSEs HPsP'% $nss so9si
bases. Louisville, ); New York, 6. Bases
Sqr,o sp balls; G on WysSyhlsnlg on Meekn MaTin g.
5mSE o%e runs 2% fE cony Van Haren IE 'eT he =
base hits: Spies. O'Brien. Clarke, Meekin.
Two-base hits: o'Brien. Gettinger, Tiernan.
pitched ball: Warner. Stafford. Passed
62l!s; FaTrel Battercs @ weyyhing srn and
hours. Umpire: o'Day.
Score of second game:
k5Tiay!llT HaM ynTk '...,.......dd d J ! Q 3 cc55
Hits: Louisville, 8; New York, s. Errors
syii ES%isyiis i Ss~ }S%E ak EiFst 1if$ bass s; On oa
eTTOTSs LOUISVILLE, /, New 1OTk, z. Lett on
bases: Louisville, 5; New York, g. Bases on
balls: OFF German, 2. Three-base hits Shu-
CART. Two base hits: Collins Van Haltren.
| Double plays: Fuller to Stafford to Doyle.
| Batteries: Cunningham and Spies; German
| and Wilson. Time: One hour and thirty
| five minutes. Umpire: O'Day.
| CHICAGOS ROCKY WORK LOSES.
| CHICAGO, July 2O.-The batting was hard
and the fielding very poor and about equally
! divided today Boston scored seven un-
| earned runs at the start. BY hard hitting
| in the next four innings the Colts passed
! this big lead by four. Boston tied them in
| the sixth, when Nash raped out a triple
| with the bases full. The locals again went
| to pieces in the eighth and were unable to
| do anything in the ninth. Attendance, 10000.
| Score:
| Chicago .............. 0 0 4 2 0 1 0-12
| Boston ............. 0 0 0 Id
I Hits; Chicago 16: Boston, 16. Errors Chi
| cago, s. Boston, 6. Earned runs Chicago,
| s; Boston, /. Three-base hits: Nash. Sacri-
flee hits; Mccarthy, Lowe, Tucker Stolen
| bases Wilmot, Duffy, Lange (2), Everett
! ~. Double plays: Everett to Stewart to
| Anson. Struck out: BY Stivetts, 4; by
| Griffith, l. Base on balls OF Stivetts, l;
| off Griffith, 3. Hit with BALI Langc. Bat
| teries: Griffith and Kittredge; Stivetts and
| Camel Time: Two hours and thirty min
! utes. Umpires Calvin and Jevne.
| STANDING OF THE TEA MS
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-21
Noah h,trrs,.t emimg ,Iatinee.

The Roadster club Will hold Its second
next Saturday AFTERNOON. Another big field
Of local flyers isa.teady assured, and again
have the lovers of good racing a big treat
in store for thems The Second Infantry
band will be In attendance with a special
program prepared for the occasion. There
were fully 1900 people at the opening mat
iree and the management expects to even
beat this on Saturday next.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-21
DrUurh In England.

LONDON, July 20.-There has been some
rain during the past week, but the drouth
Is causing anxiety. In the market wheat
was dull. with an easy tendency, but there
was more inquiry for winter wheat and the
tone of the market was better. Parcels were
quiet and steady Red winter wheat, July
and August delivery, was quoted at 25s Sd.
Spot was quiet and unchanged. Maize was
very light, offerings for the round sorts.
Mixed American maize was rather easier.
Parcels, prompt delivery. were quoted at 1913
Cd. Barley was firm and scarce at Cd to Is
dearer. Oats were flrmer and there was
more doing.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-21
They W,I Do,b state.

The Wilcox & Draper Shoe House team
is practicing industriously for its eontem-
plated tour through the state. II viii start
the second week In August, and nine cities
viii be visited. NaEager Solly Barker will
with him.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-21
UNLV ERSITY CLUB
Totals

Home runs: Creigh. Three-base hits
Laurie. Two-base hits: Springate, Clarke.
Pasjea balls Frail, 2 Wild pitches: Law
Ter, ]. Double plays; Knickerbocker to
ten minutes. Umpire: Mr.. Keefe.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-21
o,tun,yy. Nonn urht One.

OTTUMWA. July 2O.-(SpeciaL)-It was a
pitchers battle today and Dillon had the
best OF 1t. The game was replete with bril-
liant plays. Score:
Ottumwa ...........O 0 2 o o o.
Cedar Rapids ...... o o 0 0 0 l.
Hits: Ottumwa 6: Cedar Rapids, 3. Err
rors: Ottumwa, S; Cedar Rapids. 3 Bat
teries: Dillon and Pixley; Brush and Fox.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-21
For McAulifrc and Greenr.

SYRACUSE, N. Y. July ga letter re-
ceived here from Honest" John Kelly says
purse of $4,000 has been offered for a
fight between Jack McAuliffe and Young
corbett." TO follow the Corbett- -FitzsimmOns
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-21
G,mm Minis III, I onr Race

PITTSBURG, July 2o.-The bicycle road
race from Cleveland to this city was won
by Louis Gimm of Cleveland in nine hours.
eighteen minutes. Out of the forty-three
starters only seventeen reached the tinal
checking pOint.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-21

Mr.. De Roy Austin and Conrad IL. Young
of Omaha are entered for both singles and
doubles In the Northwestern lawn tennis
Championship tournament, TO be played at
Lake Mnnetonka during the coming week.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-21
Enr mo tn th. K-gntIn.

SIOUX CITY. Ia, July 20. Especial Tele-
Gram. THE Sioux City crews for the state
regatta at C!ear Lake left this afternoon
The four consists q! Marks, Blood. Baker
aad Holmes, the Gcub p. Slwye. an H.les
and the single HNes
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-21
WON hr y Ninc- Minnte Man.

DETROIT July 2O--In the Detroit wheel
mems twenty -hve-mile road race today or
Belle Isle Oscar Wanderer OF Detroit
nine-minute man, was first. Time, l:l7L.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-21
At the ,n ,nruck "roun DIS

The Clean Clippers and Paxton g. Gal
lagher base ball teams will play this (Sun-
day. afternoon on the Shamrock grounds
at Fifth and Mason streets. They will line
Ilrn. 80 I'll ll1NI-ss
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-21
OF THE TEAMS.
GAMES OF THE NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games today: ST. Joseph in Omaha; Lin
coin at Des Moines; Rockford at Jackson
vile; Peoria at Quincy.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-21
MheeI Knns Ht NIen 4.

MEAD. July 2O-(SpeciaL) L)-Tuesday July
30, the Mead Cycle association will give a
race meeting here. The prizes aggregating
a valuation of $75. will be given to the win.
ners The track Is half mile and Is one
of the best in the state and good time 10
assured all who attend.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-21

BANGOR, Ireland. July 20-In the re
gatta OF the Royal Ulster Yacht club to
day Britannia fouled Ailsa and then retired
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-21

Omaha and st. seph win meet this after
noon 10 wind up their present series at the
old fair grounds. Each team has its crack,
erjack pitcher, and hot game will un,
doubtedIy result. The teams:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-21
Chicago ............O4 % 201 0-12
Boston ............ I 0 0 0 0 8 Iii
NC OF THE TEAMS.
SCORES OF ThE WESTERN LEAGUE

I Games today: brooklyn at Chicago; Bal
| timore at Cincinnati; Washington at St.
niliu
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-21

Earned runs: st. Joseph, I. Three-base
hits: Jones' Double plays: Hutch to Ul-
rich to Inks; Inks to Lohman; Darby 70
Hutch to Inks to Mattress: Ulrch to Hutch
to Mattress; Marcum to Jones; Mccarthy
to Alberts to Marcum. Struck out: BY
Darby, 3; by Slagle, g Base on balls: OF
Slagle, l. Time: one hour and thirty min
nfa Mr
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-21

Games today: Indianapolis at st. Paul;
Detroit at Minneapolis; Grand Rapids at
Milwaukee; Terre Haute at Kansas City.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-21
SAINTS WIN THE SECOND
Omaha Unable to Connect with the Curves
Of Mr.. slagle.
FIELDING OF THE HOME TEAM WAS POOR
Errors Mt Critical Times Upset the Plans
of Darby for wlnning-Pisy OF
the visitors Was Almost
Perfect.

ST. Joseph, G; Omaha, 3.
Rockford 10: Jacksonville, y.
Peoria 4; Quincy, 3.
Lincoln, 6; Des Mones, o.
Cleveland 2; Brooklyn, l.
81 Louis 6; Washington,
Pittsburg. ~; Washington, o.
Cincinnati, IL; Baltimore, D.
New York 5-1: Louisville, 20.
Boston, Is; Chicago, II.
Kansas City, 8; Terre Haute, 3.
St Paul, 4; Detroit l. .
Minneapolis, 16; Indianapolis, T.
Milwaukee, s; Grand Rapids, l.
Omaha and st. Joe played another very
pretty game yesterday, the boys from down
the river winning with but little apparent
exertion. That the fielding was sharp and
decisive is testified to by the fact that there
were no less than six double plays, four fall
ing to Omaha and two to st. Joe. The story
of the defeat is told by the Hutchinson fam
ily's base hit and error column. Lohman, as
usual, played fine game, and Darby's pitch
ing was the kind which generally wins
games. For the visitors, every man played
good, steady ball, and with Slagle's magnih-
cent work on the slab, 1t would have been
next to a miracle had Omaha won. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-21
ROCKFORD HIT 1T OUT.


ROCKFORD HIT IT OUT.
JACKSONVILLE, ILL.,, July 2O.-(special
Telegram. l-Hugh Nicols hitters won from
saey The sSs Rss S PdeSod Of fF
Until the fourth inning, when heavy batting
was the feature on both sides the teams
wood pitched good game for the visitors,
and Swartz did fairly well for Jacksonville.
Score:
5asasSnSile RSSafSTS ', :::::::: G-ls G-s
Hits: jacksonville, 6; Rockford, a. Err
rors; Jacksonviile. 1; Rockford, B. Earned
base hits: Katz, Carruthers, Deveney,
Nicol. Three-base hits: Snyder, Katz. Bat
teries; Schwartz and Hoover; Underwood
and Snyder. Umpire: Mr. Haskell.
HOT GAME AT QUINCY.
QUINCY, Ill., July 2O.-(Special Telegram.)
game was exciting from the start and was
witnessed by 1000 peoples Score:
Fsonis 9s1nGiy ::::::::GG :::::::::: g
Hits: Quincy, 8; PEORIA g. Errors: Quincy
!; Peoria, 0. Base on balls: on McGreevey
2; by Roach e Two-base hits: BoIand, La,
rogue. Mertes. Batteries: McGreevey and
Roland; Roach and Dugdale. Umpire: Mr.
Stout.
SHUT GRANDPA OUT.
DIES MONIES. July 20.-The young mer
hired by Mr.. buckingham Ebright took
team today. and prevented it from getting
a single score. But 1t was a pretty con
test throughout and well worth witnessing
Score:
RIacdis Rss @0ine' .,e:..:::::::::f f g 9 g
Hits: Des Mones. Z: Lincoln O. Errors
Des Moines, 4; Lincoln, l. Earned runs
Lincoln, g. Two-base hits: Holmes, Var
Buren, Barnes. Struck out: BY Barnes, 1
Bases on balls Off Andrews, 3. Hit by
pitched ball. BY Andrews. I. Wild pitches
Andrews Double plays: Hollinpsworth t
Ebright; Van Buren, to O'Brien. Sacrihc,
hits: Mohler. McVicker. Kennedy, 2
O'Brien, Speer. Batteries: Andrews ant
Trafiley; Barnes and Speer. Time: on
hour and thirty minutes. Umpire Mr.
Burns. Attendance: 900
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-21

by pitched ball: By Pond !. Struck out:
BY Rhnes, 6. Wild pitches: Clarkson, 1;
Pond. 2. Batteries: Rhines and Murphy;
Clarkson, Esper. Pond and Clark Time:
Two hours and thirty minutes. Umpire:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-21
OMAHA

ST. Joseph .......... 3 1 o 2 0 '-t
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-21

Hits: Cincinnati. "a: Baltimore. ~, Err
rorss Cincinnati. 4; baltimore. l. Earned
runs: Cincinnati. Z; Baltimore. 8 Two-base
bits: Holiday. Rhines. Clark. Sacrifice
Clarkson. I: on Pond, 8; on Esper. g. Hit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10
FOOTBALL on COLLEGE GROUNDS

LIVELY DISCUSSION AT THE MAY MEETING OF
THE PRINCETON CLUB.
The Princeton Club of New-York held It's regular
May meeting last night at the Brunswick Hotel IL
the last meeting OF the season and was largely
attended. Hugh l.. Cole was chairman In the en-
forced absence OF Willism b. Hornbower. AMI
Alexander II. Gulick secretary. DR. Samuel
Lloyd read n report college work. and DR.. Henry
d. Chaplin on the college grounds and buildings.
The report. however that brought out the greatest
discussion was that Of Charles :. Mackenzie on
athletics. Mr. Mackenzie lphcll the committee he
represented in Its opIu.sn that collcg" football
games should be played college grounds for the
benefit OF college graduates. and not on public
grounds for the benefit Of IN, rHraff OF large cities
II the present programme vac adhered 10. he said.
IL meant the Death OF the game. Princeton had =
agn !ficent field and al thai WAS wanted Was good
railing facilities TO bring the proper crowd II the
ground. That, Ne thought. could be arranged for IN
year The matter was put 70 "A vote. whc'
ihirty-sx voted that the big games should he paycl
IA New York and thirty-hve that the games he
played on college grounds -
The Nominating Committee recommended the io.-
lowing Board Officers ior the ensuing year: Pres
ident Hugh l.. Cole vice presidents ADRIAN II.
Jo.ne William Hull Wickham. Charles Scribner'
Charles f. Green. John W. Alikin NJ Taylor Pyne.
c. {. Cuyler: Executive Committee. term expiring
in 1895 Robert E. Bonner. ". G. Osborn. r. Key
Prentice William S,addford. treasurer. 9. Ledyari
Blair: secretary. G. ". Bur.eigh. They were unani-
mous,y elected. The following committees were
also appointed: Auditing J.. N: Look. T. A. ;
Lewis Committee on Re;aton OF Wig aai Clio
Charles Scribner. Rober; +. Lite. John w queen
and l.eoridas Dennis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10
YOUNG NIX. GILROI'S DENINU

THE AI.DERMEN'S LAW COMMITTEE Will. ANSWER
1T TO THE sATIsrACTIoN OF AL. THEY SAY
Wensley & Giroy OF No. 10 Wa.l-st.. tho law firm
OF which Thomas f. Gilroy. jr the ox-Niayor's son
Is a member which received S5.l" for compiling
the city ordinances under a resolution OF he fo3ri
of Aldermen passed 1855. sent letter yesterday
TO Chairman f. a. Ware OF the Law Committee.
whose report severely criticised the WORK OF COM
pilation The firm N this letter says:
The chief complaint seems 20 be that The scope
Of our retainer limited Us 10 making compilation
OF the existing ordinances rather than 20 revising
them. but you know that IN any event com
pilation Of the ordinances lie an absolutely rc'"s-
sary prerequisite TO a revision. We call upon You.
therefore point to US the errors II our com
pila,ion by which have Inserted ordinances de-
clared unconstitutional by the courts ana others
which had been repealed.
Regarding this request Alderman Ware said yes
terday:
II will b. considered By the committee, ana with.
I'm n few days a statement viii be Issued when VIII
satisfy Messrs Wensey & Groy and IN" pubic
generally tina. criticisms are well founi"d
The Tammany members Of the committee" Alder
men Oakley and Wund. said that they were IN en-
tire accord with Mr.. Ware In the matter ana ihh'
it was in no sense potica. attac" on MessrS.
Wensley & (filrOy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10
INCIDENTS ~ SOCIETY

The marriage OF Miss Maud Irene BoskowNz 10
Louis Delnutn was celebrated at $50 o'clock yes-
terday afternoon the home Of the brides pa
rents Nh, and Mrs. IgnatZ 3oskODitz NO. u West
Scventv-scconI-st. The Rev. Df. Snvornar. o: the
Temple Emanuel Flfth-ave and Forty-sec3nc-3t'
performed the marriage ceremony. which was ioi-
lowed by an elaborate dinner. reception ana dance
The brides only attendant was her sister. Ml.S
Irma Boskowitz The ushers were the brlIcs
brother Jesse Boskow.tz Albert SpeiielbcrS' Mof-
ris Hockstadter. Walter Naumberg Henry Caiman'
Charles Hersheimer. William Lauer OTTO SIX.
Max Hermann George Biumentha. ana the brides
uncle. AGoilh BOskowltz ,,A ,..t,
The wedding Of Miss Caroline hiancne Con'
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. AugustIs BOariiidn ,ol''
and Albori Lee the only OF General Albert Lee.
OF Futonville y. y, will take place al ~ o'clock
on rho afternoon OF Wednesday. May =, nj tne
MURRAY Mn Hotel. There viii be reception aitcr
Mr. ami Mrs Eugene schierelln took parry TO 70
rosd coaco pioneer. Their guests were MI ana
Mrs Charles s Abercrombie. Genera. ana mrs, j.
Wars Kcarny Mr.. and Mrs. William oothont. ,r
and Mrs Ludlow and Mr. and Mrs JesnI, i1-1ay
Duncan Elliot ard Brockholst Cutting VIII take II
party out the Pioneer