davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-16

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Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-16
RAILWAY TIME easp.

Arrivals aud depar nres OF trains on AMI
after Jan. o. 1898. EXPLANATION OF RrgTa.
rScE MAEKs: sDsib; tSunday excepted.
Monday excepted: saturday excepted: sun.
osy only; Saturday only: Monday only.
EARLIER than Central Time 'N-i
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-16
MARKED DOWN SALE OF
CLOTH COATS and CAPES
And FUR ChPES
CONTINUED III THE SAME ROOM.
GEO. Y. TAYLOR

What Dr. Jaeger's Sanitary Wooden System Co. say
about Underwear to their agents:
New YORK, December 81, 1885,.
Geo. r. Taylor, Wheeling. w. Va:
I'VE have you to-day by express or new cata
lorue which goes into effect January 1s 1895 Please
compare it with the present catalogue and you will see
that il shows reduction OF over % per in prices
so that our goods within the reach OF every
one who appreciates good and article of excel
lent workmanship.
''Respectfuiy yours,
OR, JEEGER'S SANITARY WOOLEN SYSTEM co.
have now on hand Ladies' Vests and Drawers
Ladies' Combination Suits Mems Undershirts and
drawers Cbildren's Vests and Drawers and Combine
tion Suits Knee Warmers Chest Protectors StocRlnet
Material and Hose and will sell them at catalogue
prices and when anything is desired that we have not
in stock we will order it with pleasure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
NEWBORN
COACH HORSE AND COB co.

Have o., chow head Of the hes, horses n
this city. All the lot trotting bred. have quality,
style and action Among them prize and future
prize winners 252 254. POS West 69h-s-
Telephone 81 Col.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
HOARD AND ROOMS.

oS~~.~N~O~~c~~N~N~> ~ ->NS'~N10c
LARGE we'll furnished rooms en- suite OF
singiy with superior cuisine: IN private
family. to refined party willing 10 pay talr
price II West 55th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
A CERTIFICLTE REFUSED 1T

A PROPOSED INSURANCE CONCERN HAVGNG DIF-
FICrLTY ~ SECURING INCORPORATION.
Albany Nov. 1G.-Thc State Superintendent OF In
surance James f. Pierce. has refused 10 grant
corporation certificate TO the proposed corporation
known as the "New-York Manufacturers Mutual
York" Of which Clarence B Thomas Of No - Pine
the report of the examiners Of the department. in
which they find the capital stock notes not made
In accordance with the provisions OF The Insurance
law.
In reference to the above dispatch Clarence b.
Thomas said last night:
In April last We started the New-York Manu-
Queens County, y. Y. IT was four months after our
application before the Insurance Department made
the first examination. After much delay they rem
our representative called on the Attorney General
and saw The report filed by the Insurance Depart
inent This report was not only Incorrect but the
statements made were directly opposite to the facfs
AT our request Atiorney-General Hancock exam
ined the report In detail and pronounced OF
the opinions rendered in IL not having any bear
ing on the matter He said that the only objection
was That some OF the notes were made by ndyld-
uais who lived either In the county " Newly or
Kings therefore he was cOmpelcl to Instruct the
insurance Department not TO grant cert lfica to
until this matter was recthed The directors of our
corporation are well-known. and responsible bust
ness men, and they Immediately decided To obtain
notes In other counties. There were 10 OF these
notes, representing 500 each. These with 10000 In
cash. the necessary capital to organize nm in
surance company which could do business I'm All the
counties In the State"
u saw Mr.. Vaneerpool. deputy Insurance superin-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
ITS CONSTITU7IONALITY QUESTIONED.
JUSTICE GAYNOR HAS CASE N WHICH THE ACT
ABOIAsHING POLICE JUSTICES IS ALLEGED
TO BE INVALID

JUSTICE GAYNoR HAS \ CASE N WHICH THE ACT
ABorAsnING POLICE JUSTICES IS ALLEGED
TO RE INVALID.
Justice Gayn)-. in the Queens County Court In
Long Island City, Yesterday, listened 10 the arsu-
ment Of writ OF habeas corpus for the discharge
from custody Of John Quinn. of New-Ycrk. VINO
was arrested on the complain. of his wife Della
Quinn OF no. 265 Division-st.. on the charse OF
abandonment The case on its face appeared to be
an insignificant one. but in reality 1t was a tes'
OF the la US of 1895. far the one which aDo!-
ished the Office of Police Justice and substituted
CITY Magistrate in New-York was concerned.
The warrant for the arrest Of Quinn was issued on
October % last by John J. Ryan. who claimed to
be a Police Justice in Nev-York city. 1t was given
TO Marshal Edward A. Murray. OF Ncw-NOrk. 10
serve.
In an aridavit Quinn saws he IS detained by Mar
shall Murray under the warrant. He alleges he is
not held by virtue OF any process mandate Issued
by the co'rt. the or'y pretense being on me war
that his council. william sullivan. has advised
him that he is Illegally under arrest; because
office Of Police Justice after June 49, and after that
date the city Magistrates took mold.
Marshal Murray admits that he has Quinn N
custody He SAYS that by Section o. Article s. OF
the amended Constitution OF the State. IT is pro-
vided that the Police Justices shall hold office until
the expiration OF their terms Consequently Muir
rays says the law appointing the cry MAGISTRATES
Justices are concerned He holds that. therefore.
Justice Ryan had authority 10 issue the warrant
When the Ease came M yesterday Ex-Governor
George Hoadley OF Ohio and ex-Judge \. j. Dit
tenhoefer Of New-York city. appeared as counsel
for the cd Police Justices. and they argued that
the law and after arguments were in Judge Cay
nor reserved his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
RAILWAY BUSINESS IN THE NORTHWEST.

PRESIDENT MILLER OF THE ST. PAUL. SAYS HIS
ROAD is PROsPERING
President Roswell Miller. Of the Chicago MIL
waukee and ST. Paul Railway. who is in New-fo"K
said yesterday:
Railroad business in the Northwest is Boou'
Earnings will continue increase. The larger part
Of the improvement in the ST. Paufs earnings comes
from grain. While the export movement or wheat
IS not large there is heavy consumption OF TINS
cereal By milers and the elevators are being nlled
The merchandise traffic from the jobbing centres Is
greater than # was last year.
The outlook for business for the ST. Paul in the
calendar year 1896 is excellent. 1t will certainly
equal 1894 and probably 1893. What is true of the
s. Paul Is true Of the other roads in the North
west The best year the 81. Paul eve- experienced
was 1892 a.,
While the farmers getting low prices for Their
era n they vastly better of than they were iast
wear for then in many sections they had no crops
some corn will go forward in December. and the
movement Of this cereal will be well under way ny
January l. Low prices for grain make no diference
IN the ates for carrying II If the rate Is lowered
- or five cents a hundred similar amount Is
taken off the market price, sc that the farmer de-
rives no benefit
Seeding for winter wheat Is about over. ana
rloughing for spring wheat Is in progress FOR
;ir,e the Northwestern country was very dry. but
the recent rains and snow nave put inc gfouho III
good condition. -, @. ~,
There is no truth I'm the report that the 81 Paul
intends 10 acquire the Iowa Central II has no
extensions or acquisitions in view.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
HIRSH NANDAMCS CASE POSTPONED
ARGUMENTS SET FOR THURSDAY. AFTER WHICH

ARGUMENTS SET FOR THURSDAY. AFTER WHICH
THE VOTES MAY BE COUNTED
Argument In the mandamus proceedings brought
by Hugo Hirsh one of the Republican candidates
for Supreme Court Justice at the last election. to
compel the Queens County Board Of Canvassers
10 show cause why they should not throw out the
la lots cast by the Gleason party for the judicial
ticket was postponed by Justice Gaynor In the
Queens County court in Long Island CITY yesterday
until next Thursday. when tho matter will come up
in Brooklyn. ~. ..-. -
have been beaten by about 240 majority oy Mdrth
! Keogh OF New Rochelle, his Delnocrauc OPP
moment II the ballots OF the Gleason party are
;5rown out Hirsh will b. elected. He makes MS
not nominate any judicial candidate, ana pIageu
Koogh's name on their ticket Illegally lesteruay
Keogh was represented by eX-SecretaIy OF the Navy
BENJAMIN F. Tracy. Of Brooklyn. Ehhu Root ana
lanes C. Bergen. OF New-iork County Clerk
Sutphn. OF Jamaica. was represented ny rISlcis
II Van Nechten OF Hollis Henry A. Montfori,
Of Jamaica, appeared behalf Of Hirsh. Inc
Queens County Board of Canvassers had Harrison
s Moore hand to look after their interest Whie
the Gleason party was represented Dy H. T.. belS-
MIR Moore on behalf Of Tie Board OF canyassers'
asked Justice GaynOr 10 modify the injunction pro
said the canvassers had no power to go beyond
the face OF the returns. and said that IL any cor
recton was to BE- made. they could do 80 later
Judge GdynOr denied his application ana me No'c
cannot be touched until after the argument on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17

HIS HOPELESS BATTLE CONTINUED IN
COURT
HE NOW SAYS HE IS WORKING FOR A FAIR COUNT

HE NOW SAYS HE IS WORKING FOR FAIR COUNT
AND DOES NOT CARE FOR THE OFFICE.
The mandamus proceedings OF Edward NJ Grout.
bv which he is endeav orlng TO compel the entire
BOARD of Brooklyn Aldermen to show cause why
(, should not canvass defective ballots cast for
him on November o. came up before Judge culeh
in the Supreme Court Special Term. yesterday
The application of William p. West. the Demo
cratic candidate for Coroner. for a peremptory
wr, OF mandamus against the Board Of County 81
perysors or Canvassers based on alleged irregu-
larlties I'm the returns OF the First District OF the
Third Ward came up before Judge 'uleh a's'.
The application OF Mr.. Grout is based on ahescd
Irregularities in the First District OF the rirst
Ward The proceedings yesterday were incon-
elusive.
The return In the application directed against the
SupervIsors contained an affidavit by Thomas D.
Plunkett and Charles G. Van Doren. There Is a'so
a long affidavit. signed by majority OF the boa'''
The courtroom was crowded when the cases came
I'D before Judge Cullen at O'Clock In the afternoon
Mr. Grout was represented by Almet r. Jenh''
Terry A. Weinberg. Alexander Cameron. fooer'
Stewart and s. s Whitehouse. Corporation Co""
sci Mcdonald represented the Mayor ana the poa'
OF Aldermen Mr.. Cook appeared FOR Mr. ""s''..
Mr. jerks began the proceedings In the Aiueriha.'o
case by saying that they were not nsttnsea m hut
for an honest vote He added that ACCORDING 20 hr,
nene Of these ballots in First District OF the
First I'd void One or the sansh. ~ g.,
NJ the law he said. that no ballot shou'' I've
,Ster long arguments the counsel In me casss
were directed to submit briefs tomorrow VINE"
the cases viii probably be decided. 40 ,,,cb calling
M Grou has been subjected to 80 m aen sr his
own noliticai friends that ne felt called upon az.
Dight 70 hedge" In typewriter statement "e
*Whatever may be the result OF these p, riToe on
irgs whether II be 10 change apparent resuias ""
ssyerai Offices or only change apparsh. paone
ttas do NOT think that calm and thinklis ke'i W
viii condemn course; What IS cong cong M, If
action of the Democratic General commit 10
a. ecIf ,ndvidua;!y though frankly say that II te
Committee did NOT. then assuredly wouIn n' ,hn,
matter 10 the bottom II Is vitaiy necesSi.s ~ 40,
The defects OF this law should be po',pu oh ou
before n Presidential election occurs. wnei suTn 10
situation as this would be most dansearIpnss; IF
Equally necessary also 10 expose the VlplIt,olt' ~
Tho law whether they come from lgtxotaa ,,, "
from erroneous instructions on the part Oh
don commissioners, in order that sucn VIOLA ".s
nav not recur. Those who have Deeh VIZ 10, ,
nigit and day from the moment OF my norni'iauon
until now know well that ! feel ana nav III n nj
nersonal chagrn. and that DO not care TOW, az
did moi care during the campaign ior t1g On
itself desire only an absolutely lari ID W il ucb
and am willing TO accept the result OF such
count whatever II may be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
INDOOR GAMES OF TIE 28D REGIMENT

The eighth indoor games of the sd Regiment
Athletic Association attracted big crowd the
regiments armory at Bedford and Atlantic AYES
Brooklyn. last night. Rivalry for the two silver
cups between the teams OF the various companies
furnished unlimited excitement. Company A
finally managed pile up the largest number OF
points. and the trophies hers The scors is :
Company A. 49, b. 3; c. o. f.. g. r. IA: g. 4: II. o. /. g.
K as. Company looked like q sure winner at one
time The relay race was the deciding contest, and
If the judges had not decided that X s team fouled
AS quartet, would have won the cups for her
men crossed the line first The individual honors
by H. +. Whitney. OF Company A. who
took q points
Music by the regimental band, fancy bicycle rid
ing By Leroy See, and an exhibition half-mile a
bicycle by Charles T. Earl. added the interest OF
the occasion.
Among the officers Of the games were Colonel
Alexis G. Smith. referee: Judges az finish Major
W T.. Spencer. Captain J b. Christoffel ir and +.
W. Walker. and Frederic 8 Greene general man.
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
BOARD WANTED.

BOARD WANTED.
LADY and gentleman desire two roose
ami board with strictly private ase
christian family OF refinement. and. X ~
sible. cultivated musical tastes. sts@
terms and particulars TO ~. =. rricsss
Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
THE BANK FOR SAYINGS WINS IIo CAor
A JURY DECIDES THAT IT ONCE PAID HE
LEDDYs ALL THAT WAS DUE.

Jury DECIDES THAT IT ONCE PAID THE
LEDDYs ALL THAT WAS DUE.
The Jury in the Supreme Court before Judge An
drcws that has for several days been trying 'he
case of Julia Lediy. Administrative OF ire estate "i
her father Thomas Leddy. against the BANK ior
Savings, handed in sealed verdict yesterday "o'"
ing finding for the defendant
The suit developed a peculiar state Of affairs. II
was brought to recover s4s2 II that the plaintin
claims her father had deposit in the bank at the
time OF his death.
The bank in defence showed that the money had
been paid out a person supposed TO nave oeeh tie
father seven months after the latters death leddy
died IN J,I, 1880 and seven months thereafter a
man presented himself at the bank and AFTER
answering all the test questions ana Prol1tsd eaS
bank book drew out the money signing tne 60, 80
mans name in an excellent imitation OF the sigma
ture. ,u.r sat, against
the Greenwich Savings Bank on the same srounas
the amount there being placed at VIZ, o. e. ne
also, there was a Ike drawing OF the "o"'s III '
name OF the dead man. ~, ~.
The defendant showed that week week. after r,, me
Laddy the wdow Of Thomas who died in 1875; came
% the aDs B w at saf
commented on. as she had never before aepos.ea
to her own ACCOUNT more than nan rmSrsn Savings
Bank and deposited $3.50 to her account which she
trust trust account in the Bank for Savings 1t was
shown that these two amounts were ABOUT the 'o'a'
OF the amounts sued for In both instances
The bank also set up the defence that there was
collision between the parties and that the money
j. Harsen Rhoades. the president Of the Green
Leddy. ss st law Of the plaintiff, that one
night when her uncle John Leddy was intoxicated
his dead brother under the instruction OF the plain
Tiff and the widow and It was charsed t hat John
brother John Leddy died in 1852.
me s story Of he the oa vaT @aS will pobby
the dropping OF the action against the Greenwich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
THE MOVEMENT TO HEINZ.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES HOLDING FAIR AT THE
LEMON LYCEUM.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES HOLDING A FAIR AT THE
LEMON LYCEUM.
The Commandments OF New-York are deter
mined that Heinrich Heine shall have fitting mon
ument In this city. They feel outraged that TINS
memorial should have been denied him In his native
country and in classic Dusseldorf at that. Last
night in the Lenox Lyceum. at Fifty -eighth-st and
Niadison-ave was begun a fair the purpose Of which
j. TO raise a fund for a fitting monument This
monument Is 10 perpctuaie the memory or the
singer and 10 hold up before posterity the esteem
in which his greatest poem. Die LOrelei. IS held
The subject Of the sculptor, Die Lorelei. was
seldorf monument to be cast in fountain shape. OF
bronze. Refused pace there, It is proposed 70
bring II 10 New-YOrk and already about 5000 OF
the required $4,000 has been raised. The monument
Itself will cost $4,000 At the fair in the LenoX last
night were booths for every sort of article. and
pretty girls and young matrons were there In num-
bers to dollars from waistcOat pockets. There
address by Richard Katzenmayer. chairman
Of the Fair Committee. another by Mrs. Max Ans.
and a formal talk on 'Heine" by Gallus Thomann
The fair will continue every evening this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
DETECTIVES SECURING THE COUNTRY.
LYNCH BEATS THE CHAMPION.
BRILLIANT GOLF PLAYING on THE LAKEwoC


BRILLIANT GOLF PLAYING on THE LAKEWOOD
LINKS
Lakewood. Nov. 16 (SpeciaD-The silver loving cup
presented by the Laurel House for the winner OF the
scratch golf tournamer, Of eighteen holes and the
one offered by the Lakewood Club foE the best
player in the handicap will both remain in Lake
wood This morning Stcddard met his match ana
Jasper Lynch Is the hero of the hour after brl-
liant contest by the OF two up. one to play
In the afternoon as II 70 emphasize the success
OF the morning DR. Paul Kimbal, the popular cap
tain of the Lakewood Cub, captured the cup Tor
the handicap matches. Both victories were thor
oughly deserved. and the Lakewood club, with
only one year of existence Is heartily congratulated
upon presenting such excellent showing.
Tying took the gold medal for the second prize in
the handicap. and Armstrong the silver medal Of
fered the third award
The silver cup for the best scratch score was
captured by Stoddard who also received gold
medal. the second prize In the competition for the
Laurel House CUP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17

.n1Nnn~nNNNN.NJN-~ |~NN/N~NN|SN0N'~S'~S~
SovPtISoRY SALE Exquisite home
fh0rough condition. in the Nineucs' Nes'
side splendid location. erst terms p"s
session. no agents. OWNER. ~ "'s'
3afh n. ---
FCR SALE.-A weli-lighted hreproof man
u,,.turing building. with over fortt thoh-
md souar, feet ~ noor space. also adloih
lr, lo, ,uX1O. lighted On three sides can De
nt',,h.=.d at low pric" u desired "A
us MANt' FACTURER Tribune once.
~ Broadway.
ron SALE or 20 le' on easy terms. mouse
a. East 1Sth-st. near Madison-ave., 10,
!. sxioo in nrst-class order. hardwood
n..rs chandeliers and steam neat. inquire
on premises
,.RFATEST BARGAIN si2~r. -nroTn-
ston. dwelling Lexington ave. teth-r''
rasy terms. FOWLER. 49, Eas' iith-rt.
SITES FoR FACTORIES. coal. lumber and
.ton. Yards in city ~ New YORK On llne
~ ,,pid transit. railroad ana steamship
facillfles. a rare opportunity. Apply +. "
AIsrI\ A co. Real Estate Exchange, %
Liberty -si.. Room :
7rI,E HORSE SHOW was brief. but those
rharminc Pasfaic and Brooklyn homes
ain last forever. 81 500 10 $1,000. SKID
MORE. Notary and Real Estate. "a Park
Row. New-York --.
% cry LOTS and six new s-room dwell
ing In Mount Vernon. ~. y. price.
sis 200. value. So 600. unquesiional'y
bargain. Particulars. RICH & DUMoNT
~ Nest 42d--t.. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
CONSOLIDATION ENJOINED.
PROJECT
PRESIDENT HILLS PET PROJECT
KNOCKED OUT

JUDGE KELLY OF ST. PAUL. REsTRAlNs Ihh
UNION OF THE GREAT NORTHERN AND NORTH
rRN pACIFIc-MR HILL IN CONFERENCE
WITH PRESIDENT CLEVELAND
81 paul Nov ls-Judge Kelly this morning nied
, decision in the Great Standardization PACING
casa granting the Injunction restraining the conso'-
idat.on OF the two roads.
Washington Nov. l6-J. j. HILL president OF 'he
Great Northern Railroad. was Informed or the ue-
csion Of Judge Kelly at ST. Pail this mornihs'
granting an Injunction against the consolidation OF
the Great Northern and the Northern Pacinc ran
roads Mr. Hill was at the Arlington Hotel IN TINS
Smith NJ Weed OF Plattsburg. y. Y, and he was
IN much haste 10 take his train for the West on
which he left here at $40 o'clock, presumably LOT
home. .
THAT is the first that have heard OF the mattel
said Mr. HILL What will be done further cahh''
say at this time.
The news Of the interruption OF his project 10 un'e
the two properties which has been MI Nh enc.
shsd plan for months and in furtherarce OF whch
ne made trip TO Europe. did not seem TO disturb
the railway magnate. The purpose OF MT mn
visit to the CAPITAL he declined TO disclose ne
erent part Of the day al Woocley IN coiiiereISSe
With President Cleveland. on his way 10 the rd,
road station this afternoon Mr. Hill stopped az te
Papal Legation and paid his respects 10 Monsignor
Sa OH who his guest at 81 faui Ieven'S ~
Inc occasion OF the dedication OF the seminary given
nv Mr. Hi 70 the cause OF education uDuer t"e Nus
pices Of the Catholic Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
,,onsEs AND CARRIAGES.

oouo@oN~~N~NN0NN~O~ NV|N@(N|~"'|]SoO
A SMALL Lot 81 shopworn ana ra'''eie
- - allies brides. martirGaics. etc.
a. absolutely manufacturers cost me
,.sorrrnoni ~ harness. horse c.'tnihg a..
y.,vs a good chance 70 buy cheap lis
chamrers-sf WHITMAN SAl'bl.f ~.
HORSES WINTERED Farm; best o.
care. city references. W. ~ - ii''-''
JR New Rochelle y. y.
fERCHANT must realize hrougnh'n. v'os'
- 90 action Young safe. VIII ac-
cent any offer 70 avoid Expense OK Keep.
ptRF'.,, T STYLE. Tribune once
SiGo BUYS handsome and elegant.
matched pair " bay cohs. six years lo.5.
s,,,ra gentle business engagements "hlN
7,r1n.l sale MARSHALL. - tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17

San Francisco. Nov. l6.-The missionary schooner
yacht Robert W Logan sailed for the South Seas
yesterday afternoon. She is replace the boat
Of the same name which lost the Caro-
lines nearly two years and half ago. The Rob-
ert W Logan is owned by the American Board o.,
Missions OF the Congrega tona Church. and Captain
Isaiah Bray lie her commander. From San Fran
cisco she Will 90 to Honolulu, and from there direct
will hoard her and tour OF all the islands nclud-
ing the Marshall group. will be made Az no yes
sci has gone 10 the missionary stations for over
year. the Logan has an immense quantity OF mail
matter aboard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
rANpPrCHT MAY RECOVER

j. Lambrecht, the young wheelman who was so
painfully injured al the games held al the 18th
Regiment ArmOrv on Friday night. may recover
Lambrecht was seen at the Roosevelt Hospital at
a late hour last night. and he was resting easily.
An operation had been performed In the afternoon
and the fracture OF the skull was not 80 dangerous
as at first supposed. The physician I'm charge
said he thought that Iambrecht would get we'll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
NETWORK WINS FROM NEWARK AT
CHECKERS.

The second match of the In;ercty Checker League
OF New York. Brooklyn. Jersey City and Newark
was played between the New-York and Newark
clubs in the OF the Newark Chess and
Checker Club last night. The trophy 70 be award
ed at the end Of the season Is silver cup The
Swain, James McIntee, John McIntee A Hughes
r. J. Narley. George Stewart, J. Cohen. william
ark, S. Hease. C. A. Blandin' ) T. Murray W
Hickman c. Rapp. J. y. Lllybridge, G. r. Bang
gay +. r. Clark. r. McGowan. The New-York
team won. II 10 l. with nineteen games drawn.