davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-25
A WIN. PENN
VICTIM DIES
Felix Adrich Died at the Hospital
Yesterday.
WAS BURNED INTERNALLY
George Kupchinski, Another Victim of
the Explosion, in a Dying Condition.
Bear Ridge Victims Recovering.
WAS BURNED INTERNALLY

Special to EVENING HERALD
FOUNTAIN SPRINGS, Feb. 25th.-Felix
Adrich, one of the victims of the ex-
day, died at the Miners Hospital here at
1:4O o'clock yesterday afternoon. The
remains have been sent to the family at
Shenandoah.
Adrich was 40 years of age. His death
was caused by the burning of the inside
of his throat, which was due to an inhal-
ing of the flames when the gas exploded.
His face and neck were burned, but these
injuries were of a comparatively slight
character.
George Kupchinski, also resident of
Shenandoah, aud victim of the same
explosion, suffers from the inhsling of
flames and will probably die.
The victims of the explosion at West
Bear Ridge colliery, with the exception of
Golf, are doing we'll. Golf is still diler-
ious, but the chances for his recovery are
good.
There are 105 patients in the hospital
to day. There are only ninety beds in the
institution for patients. The present en-
rolment is very high, but the figure does
not reach the high-water mark. There
have been 1l5 patients in the wards at
| one time
Thomas D. James, the fire boss of Wm
Penn colliery, who was also a victim OF
the explosion, is at his home in VIM
Penn, doing as we'll as can be expected
He was not burned internally and will
recover.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-25

All members of Shenandoah Lodge No.
59l, l. o. o. F., are requested to meet in
their hall on Monday, 25th inst, at S
p. m, and bring with them their families
and sweethearts for a royal treat. By
order of
HARRY REESE, n. G.
JOSEPH Kinks, Sec'y. 2.l9 Ct
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-25
A Wedding.

Miss Sadie DrumheIler and Elias
Hopkins, both recent residents of this
town, and now residing at Mt. CARMEL
were married at the latter place Saturday
evening. Rev. r. NJ. Lichtenwalner, OF
the Shenandoah Evangelical church,
oniciated at the ceremony. Miss Gertrude
Hassler, of Shenandoah was the brides
maid, and Ellsworth Lindenmuth, of
Brownsville, the groomsman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-25

The company stores below the mountain
are buying up the newspapers by taking
column "ads. sunday News. That is
what the company stores did with the
News several years ago, when the HERALD
held out and fought them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-25
Good Opening Offered.

The stock and good will Of an estab-
lished hat and cap and gents furnishing
store. Best location in Shenandoah. Good
reason for selling. Address letters to IA, ,"
HERALD office.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-25
Stricken WIN PARALYSIS.

Rolaudus Correu, one of the oldest
locomotive engineers in the employ Of the
Lehigh Valley Railroad Company, re-
ceived a paralytic stroke on Saturday
aud is in a critical condition at his home
in Delano. One side of his body is affected
by the stroke. COrrell has been an
engineer on the Lehigh road since the
opening of the Mahanoy branch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-25
No Declslnn Yet.

The congregation Of the Evangelical
church Of town expected decision in its
suit with the Bowmanite faction to-day,
but no decision was handed down.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-25
A Happy Man

Is he who uses Red Flag OH foI Rheuma-
tism, Neuralgia, Toothaehe ana chronic
pains. It's a remedy which cures every
time. Try it, 25 cents. Red Flag Oil is
sold at Gruhler Bros. drug store,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-25
A Sousa Club,

Warren j. Portz and others are en-
gagged in forming party to attend the
concert to be given at Pottsville on
March 14th, next, by Sousa's band.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-25
Candidate for Supervisor.

As an old resident of Shenandoah l am
applicant for appointment as Supervisor,
giving assurance of faithful service,
225-6t THOMAS MANsELL.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-25
Facts

The best of all varieties doue up in all
styles on short notice are the prime oysters
at the ,Scheidy House. Steamed oysters "a
speciality. Chicken and oyster soups, fish
cakes, Swiss cheese, ham, imported sar-
dimes, ETC., to-day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-25
Still Burning.

The fire is still raging in West Bear
Ridge colliery, but it is closely confined
and two streams of water are in constant
play.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-25

Oysters and CLANS in all styles at No. IA
West Centre street. Milk supplied to
families.
1-29 If M. j. BEGLEY, Prop
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-25
FULL TIME AGAIN.

Break in the Clouds of Adversely For
the Miners.
All the collieries of the Philadelphia s,
Reading Coal & Iron and the Lehigh
Valley Coal & Navigation companies
started working on full time to day,
The demand for coal has become So
active that passenger train crews of TIA,
Lehigh Valley road have been turned
into coal train service after completing
their passenger train runs.
First 20 to the play, Lady Of Lyons,
then to the ball.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-25

Lady of Lyons" will not be at the
ball, but at the hall.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-25

Dabb has removed his gallery to HofI
mans old stand, West Centre street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-03
UNOFFICIAL TRIAL OF THE ST P1CL.

nrcp1TF ADVERSE CONDITIONS. SHE MADE OVER
NINETEEN AND oNE-HALF KNOTS AN HOUR.
Roston. oct 1.-The International Navigation
Company's new steamship ST. Paul did not make
her official trial trip to-day az 1t was expected s"e
would but instead she took preliminary run over
the course That the official run was not naue To-
dav was due to the decision of Edwin 5 Cramp.
,rba boat is still in the builders hands and Mr.
Cran1p was averse 10 sending her upon her ofncial
trial before the machinery and boilers had been
llrnbered I'D by a preliminary run. The wisdom OF
this course was borne out by the result to-day.
Except for the run made 10 Gloucester from Phila-
dephia the boilers OF the 81. Paul were untried
and they were badly in need OF a cleaning on &C
count OF the dirt and grease that had accumulated
in them during the course OF the ships construction
The ship was gotten under way at 945 for a
preliminary run. A couple Of hours were spent IN
circling about while steam was accumulated, and
AZ 12 the vessel crossed he starting line off Cape
Ann for her forty-four-mile run TO Cape Porpose,
Ne After crossing the line the St Paul for time
gathered speed with each nile reeled off. but soon
what Mr. Cramp feared happered The boilers be-
gan prime" II is called, and the boats speed
sensib.y decreased. BY printing is meant that the
water in the boilers H. made into steam rapidly
enough. but II bubbles. and large amount Of
water il carried into the cylinders with the steam
4 slight deay was caused by a hot cross-head on
the port engine. necessitatng the stopping OF the
Another exasperatng delay was caused when the
vessel about eight miles from the finish line
off Cape POrpOise. by d small undertaken schooner
The schooner directly in the ships path, and
the st. Paul blew for her to sheer on, but as the
umberman had the right OF way, he he1d steadily
on. and the big steamer was compelled 10 make a
wide detour avoid cutting the schooner in halves
The finish line was crossed at 2:36 just two hours
and fifteen minutes from the stakeooat on cape
Ann The average speed OF the vessel on the run
was a little iei. knots an hour. despite the
delays caused by the series Of untoward accidents
At times the vessel made twenty-one knots. 40
account OF the horsepower developed was kept. on
the return run. the vessel was not hurried ana she
logged past Cape Ann about 30 she proceeded
up Boston Bay into the harbor. and cast anchor al
92O o'clock in President Roads.
During to-dav's -un the official Government trlal
hoard consisting OF Commander Bradford, l4euten-
ant-Commander Schroeder and Lieutenant MulHgan,
was aboard. and took observations OF the Nessel :
speed. 1917 40 ,a-
The vessel will recoa tomorrow. and Iresh water
for the boilers will be taken aboard. The fires ana
ho,lers viii also be cleaned and the official trial VIII
be made on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-03
CONTESTS OVER ESTATES.

Objections filed yesterday at the Surrogate 8
office TO the probate of the will Of Bertha Jacobs,
who left an estate OF about $4,000 All OF the prop
erty was given 10 her two daughters, Rachel Eli
son OF No 1893 Madson-ave and Julia \. Hirshteli,
OF No % East cumberland -fourte enth-st Mrs
Jacobs said in her will Il have excluded my son J. 5.
Jacobs from any participation in my estate. he
having succeeded TO the very profitable business
founded By his father and 10 the goodwill thereof,
and his advantages being thus much greater than
those inurlng 10 my daughters. and 1t Is my wish.
therefore that no part OF my property or estate
shall 90 70 him" The son, nevertheless, opposes
IN. probate Of the WILL ana declares That the docu
ment which flied, is not the IRE" expression OF
mis- mothers wishes 10 the disposition or her 81
tate. $500
Johr J. Keefe through ". b. Ellison. his at
tornev Ned objections yesterday 20 the Will OF
Marv Keefe which was offered Tor probate fen
weeks ago Mrs. keefe bequeathei TO JONI, .
Keefa her nephew. 800. which was 10 be forfeited
n he contested the Will The rest Of the estate
was given t. several OF her friends she mad quar-
relied with her nephew "A few days before the VIII
was made The property il valued az about s2oVl
,rd consists partly OF stocks deposited with Robert
NJ Olvphant president OF the Delaware ana HUDSON
Canal Company, and cash In the hands Oh Henry
Parish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-03
LARGEST ENROLMENT IN ITS HISTORY.

THE NETWORK UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL OPENS
WITH OVER 400 STUDENTS.
The New-York University Law School opened Tor
its new wear Yesterday with the largest enrolment In
the history OF the institution. The commodious new
quarters in the big building at Washington Square
was ready TO receive the students and professors al
though some Of the rooms not yet completely
furnished The opening session Of the afternoon
school was held al o'clock. Professor Austin Abb
bott LID dean OF the faculty delivered half
hour lecture and announcements were made by the
professors regarding lecture hours and text books
Among the visitors at the opening session Miss
Helen Gould and Mrs. and Miss MacCracken. the
wife and daughter Of Chancellor Henry VI. Mac
Cracker.
At the opening Of the evening school at o'clock
Vice-Dean Clarence D. Ashley, who has charge Of
the evening school outlined the work OF the classes
The enrolment OF students at 10 O'Clock last evening
exclusive OF t-graduate students. was go In the
afternoon school and 25 in the evening school, and
before the lists were closed the total raised TO
over four hundred Last year. at the corresponding
time there at least seventy less students en-
rolled ,
Three new special courses have been introduced in
the curriculum this year for members OF the bar and
caRo University. Will give on FRIDAY evenings in
March a course OF lectures on forensic expression.
lanes l. Stewart will give a course OF lectures on
Dafents beginning November = and Professor Isaac
= Russell will give course or lectures beginning
on October L. on surrogatcs court practice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-03
MP wH1TEsrDE IN "R1cHELIEu."

At the Herald Square Theatre last night walker
Ubiteside made change OF bill. appearing IN
"Richeleu" What was said in these columns or
Mr. Wh!tesides Hamlet applies equally to his Riche-
lieu His effort is doubtless honest and earnest He
has perhaps been use 10 playing in places Where
stagness and rant are admired as the EVIDENCES Oh
deem feeling and power. Here they are not His
Picbelieu has the appearance of being uncon-
scious carcature Of that OF some better actor per
haps Lawrence Barrett such speech az 'ndt cy 3
srnq tho lexicon OF youth IL shot off with series
Of explosive consonants like the popping OF no,
man candle Good counsel TO Mr. Whtesihe Wouiu
he n discard All such obsolete tricks and TO Guilt
vate simplicity were IL not that simplicity is
natural gift and seldom comes by CULTIVATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-03
NINE. AODJESKAS ENGAGEMENT
A NEW PLAY AND A REVIVAL OF MEASURE FOR
MEASURE"

NEW PLAY AND REVIVAL OF MEASURE FOR
MEASURE"
Nine. Modjeska will open at the Garrick Theatre
on Monday night in Measure for Measure This
engagement which is announced the last one
that this actress will play here before her perma-
nent retirement from the stage. is limited to two
weeks. Measure for Measure has not been played
here since Nine. Modjeska did II some seasons ago
at the Union Square Theatre.
In the second week OF her engagement she in
tends TO give her new play Mistress Betty" The
story is that Of an actress in the time OF George
ii, who runs the scale Of success from beautiful
youth TO the triumph Of mature genius. and then
grows old and finally dies in penury. Among the
numerous admirers of Betty has been rakish
young duke. shallow. vain and DESTROYS 10 win
Betty chiefly IS a personal triumph. Betty accepts
the duke. II being agreed between them that she
shall quit the stage their marriage. The play
opens the wedding night the occasion OF Betty
farewell TO the stage 1t is learned here that there
is an older man who loves Betty with profound
sincere and affection, and that he rather
than the duke is her fitting mate and already IL
is perceived that the duke has wandering eye
that lights upon another actress At last, IN tne
presence of her husband, she procairns her low
for tho former sutton Astonished and disguised
the duke quits the ROOM and the moment ne ue-
parts her whole manner changes. she repuises the
man who taking her at s se him that ali this scene
has been no more than acting and that she loves
her husband. 49, ..oa.o ~,
unshared love. and she is seen again In me miser
able quarters where she has lived uhKh .N LOT
some time Here in her madness she lives over
again that night with which the play opened She
is at the theatre: she makes the niue speech OF
farewell which she made that night ana Wheh she
turns there Is the duke. hastily summoned py Ihe
moor attendant who has shared f'tt.! - PoNtiE,
and who has learned en ~ the 1e FAMOUS Betty SIN
gleton who married the duke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-03
"ALMENRAUsCH AND EDELwEIss.

The SchNersee pea ant company at the Metropoh-
tan Opera House last night offered the second play
Of its repertory, "Almenrausch and Edelweiss. Inc
plaver- showed the qualities in 1t that were
CONSPICUOUS in their former effort picturesqueness
OF appearance. distinctness OF character ana SIM
ncitv and sincerity of action They are far from
brilliant actors The opportunity which they offer
is not that OF a dramatic treat. but Of a study OF
Tvrolese peasant life without the necessity OF cross
ing seas and mountains to find IT, Singing ana cane
Ing again formed prominent parts OF the entertain
ment and were much enjoyed particularly the dahc-
ing The play will be- repeated tonight, and the
comnany tomorrow will play 'Jagerbut gNlhg
.'The Crucifx Carver of Ammergau' again on Satur-
day afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-03
MARRIED.

BUIL-ROBINsON-On wednesday. October 2 as Wsxe'
heid r. L. In the Church Of the Ascension, oy mS NY
Melville NcI4ougiin. assisted BY the Rev rnlnp n
Prescott. Frederic Bull and Mary Helen. daughter %
NJ. and Mrs Jeremiah Potter Robinson.
GILBERT-KIPP-on wednesday. October 2. 1875 By ~
Rev Victor C. smith, Edward LIVINGSTON oa9ers te
Ada Kipp daughter Of Mr.. James Kpp No 0s "ek
33d-st. New-York City.
father. Donald g. Mitchell ESQ. Edgewooa; Sew-
Haven. Conn Tuesday. October J. 1890, by me Kew
Dr. Maxson. rector OF Calvary Church Pttsoufe rsnn
assisted by the George W. Phillips rector o. -
James's Church. W styie Conn., susan fflnEie nitcn~
ell James Mason Hcppin jr. both OF Ne"-ha'en.
Conn.
JoHNsON-FA croton ON Hudson on sep
TENDER "a by the Rev A. vsliete clarkson. Florence
daughter Of Harvey p Harrington TO Columbus ~ 'onn
son Of New-Yort
MEIcHER-LANE-At Yonkers. n. T., on October Jay
by Rev James +. Freeman Ehna E r, 800
daughter ~ Mr.. and Mrs. Barept H. Lane =" r'A"~
Ors MeIcher. 81 Fitchburg Mrs
RAMEE-PAGE-On Tuesday. October /. at the cnursn
OF St Charles Borromeo Brooklyn. by me ftrN' y y.
Ward Rosalie Beauregard Page 70 LOUIS Charis hames
Ross-CLARK-On "Wednesday October at PaiSacssss'
u D. assisted by the Rev. Everett T. smith. safan
Juette daughter Of Mr. and Mr. Charles =. 'iark, %
the Rev. Henry Phipps Ross. Of Taunton. Mass
TRAIN-RAI,DWIN-A Nev-York City october 2. 1879.
by the Rev. j. Wesley Brown, d. D. r,ctot 2. ~.
Carver u D., rector Of 81. Johns Church, fonkers
Mary Baldwin 10 Frederick C. Train both OF VIEW
York City
wARD-YATEs-At ST. Pauis Church. Rochester n =;
Wednesday october 2 1898. at noon py tenera
archdeacon Louis C. washburn Florence Yates 70 LEW
Smith Ward. both Of Rochester
INsON-DETLEFsENAt the home o. the p o. ~
CharIo,te eldest daughter of Asmus Detiefsen TO I'd.
ward r. wilkinson Of Brooklyn.
nj be In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-03
UILLS FILED YESTERDAY.
THE PROPERTY OF JAMES +. RrGGLEs BE
QrEATHED TO HIS WIDOW
OF PENSION MONEY.

THE PROPERTY OF JAMES f. RrGGLES BE-
QrEATHED TO HIS WIDOW
The will OF James f. Ruggles, the well-known
LAWYER was filed with the Surrogate yesterday. Mr..
Rugrles's estate is estimated less than $4,000 Of
which $4,000 is in real estate All OF the property
is given by the will to Mrs. Grace r. Ruggles, the
widow.
The will OF Matilda Sloane which was filed in the
surrogate's office yesterday provides for the pay
ment OF any sums due by her SON. Thomas Sloane,
TO the law firm of VI. B. * A. VI. Maclay. The
residue OF the estate is left TO son. Walter Fl.
Sloane, in trust to pay the Income 10 Thomas
Sloane II Thomas Sloane should not survive his
mother the will provides. the property Is to be
equally divided between the other children of Mrs
Sloane 90
Anthony Rosenfeld by his will which was filed at
the Surrogates office yesterday. gave all his small
property 10 his widow. and added: 1T Is my inten-
ton and | declare 1t TO be, that none OF my
children Bertha T. Rosenfield. Henrietta Rosenneld
William Woodward Rosenheld and Celia Rosenfeld
shall have any portion OF my said estate. The
children however all waive the service or citations
and consent TO the probate OF the Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-03
LIE MELSH LADIES', CHOIR

\ large audience last night attended a concert
given In Chckering Hall. under the auspices OF the
81. David's Society. by the Royal Welsh Ladies'
choir. The programme included numerous solos
and part songs. besides the Welsh music given by
the full choir which was received with the highest
De gree of favor The members Of the choir are
Misses Nellie Asher Gertrude Drirkwater. Annie
Davies Edith Davies Bessie Evans. Beatrice Ed
wards. Edith Edwards Alice Evans. Kathleen
Evans. Jennie Foukes Nellie Griftths. Polite lsaacs,
Annie jenkins Miriam Jones. Leila Lewis Dot
PrOsser VI Phillips Anita Samuel. Maggie Wal
ters and Esther Williams, with Nine. Clara Novello
Davies az leader and Miss Winfield Evans as ac-
cOmpans..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-03
Postomre Notice
IL for the week ending october viii close
iii rasesD al this Office as follows.
m 4 ~ ATI. A NTIt NAILS.

mails ending o't'o'r VI" S"ss
promptly in al TRe9A sSs NALL
~,,,.DSr, A, A m Europe 3. q AugusO
Vctea via cherbourg Southampton and Hamburg
FRpAY0 10 et,ers m 1sr BE- @ directed per
sATrRDAY m FOR Ey T5an ssa BLUSH india per per-
la Bourgogne via Hayre. at g. m ior Germany
Denmark s~edf a n1rws etsrs Tor other parts Of
Europe southampton must be .,rs directed per
Incbsra Via glasgow etters be directed per
s Roiram nor de must be directed per
snaarndam ,: at IL m. Complementary l3" y. M Tor
Europe per :. Tmbria Via Queenstown
After the closing Of the supplementary transatlantic
mails named above additional Supplementary mails are
open the piers Of the American Ensish French and
MAILS sai FOR 'sS' S T AMERICA WEST
rHnsDAYAt $50 Tor L, Plata countries direct
per s. T ng@ at It l Sx Lee%ard ana winsward
;@Sa; and r Tn R- and ToSaso f
rected per MADAME; at p M 'snPp,emsntasry , b.So
P5 n t s,ree ALSO Ncrh Brazil Via Para Manaos
per ,,.csS 9s ss origcn a, 3 M for BSssa. per
.a at p pri m for La Plata
FRFiqpAYAt 2 p. m FOR Porto Rico, per South
sATsTnRpAyA a. NJ Brazil and Ia Plata coun,ries
Pesns%egco letter. lfA for so North Brazil mus. ;. d.
c per Mo1a s a, 10 maa sbS iSo
per q = Allegheny, al 1870 m tor Csmpeche. Chi.
5 Ts SS pa aS Msacd per and for csa
ms; be directed per visiancia'l az 1880 a m. for
a sTsh s a2 Dutch Guiana per PrS:
MsuritsO al a. supplementary II 30 a. NJ for
',el,sla ana Curacao also savania Via Curacao per
no directed per Caracas Al II a m for Nevfornd-
Ssa Tohaso and Paramaribo per $ Irrawadty.
Mails for Newfoundland by rail- 10 Halifax and thence By
s,eamer close this Office daily : 10 Mails for
Miquclon by rail 70 Boston. and thence BY steamer.
c,ose al this ONCE daily Al s3o Mails for Cuba
close this once daily at : a m, for forwarding by
steamers sailing Mondays and Thursdays from Port
Tampa Mails for Mexico. overland. unless specially
addressed dispatch By steamer close az this once
TRANSPAClFIC MAILS
Malls and Japan. =. St-athnevts from
Tacoma close here daily to October " az 80 p m
Mails FOR Japan. per city on Peklag IRON
FranclscO) here daily ny 20 october !" al osp
n m Mails China and Japan especially addressed
anly per Empress Il India from Nancou.ril close
her. daily up TO october e AT Osb =. m Malls Tor
Hawaii per ; Australia from nan ffanesco' cioss
here daily IN TO October al bJO p m Mails Tor Aus
,raia texcept those West Australia, which are Tor.
varasd via rurop.l New Zealand. Hawaii FIJI ana
samoan Islands per Alameda IRON san iran
cisco, close here daily % October w al "w p m
tor IN arrival az York OF Etrura with british
malls Or Australia Mails Tor Society Islands per
shin from san Francisco), close mere
daiiv nm 20 october - at $50 2. m
sReetstsrea mail closes at p m. previous DAY
"'S 7IIARLES W DAYTON. Postmasee.
po.,ornee New-York. \. Y. September q. 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-03
II p BExnoyrs coz CHING PARTr.

Peekskin. y Y. oct. 2-Oliyer Hazard Perry Bel
mont and his coaching party. which inciuueS MT
W X Vanderbilt Miss Consuelo Narderph' ana th'
Duke OF Marlborough. arrived here al izIV D. III
to-day. The party allghted at the hotel an" VIM
waiting for dinner the Duke and the aides enjoyed
stroll ,bro,,b thu main streets and the residential
section Dinner was served al 1890 O'Clock, 5''o 20
after o'clock the party mounted me co,d IT,
Dorking" drawn br six horses 8nd sta'"u I''
West Point
West Point oct Specialize H. J. bei nr''',
me Duke Of MARLBOROUGH. Ms. W. ~ "''', %
ana Miss Consueo Vanderbilt witnessed inc 'o''
oail game Al West Point to-day.
Highland Falls Y oct 1.-The Duke or MAR
"'ronsh and Miss Vanderbilt and her n'oth''' ''''