davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-31

Saturday night, there will be anothe
meeting of the Colby Chess Club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-31
PROGRAMMES

~ ~ kinds neatly printed In the latest for.
os type. We have magnificent line Of s.mri,s
% select ron ca" End see them and cet IN
SnM1&3B Fl.yN;, asxwt,. u.,cs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-31

Miss j. II. Emery of Portland was a
guest ut the Bay View, Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-31
GARDINER.

Mrs. Laura Richards is visiting In Bos
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-31

Hon. S. A. Nyc of Fairfield, was in til
city, Thursday, Oh business
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-31
H. a. FULLER.

GROCER, No. 242 & 244 Water ST., Gardner Maine
offers IS Fancy California Pruncs &c. b. 8 lbs ter
2c. Never sold before for less than II 12c It w,h ut
doubt the best trade in prunes offered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-31

H. D. B. Aver Of Vassalboro, called G
the journal, Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-31

George West is not i'll with tonsiltis a
reported yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-31

c. H. Goodhue of North Sidney, was in
the city, Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
Jersey CITY.

pretty home wedding celebrated THURSDAY
evening at the home of Mrs. Helen I. kortrisht'
No 5S3 Jersey-ave, when her daughter, Editi
Helen was married 10 William Pfeiner, jr. MISS
Laura w Kortright bridesmaid and fred
Regenhard best man. Among the guests were MT
and Mrs George w. Pittman. the Rev. and Mrs.
J. F. Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Layer, Mr. and
Mrs Frank Dusenberre Mr. and Mrs. John VEN
schenk Mr. and Mrs Charles Bard. MISS Baru
Miss Statia McEnerney Miss Gertrude seymour
Miss Madeline King. Messrs. Francis Wlllath,s'
John Murphy Edwin Woodruff and Eugene Cooh-
ingham. , -. A., and
Miss Louise Rademann daughter Of Mt Dr. ana ana
Mrs Peter Rademann, of Teaneck, was Mari
on Wednesday last to Dudley r Holcomb: OF t ms
CITY The ceremony was performed at tne OF suS ,
home by the Rev. ]. c. J. Peterson, pastor OF d.
Matthews Lutheran Church -. .,r,,o nm
Chapter No 4i22 of the Epworth League oon
nected with the Centenary Methodist EPiscopai
Church had an enjoyable trip TO crane pressure
Grounds at East Rutherford on Monday. ,,,
The Young Ladies' Sodality or ST; Pauls hoiidh
Catholic Church held peach festiVai anu en-,
tainment on Wednesday evening IN the sc"oo'-
The suaban Harvest Festival held in Greenyiie
CT hretzen Park last week was SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR
Tbronrs Of people visited the park daily.
COLONEL Samuel d. Dickinson has returned from d
six weeks tour in Europe ~ 49, ,,,o,o
Nr and Mrs John J. Toffey, of No. loo Magnoha..
ova gave a dinner Wednesday night IN nonor OF
~ birthday of their son, Lieutenant John j. loi-
few
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
MONTCLAIR.

Miss Florence Minnie Chum married to w
Huntsman Williams on Tuesday at the home OF her
father Lucius Chum. In Genrldge-ave The maid
of honor was Miss Grace Smith. OF Genrdge the
best man Professor Charlton ID. Miller. Of Summit
and the ushers Leroy Chum. brother OF the bride
and IN" brother OF the bridegroom. f.. s Williams
The Rev. A. II. Bradford Of the First Congrega
tional Church has sailed for home on the steamer
Majestic.
Mrs Bradford and family have returned from
Nestport Point, Mass. where they have been spend
ing the summer
The engagement Is announced OF Miss Ruth Ner-
rift daughter OF Mrs. ID ID. Merritt OF North Fuller
ton-ave.. To Leland NJ Burr, Of Walnut-st
The wedding OF Miss Ida Robbins OF Church-st
to DR.. White. OF Brooklyn. will take place I'm 81
1.uke's Church on Wednesday, September %
Mrs Ryerson. the Misses Ryerson and " RIVER
son. OF Bradford Place. sailed for Europe last week
They expect 10 be gone year.
The Misses Carter. daughters OF the Rev. r. r.
Carter are expected home from their European trip
September %
Mss Louise Carter. Miss Grace Russell and Mas
Lucy Smith. formerly OF Montcair will enter Smith
College this fall.
The NTH Of the series Of competitions for women
al the Montcair Golf Club was played OFF Yesterday.
there being only three players. Miss A. ". owen.
90. beating her record by seven points Miss r.. A..
owen. ii2. and Mrs. George Brown. 1i9-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
BABE FOUND ~ THE WOODS.

little waif is at the CITY Hospital In Newark,
II is a female child. about two days old. Three
young men were breaking in hunting dogs In the
woods at Grove-st East Orange Friday night
One of the dogs ran some bushes and shifted
His master investigated and found the dog stand
ing over an object wrapped in piece Of carpet lying
on the ground. To his establishment there was an
infante cry from the carpet, and picking II up, he
saw that the contents was healthy baby. As
there was no woman anywhere in the vicinity the
finder OF the babe carried his burden 10 the
house OF the Newark and South Orange trolley
road and police patrol wagon sent TO take
the babe TO the City Hospital Nobody has since
appeared TO claim the babe A tall woman. carry
Ing bundle. observed on Grove-st. early in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
PLAINFIELD.
THE CRESCENT WHEELMENS hA|H
MEET

WINNER OF THE HILLSIDE TENNIS CLUBS TOUR
NAMENT-A PLEASANT WEDDING ANNi'EH-
sARY-GossIP IN SOCIAL CIRCLES
PlainheId wheeme1 preparing for another o's
reception Of out-oftown wheemen, 10 taNe p,a
on Saturday. September rs, when the Natoh"' VI
cult Meet Of the Crescent Wheelmen VIII DE he''
The entries coming in surprisingly ias' mus
early S. p. r. Wilbur. the chairman OF the prize
committee assures excellent prizes. The amateur
prizes Will all be diamonds, and the proiessIona
prizes WILL OF course be cash The oniciais Oh '"e
meet are: Scorer. Robert A. Meeker OF the Cres-
cent Wheelmen; timers. c. f. VAIL Of the crescent
Wheelmcn Charles Brown. OF the Eiizapeth A'"-
letic Cycers. and Robert Stahl Of New-forK
starter A II Chamberlain captain of the Union
County Roadsters: announcer A. s. Fritts, or the
Crescent Wheelmen; CLERK OF the course |iaiehce
f. Teel of the Crescent Wheelmen; assistahts' ~.
r. Ellsworth Casper Kirkner ana j. H. Rogers Vi
the Crescent Wheelmen. These officials have Dee''
invited and acceptances have been received from
most OF them: Referee. Robert Gentle. Chief Con-
sui of the Ncw-Jersey Division Of the L. A. w;
Judges Frederick c. Keer president or the Newark
Cycle Board Of Trade Pra di P1f@ OF rn of
C9a5es Whsse, Of rus
DAY yen'SE and mEs Wheer Of cranford
squires Mason and Elsie saures' AIice ana M M.y
W Ms MsEs and s Walter walker
Mamie Squires and Isaac Squires .. Do..
To-day the entire board from the ,nn seventS
Day Baptist Church. in this city 70 cons1er tne
Rev A. r. Lewis's resignation. which WI tnen
he presented Or Lewis has been prevailed upon
TO 90 out on featuring tour in the interest Of the
Seventh Day Baptist Reorganization ana II Is IL, ,H
nrcfed that the Rev NJ Kelley. VINO so acceptably
kiled the pulpit week ago. will be called to the
vacant past 'rate 49,, tru,a,so rorr,s a nj
Golf Club a silver loving cup. has now become .ne
Of +.
won il three times He IL the third time on
Labor Day when he defeated Henry v. Rider VINO
won the n-club tournament ana mus became '"e
challenger -, .x,o,, ~
Miss Wnfred Sprague, daughter OF Mrs ". a.
SDrague of Putnam-ave.. TO Clarence j.. murphy
one OF Planfelds successful young lawyers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
TENNIS AT NOTNTATN STATION.

Orange Sept II (SpeciaD.-The first Of the fall
tournaments Of the local tennis clubs began to-day
at Mountain Station on the courts OF the Orange
Tennis club. As the contests were ior the club
championships in singles and doubles. members
alone competed An entry list Of twenty-onc was
obtained In the singles. and in consequence. the
doubles were postponed The hnal rounds In both
singles and doubles will probably be played on Fri
day next and the winners I'm the tournament will
meet the champions on Saturday Duncan W.
Gambler holds the singles championship and Ed
ward Lyman and Russell a. Griffin are champions
I'm doubles. The scores follow:
club Championship Singles. Preliminary Round Stan
ley Ward hen J. Shimnel. &. c.. Sc. Percy Brad
shaw beat Robert Baird. o. GO carman Il. Runyon
beat ". KYLE. u . u I
First Round Robert NJ Miles. IT, beat ID. Scott. 81
co f. Lyman beat / CHM. 3 q l; George III.
Miles beat g Scott. u l. u ]. +. 7. Miles beet T. VI
Price by default. 4. Stokes beat H. 4. Griffin %. O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
ONE WIFE TOO MANY.
AN ASSISTANT INSURANCE SUPERINTENDENT Ac-
CI'SED OF BIGAMY

AN ASSISTANT INSURANCE SUPERINTENDENT Ac-
CI'SED or BIGAMY.
In Justice Douglass's court in Jersey City yester-
dav. O. D. NJ Baker Assistant Superintendent OF
the Citizens Mutual Insurance Company OF New
Jersey was held to await exradition papers from
New-York on the charge of bigamy Baker was ar
rested on Friday night complaint of a woman
who said she was his wife and who charged him
with abandonment When the hearing was held
Yesterday there present another woman who
said he was her husband. and the complaint was
then changed to one OF bigamy.
The woman who made the original complaint said
her maiden name was Virginia Ncwand. and that
she was married TO Baker under the name OF Liv-
ingstone on April 8. 1885 by the Rev John Floyd
Steen at her home No. POI West Forty third-st..
New-York She said her husband. who was known
10 her as Harry Livingstone deserted her two weeks
ago She learned that he went to Jersey city and
followed him. While in Jersey City she discovered.
she alleged that her husbands right name was
Baker and that ne already had wife. The latter
was formerly Zca Jaccerd. OF No. III Old Bergen
Road She was married to Baker In the Lincoln
Avenue Methodist Church on January 10. 1883. Mrs.
Baker No - found Mrs. Baker No. ! and was told
that Baker deserted her also In ISM. Inen tncy
had him arrested.
Justice Douglass said he could not hold tho pris-
oner on the charge of bgamy. as the crime II there
was one was committed in New-l ork. the second
marriage having occurred there He held him for
requisiion papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
REILENILLE.

The Willing Workers of the Reformed Church
met on Friday evening at the home of Mrs James
H. Van Rensselaer,. in Main-st
The Rev William Redheffer OF the Wesley Meth
odist Church. is on a wheeling tour through the
State.
welcome home reception was given FOR MISS
Amelia LcntZ on Wednesday evening at the nome
of her father James Ientz. in lsaac-st MISS Ieh'z
has spent the last three years In Europe: -,
T J. Bssell. principal of the Belleyile puolc
schools. returned from his trip TO Europe on
Wednesday His experiences abroad will shortly
be related In public for the benefit OF the school
library ,
The Beeville Wheelmen will hold their annual
series OF fall races September Is over the Wash
ington-ave. course.
Mr. and Mrs W A. Zeiff were given surprise
on Thursday night at their home In Rutgers-st.
Among those present Mr.. and Mrs Heyden,
Mr. and Mrs T. l.. Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. John
II Scott Mr. and Mrs Frank Dreyer Mr.. and
Mrs Frederick Wesschusen, Mr.. and Mrs S. n;
Ackerson, Mrs G.. L. Priest, Mrs. J. f. Post and
Miss Seguine
The Woodside Wheemen met on Friday evening
and installed the following officers: President. w.
X Murray: secretary. William Dugud; treasurer.
H. McVinnon captain. Henry Wakeland. Quarters
have been secured at Summer-ave. and lrving-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
A MODERN ELOPEMENT.
THE BRIDE kIDNAPs THE BRIDEGROOM
WHILE HIS FATHER is AWAY, AND
THEY ARE MARRIED..


Morristown Sept l2-This time it was the bride
who drove up TO the house of the prospective oriue
groom IN a closed carriage and drove away with
him TO minister. by Nhom they were quickly mar
ried Julian Slaughter is the bridegroom. He is
about thirty-hve years DID, and has been suffering
from heart trouble for five six years About
wear ago h was well enough to go TO the races AT
Sheepshead Bay. and while there he met ana yell IN
love with Miss Anna Pickering. of Bridgeport Inc
feeling proved to be mutual. Julian gave MS
father Thomas J. Slaughter. an intimation tha'
he might shortly be invited 10 a wedding. but the
father frowned upon the suggestion
Julian and his father had been staying at 'he
Hotel Breslin Lake Hopatcong. during the sum
mer and Miss Pickering went there, but she couiu
not see her lover account of his iii-heaith' She
knew that Julian would be only too glad TO see
her and to marry her at once. but his father stood
sternly IN the way The season at the hotei closed
and all the guests went away. Julian was taken
20 his fathers home and was there ATTENDED by a
nurse Miss Pickering went to live in hoteI AT
Chatham which is only short distance away
There she learned that Mr. Slaughter ST, was IN
the habit Of going to New,lork apou 1 efo1 last
when Iulian's father went to New-York she drove
over from Chatham and stopped at the handsome
home Of the Slaughters; she sem " WIZ W ", a
few moments two men carried Julian 9ut Oh .ile
house and down to the carriage; Inc dri.er W., W.
ordered take the couple to Chatham. ArilNlis
there the Rev. William NJ. Pickslay. with whom
the pride had previously made arrangements. per
formed the ceremony. one OF the witnesses was
the minister's stabe-boy. ,
From the minister's house the couple were DRIVEN
10 the private bOarding-hou or Mrs Aisop furuy
Mrs Slaughter saws that her husbands heart has
improved much In the last few days. MT; Slaush-
ter the father refuses to discuss the suo1ect pc
yond saying that he only oDJec'eu BECAUSE VI ~"
Hans health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

profassor lanes w. Thompson, Of the faculty OF
chicago University, is visiting relatives In New.
Rrunswick Professor Thompson is graduate OF
Rutgers College. u
,rhe interior Of St. Peters Roman Catholic
Church. in this city. is now undergoing extensive
alterations Five new oil paintings will embellish
the panel over the altar - . ,,.,
N Mss Nav Gillian of Washington. is visiting
friends in New Brunswick, l., 49,, -,,o
extensive changes are being made in the arrange
ment and apparatus of the Y. NJ T. A. gymnasium r
IN his CITY and active work Will soon begin;
Classes are being formed under the new physlcai
instructor Arthur G. Nillee. ,.....x,,or ., ~,
The wedding IL announced for september % VI
Miss Jennie S Skllman. of Franklin Park. ana
irving J.. Veghte. of this city. - ra
THE pubic schools Of this city reOpened on Tues
dav There is an attendance of about 200 pupils
Ex-senator Robert Adran and family have RE, re-
turned TO their home, near this city, from bay
shore. Long Island. where they have spent the
summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
BAYONNE.

The local public schools will reopen o-morrow for
the autumn term.
For the benefit of the Chldren's Day Nursery
fair and lawn party was held on Thursday after
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander A.
McFarlan. at Avenue f and West Thrtieth-st.
Tomorrow evening the Bayonne Board OF Trade
will hold special meeting In the Free Public Ii
brary building for the purpose of nominating Off
GERS for the annual election next month
Delegates representing the New-Jersey Athletic
Club. the Newark Bay Boat Club. the Bayonne
Rowing Association. all Of Bayonnc the Palma
club and Jersey city Club of Jersey city: the ORR
TAM Field club. OF Ilackensack. and the Elizabeth
Athletic cub. OF Elizabeth will meet In the New
ark Bay Boat clubs headquarters next Friday
evening to reorganize the Amateur Bowling Asso-
citation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
IIOROKEN

Miss Madge LOOMS Is home after an extended
tour through upper and lower Canada.
Mayor Pagan and family viii return from As5ury
Park In Il few days.
Miss Bertha Fritz. OF J9l Palisade-ave.. West
ioboken. gave Il birthday party at her home on
Tuesday evening. Among those present were ;he
Misses Cora Schneider Minnie ST. George Abel
CARING. Lizzie I.arkins. Emma Forstmann. Frances
Fritz. Ida Socyer Rosa l.arkins. Ada Lent, Louise
Muller Messrs r. Keenan,. G. Berger J. Rottmann
NJ. DE Quec T. Nolan. NJ. Roth. r. Nap and r.
Meyer.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stutzen. OF No. I'D Bergen
iine-ave.. Union IiI returned Oh Wednesday from
"A visit TO friends In Boston.
Miss Rosie Leu. OF No. NJ Main-st.. Union nm
has returned from stay In the catsktls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13

To the Editor OF The Tribune. . the ~
Sir: Your reference a few DAY - me 10 sss
ported gambling at Long Branch le1us rnuch lols
that one day last week was drN, "a Us place a.
Branch. and AZ We passed PM pa' has lived y
another my companion man " Of years ~,
that neighborhood for numpe' -. day a..
marked The game is going on ans'T uscs ~
night" little further on ,i 1ns'i Is wber. y,
pointed out my friend saying rlaces by uns
iaSuroSs plants and flowers and ee sIs % se
gardens." asked: How Is II. u w, ~ stop Il,
heard the r same thing when went irspli:e
three years ago" and my odd resi shsv must ~
well. the only way know Is 'ha' INV .x
the police. ,,o sea the ",
IL is indeed amazing TO those w9lno,sly that =
bid these places are making com', n"rt OF Ss~s
exception should be made In any resent tins'
that prides itself !at least ~ "e ..xs
reforms In that direction. ...ourrRY PAN.
Sept. .. 1886.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
IN THE ORANGES.
THE ATHLETIC CLUB TO HAVE NO FOOT
BALL TEAM.
SUCCESS OF THE GOLF SECTION OF THE SOUTH
ORANGE FIELD CI.UB-THE CAMERA CLUES
NOTES INHERENT

ANNUAL. EXHIBITION - SOCIETY
NOTES OF INTEREST.
The Orange Athletic Club will have football
team in the field this fall, greatly to the dlsap-
poln;men, Of its many friends In the Oranges Last
fall the went 10 4 heavy expense 10 prepare
for the games The weather was so bad that on
most Of the days when the big games were 10 take
place the attendance was extremely light and the
net resu, Of the season was financial loss. The
directors Of the club have decided not to take any
such risks this fall and hence there will be team
the field
Football In the Oranges will be represented this
fall only by the teams OF the Young Mems Christian
Association and the South orange Field Club both
Of which have strong elevens that are hard at work
getting ready for the
The new golf section OF the South Orange Field
Club f. proving a success and already there are a
sufficient number of subscribers put the section
on sell sustaining basis The club mas leased the
Redmond property and Is laying out fine set or
eighteen holes. with some strong and novel diff
cultes. The links is situated hat play can be had
on 1t most Of the winter.
Essex County Country Club was won by Manton b.
Mccalf, who with handicap OF IS hoied out In
l05 strokes. making his net score 81 strokes There
4 great game OF baseball IS announced on the
Orange oval on Tuesday next for the benefit of the
Day Nursery OF the improvement Society of the
Oranges It is TO be between mines from the en-
ploy,s Of the Orange National Bank and The
The Orange Camera club has announced its an
Wednesday evening. November II. The entertain
ment will consist of the lantern slides that have
been made by the members of the club during the
summer and there will be some good music to vary
the programme.
Lieutenant Victor Lindhom. formerly the
perntendent OF the Orange Riding and Driving
club who left some months ago to accept the posi-
ton of captain In the CHILEAN Army. has been pro-
NOTED to the rank Of major.
DR.. IIalstead Taylor. the house physician Of the
Orange Memorial Hospital has gone long a
cation In his absence DR.. William r. Aylett. Of
Virginia. will act in his place.
announced
Ward. of Main-st.. to Arthur Hammacher. Of Will
am-st.
Mrs. f. V. Magee. OF Orange-st.. East Orange. is
spending the month OF September at Washington
Hall. Saratoga Springs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
NWJBRSR NFK\'
" 80, ~
MP. YOUNG WILL Not BE OUSTED.
HE is STILL MEMBER OF THE DEMo
CRATIC STATE COMMITTEE AND
WILL, REMAIN so.

EFF G. Young president OF the First Nationai
Rank OF Jersey City. refuses 10 be elected from
The Democratic State Committee. The alleged
Democratic Convention last week formally re-
solved on the expulsion from that committee or
every man who refused to swear allegiance TO
BRYAN and reputation. Mr.. Young won't swear
and he won't get out and 1t looks as If the Bryan
ties could not put him out
Although Boss Bob" Davis and his lieuten-
ants in Hudson County are clamoring TOT the
Chicago ticket and platform. they are under 100
many obligations to Mr.. Young to aid IN the Ell
fort TO trample upon him When the state con-
yention passed its expulsion resolutions DAVIS
caused Michael j. Coyle to insert an amendment
giving the respective county committees controi
of the matter Without knowing what 1t was DO
ing. the Convention adopted that and now Young
will stay. as the Hudson County Committee sup
ports his retention
II have no intention OF getting out OF the state
Committee" Mr.. Young said. with emphasis yes
terday afternoon. Il was appointed to the Demo-
cratic State Committee by sound-money Demo-
cratic State Convention When a Convention
that is as soundly Democratic as the Convention
that mt me on the commit % asks me 10 reslgn'
then will retire. but not until then.
.Win you support Palmer and Buckner% Mr.
Young was asked. =, .,
well I won't support Bryan. That's sure.
Mr. Young was questioned as TO what he SHOULD
do in the work of the State Committee, as the
committee is committed to work for Bryan
Well" he said, II don't think l shall take d
very active part in the deliberations OF the state
Committee during this campaign shaH take
only moderate interest in the worK-a very
moderate interest" ,.,
Boss Bob" Davis asked as TO the prooab-
fly of Mr. Young being dropped from the com-
mittee. a
Il guess not" he said. 'Mr. Young Is good
Democrat He is all right. We want MN 10 s.a!
where he is. and | guess the State Commttee
won't put him out since IL knows the way the
Hudson County Committee stands on this mat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
UTRPHY WINS THE PATTEN Cur.

HOLLYWOOD Sept. IL (SpeclaD.-Edgar Gibbs Murphy
won the Pattea Cup at the Gun Club grounds this
afternoon after tie with Alfred Looming. OF New
YORK There were six entries Hooper. who erased
many difficult birds. led the marksmen az the half.
scoring "A kills out of % Murphy, McApin and loen-
ing each erassed %. Wins 2s and IIoey only 20.
Hooner started of badly at the Beginning Of the
second round missing his twenty-sevcnth. twenty
eighth and th!rteth birds Looming missed his thir-
teth and thlrty-ninth and McApin his twenty-ninth
and thirty-eighth which put Murphy In The lead ne
remained there until the foTty-sAth TouHo WAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
ARRESTED TWICE on SUSPICION.

EXPERIENCE OF 4 COMFY ISLANDER IN VISITING
THE JERSEY STATE FAIR.
Cornelius Swndlehurst, who halls from Coney
Island visited the New-Jersey State Fair at
Waverly on Friday and got mixed up In the crowd
about the fakirs' booths. II was arrested on sus-
picion OF having stolen gold watch and when ne
convinced the police that he innocent he was
released He had spent all his money, and started
10 walk back to New-York carrying a light over
coat on his arm. He inquring the way over
the plank road on South Market-st In the evening
when two policemen suspected that he had stolen
the oyercoat he carried and they took him into
custody Cornelius spent the night In cell Yes
ferday Police Justice Eggers released him. ana then
Cornelius Swndlehurst FASTENED TO get out Of