davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01
JERSEY CITIES AND TOWNS.
NEWARK.

DR. J. Alderman Coles has made 10 the Princeton
University trustees the offer Of gift OF Randopn
Rogers's life-size marble statue Of Nydia Inc
statue was made ny Rogers in Rome In BOO ana ana
1r9s afterward exhibited at the Philadelphia Cen.
tenniai in 1876 Copies have been made rom H. pus
the statue Is thu original. The statue Is tne
Co,ess sister joins with him in the gift
It was understood yesterday mat me Ma iiI hs
"a mes Johnson and Carl schwartz. Republicans.
and Eugene Carroll and Franklin Maux, Democrats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01
NE eUOT THRICE AT HIS BROTHER.

M, ,cryry on BICYCLES CATCH \ worLD-EE
MURDERER
r,,-,.oo,d Nav q (SpeciaD.--Iames McCann'
..,r ahout twenty years old. tried to XII MS
,Snr bro,her John this evening in quarrel. bo'h
man we're intoxicated. Young Mccain nreu '"rre
sho,s n his brother. but none took ehec' "'
che, tred TO escape and ran for some Hia. aIh' I
th'H tirrsrcd hv several policemen on bcycI's ne
Naaiy MD in the Of the Cathonc somUcHo H.
nnaiy ~ VA discovered after a lonS search lc
- ..-rcstcd and locked up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01
BAYONN E..

Charles Cushmeyer. thirty-nne years Old an
emplove of the Standard on Company on Lower
Constable Hook was found at an early hour yes
terday morning by the crew Of a drilling locomo-
tive lying Alongside the ra!r9ag tracks near . the
consctous from shock and the loss Of blood, and
had evidently been knocked down and run over over
Vas cur OFF He removed 70 the Bayonne
HOSPITAL in an ambulance. He VIII PROBABLY re-,
cover although his condition IS considered critical.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01
RAYONNE ROADHOrsES OPEN

With the exception Of the rcadhoases and hostel
res on the Newark Bay AMI kill-yon-kull shores
the li5 saloons IN Blyonne were closed yesterday
The local police vgliant IN their watch or the
various resorts on their respective posts but UP 10
lafe hour Last evening violations or the excise
law had been reported. The propIlctpiS OF NE
hotels only made 4 pGciencc % complying WIN me
law for they served their guests win anything ue
I'LL ln the line OF liQul refreshments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01
cI'\EPiL WAGER SWAYNE ~ NEWARK.

At St Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church in New
ark last night a memorial service was held, be-
fore a croadel audience. The service opened with
an anthem The Soldiers Requiem" which was
fouoved by other pieces, including The Battle
HYMN of the Republic" by tenor and choir An
address was delivered by General Wager Swayne'
c,bn vas introduced by Franklin Murphy. The
General spoke eloqucntly upon the issues or the
CIyil War and the present patriotic duties OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01
CIRCUS MONEY MISSING.
TWO YOUNG EMPLOYEES OF a NEWARK HOTEL
HAVE ALSO GONE.

HAVE ALSO GONE.
A package Of 500 belonging to Barnum baliey
circus Company disappeared from the Continental
uotol IN Newark. last Monday. George Perkins
,u,entv wears old A clerk In the hote' ana behJahnn
Iatt,ner. eighteen. bellboy. disappeared al lne
same time and have not since 'ui"e" w
60, ,,as sent TO the hotel BY the circus treasurer
..~ o,,,s = Cooke who is connected with the man
arer,ent Of the hotel and is also employed IN the
advertising department Of the circus. Perkins re-
ca,ved the package at the dinner hour ana soon %o
s.a ID he laft The hotel without mentioning thh
H. nackare had been received On u'slhy .'i'
Cnotn went 10 Port Jcrvs. where the company wa,
esoa.t,g and learned that the money had Leen sem
% him AT the hotel Returning TO newark to,MS
80 The Adams Express receipt. which was S'sbor
"a" r - The mother Of the young man mas
~ held in trust for her SON ana u u un.l
p..odhd she promised 20 make good the loss foihIS
rad been employed in the motel lor ABOUT '"o 'e'
His whereabouts IS unknown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01

r. discussing the State Legislature. Assem-
,,.u,on Queen agrees with the remarks made in
.s,s column about the deeirability of excluding
,.h,vsts from the floor Of the Senate and the
vouse and the making of rule requiring COM
....os ~ report bills within two weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01
XW:jtRS:ET XEN\
~ ,:!s@,s ~

....ovnen should be pleased to learn that in
' IN ~ all the delegates to the Republican
f,.,ol Convention Carrot A. Hobart was
W. among the favorites for Vice-President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01

GIRL ARRESTED WITH THREE MEN-sHE HAD
STILETTO AND RAZOR.

.. 4'1''1 - 7'-'1' ~ 1'1'''7'
four men and girl, al Italians. were quarreling
on Hoboken-ave., Jersey City, late Saturday night
over a hand organ, and were arrested. The male
prisoners were booked Ralph Baker, Tony Mar
sicoDettere Rasalo Donatti. OF First-st., Jersey
C'ty. and Frank Binit OF No. ll3 South Cana-st.
newark. The girl was Carmen Marsicobettere,
sixteen years old, VINO assisted her father In
'ne night The not armed. but in the
SITS deep pocket were found a stiletto with a
oiaae eight inches long. and razor. Bintt and
peHer mad played the organ shares during the
e Jay and evening but each insisted on taking the
yttsan nome. The others. who claim an interest in
;n, e instrument, also demanded possession. The
49, ,assiIeIence OF the police timely, as the men
anu girl were engaged in a lively struggle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01

what funny comedy those Hoboken saloon
,...ne,s are playing! First they meet and
Noar,nv decide that it is perfectly legal to keep
49,, sidedoors open on Sundays so long as bust
.nss is conducted quietly. Then they hold an
ether meeting and just as solemnly resolve to
close for two Sundays and they agree to ask
Navor Pagan TO enforce this second resolution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01
HARRISON.

The Rev J. Dyer celebrated his first high mass
Yesterday morning in the Church OF me Hoy
-, ~ 1I,rrison He WAS ordained in ST. Pat
rck's Cathe. ,al on Memorial Day Mr. Dyer Is a
native OF Harrison. having been born there IN lo''
He Is a graduate OF Seton Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01

r. all the Equal Taxation Commissioners APP
oointed by Governor Grigss can agree upon any
General plan for solving the problem 1t VIII at
, s have the effect Of taking the question out
ncliticS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01

-. Aarinr pe0pe who hitherto went = Coney
,.I. nsd TO shoot the chute need NOT trouble t1f EN-
selves i,ee i'm such exciting sport nearer home on
% sS wa the La sS aGG" sGRs o
has JUS JUS meadows Tue the traveller along
&c oad Of smells viii be shot OF, oyer y;s convex
chute liS ivsf as thrilling that Of the visitor at
vii o. - catering ace-(Kearny Record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01

..rho Passaic News" talks in a candid, not to
... a,srespectful manner. of the courts Of that
county. What would be the plea if the News"
e1..o summoned TO answer for contempt?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01

INTERESTING SERVICES HELD IN OLD
TRINITY CHURCH, NEWARK.
A NOTE OF REGRET AT THEIR INABILITY TO
ATTEND RECEIVED FROM PRESIDENT AND
MRS. CLEVELAND -- MAYOR SEYMOUR
AND CITY OFFICIALS PRESENT
IN \ BODY.

Trinity Episcopal Church in Newark the in
teresting history of which was published in
The Tribune recently. celebrated its l50th an
niversary yesterday. The church interior was
artistically decorated with flowers and plants
setting Off the beautiful gifts by parshioners
john A Clifford presented an altar rail and floor
the work OF Lamb. The thing il Romanesoue
with side pattern in Venetian style The SYM
Dol Is Alpha and Omega, with the cross and
letter P. The altar rail is dedicated to Louisa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01

hridqe does look risky. but with careful
-.roant the traffic may be so conducted as
:. n-eyent accidents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01

Mayor Seymour is between the devil and the
deep sea" in making his appointments for Ex-
rise Commissioners in Newark. The brewers
bslned elect Mr. Seymour and they expect him
a name men friendly to their business On the
o,bsr hand the Christian Citizenship Union con-
,rbuted materially to Mr.. Seymours victory by
onnosing Mr.. Lebkuecher, and the Union desires
tbe selection Of Commissioners who won't look
At the liquor traffic from the brewers point Of
VIEW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01

parade 1t the first time in their lives that the
Democratic Fort Warders'' did honor 10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01

reader Of The Newark Sunday Call says
IN letter 10 that newspaper that under the
management Of David Young, this electric road
Consolidated Traction Company is equal TO
any in the country as 10 equipment and safety
7, is true that the lines of this system in Newark
and Jersey City are comparatively free from
accidents The chief criticism heard is against
the parsimony Of the company as a result or
trying to make big dividends out or highly
watered stock.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
\ENV-YORF CITY.

There VIII he a meeting OF the LADIES' AuNn"'H
~ the New-York InhrmarN for 'T'ppied 'nI'''
a, the home OF the president. Mrs. Theodore SURF
No % FIfth-ave.. Friday afternoon al o''oV"
The annual dinner OF the Alumni Association o'
... nonar,ment Of Arts ana Science of the Tn
versl,v OF the City OF New-fork VIII oe menu a.
the Hotel Waldorf on January q. ct oo'o'R'
pp Moore has been appointed cashier of the
p.pk ~ New-AnsterGam. Broadway ana Ihr'!-
ntnth-st in place OF y. J. Il. Edge resigned
rba salmagund club. No. "A West Twefih-s,'
vu, he entertained Friday evening by Ihomas '"
Allen ir vino will lecture on his journey ihro"e"
the Heart OF Asia Ricyc.e 'h~re Will "'
stereopt.con Views
Predecessor Gunton's free lectures will begin again
after the holiday irtermisson this evening" anu
will continue until next May. The suD,ec, o' ~.
lecture tonight Is Effects OF a Foreign war u,
will be delivered In the lecture nan OF the 'V"oo
a, Social Economics. Union Square. at 0 'Io'A'
The annual bell Of the Matthew J. Dobhns AS
soc.a,ion Will take place az Everett Hail. NO o. -
East Fourth-st. Tuesday evening 'a"""'! ~
fury before Coroner O'Measher decided yes'er-
Aay that Gustav Boozinsky. The blacksmith whose
hodv was found last Saturday night lying across
tho ,orre in his shop at No lS Chrysiie-st, came
70 his death from r'sto!-shot wound Inn ''ed .!
some unknown person
Coroner's Physician OHanon made an ""''i'!
Yesterday on The body Of Stella Bru'Kme' me
four-months-oi child who died al NO lo' Yves.
Eleventh-si last Saturday from Inflammation o.
.ba stomach and starvation. He found that the
starvation was caused by inability to re'ai'
food and not from nesleci. The chld had p"eh
we'll cared ,or.
Az the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries. No SsS r,i'h-
ava Yesterday afternoon was begun the hfs' o
two sales OF 2 local amateurs collection OF H''s'
ianeous cur.os The assor'men; coinpflsed "H'lqu
Jananese arnor ,mbro.der.os. worries. oroAz7s' o'u
s,an,sh hrocales tapestries furniture. chnf'h-
hanSings and vestmcats and paint ngs or val! '"s
degrees % merit The sale was by aucuoh' a""
the pr;ccs were of a good average
Alfred Stieglltz VIII show his lantern sHn's ol
American and foreign subjects on the .eF'Nlns Vi
January II before the Society o' Amateur T"o''N-
,aphers. at No. III West Thlriy-eghih-s'.
monthly reception OF the Metropolitan Senoo'
~ Fin. Arts will be held Saturday afternoon IL
&he Carnegie Building There VIII pe an eNh'""''''
q, water-colors and In hiack-ann-wh'te
The Friday-evenlng lecture o. the REV pr. N
- Harris at the Temple Israe'. of Harlem ths
-.ek VII be on THE Work " our Hands
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
RtTIROtU Ui7TEES DfNff NNED.

THE IlTCKLEEERIy REPORTS LAID OVER h' mn
BOARD oF A.D.:RMEN
A, vesterlsv.s meeting cf .hc Aldermen the Board
consumed the greater par of the afternoon NieAhS
to spee,hes hv The R,publ can ;nem3crs against ihr
.ao,.,on Of ,he reposi OF the Railroad Committee
regarding IN. Corilanc.- loop. % be "x'cnde !
Through Dev and Greenwich ats and West Broad
way because the report IN h1i section OF II refer
ring to lateral transfer privileges virtually save
away ,he power held by the Hoaii 10 compel the
eouparv TO give transfcss over It's branches After
q deal Of desul:ory talk Alderman Halls amend
men; Keeping within INC Board the powcr 10 compel
the issuanc" OF Transfers 20 passengers Wa unan.
mously passed
Alderman Goodrsn then raised a storm ly offer
Ing an aras1G1er. allow ng Colonel WarinS to coi-
leot the Snow In Clf - he run over The Metropolitan
Traction Company's tracks.
Alderman School declared ths; Colonel War.ng.
having the cars. could mex; want ?ieam engines
and electric pisn;g tc a,e him motive power.
Alderman Marshall said the cars might impede
traffic.
The Amendment was i,st ana the re. ort author
izing the loop was passed. The committees repor;
the Third and Fourth SITS. loop. from Wooster-st.
70 Broadway. was next taken up and adopted. \
loop was author zed through Broone-st co-nertir, :,
tho tracks OF he Broadway road win re Bleccker-
St and Fulton Ferry line. thus giving d shorter
route from Grard-st 10 The Desbrosses-st ferry.
The Ha a.lroad Committee In the Huckeberry road
matter pre- cent Cd t~o repOrtsone from the jOT;v
Of the committee. the other from the minority The
former reported against tHc revocation OF the
Huckle0erry fraDchis.. but urged iaai the company
be compelled 10 fnrn!'h S).'HO 20 guarantee the
completion OF the road
The minority report held tina, the charter should
be revoked. as the company by Il held cer.1.r m
equitable exemptions that are Illegal Both reports
were read and laid over III Tuesday
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
UESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONK ERS.

There was a ioint installation of John 6. Ere
mont Post No $50 6. \. r.. and Ntchins circle
No TO- Ladies of the Grand Army at Odd Fellows
Hall on Monday night. The pos; was installed by
Senior Vice Department Commander C. Huh Grant,
of BROOKLYN who accompanied by
staff composed Of Past Commander Charles
A. Scott. Of Davenport Post; Past Com
mander benjamin Woodron of Rankin POST
Past Comma nd.r J. Il. NmbalI. James
H. Campbell and W. W. Stevenson. OF Mackenzie
Post, Commander E. W. Pipe and Senior Vice COM
mander Louis r. sanger. Of James H. Perry Pos
Brooklyn. ktching Circle was installed by oepar,
Weht iresn,m or as Mrs Freeand senior Vice
president OF Lafayette Circle Mrs NJ D. " na'm-
SON. president OF Lincoln circle ana MIS- Mar} }ork
City; Mrs f.. T.. Polhemus president OF |. ;. Grant
crce erookyn Mr. K@e Hossaie pas'd dspnTt sgnq
ment president. Department OF Ne"-JerseS 'ahpN
OF Sons of Veterans from Dobbs feTry ana ta, t..S
city were represented by large deleSA lions Ntri
the ceremonies there was supper served DN "e
women.
In the foreclosure suit Of the Mutual Life lnsur-
Dr l.. " Flagg Ehu Il; Frost. the reterec, So. so.d
al the Getty House yesterday the properly 'ois's.-
Ing Of ten lots Ia Riverdae-aVe. and one lot IN
prospect-st with a ihrec--tory brick building. The
property brousht so9s2. ana among ne purchases
lots The other buyers were charles II. MERIT,
end J. B Iiibbard. who are sad TO hold tn" second
mortgage.
At the annual meeting Of the Excise RoaIi OF on
Monday night the annual report was su6mttei
# shows the number of licensed places as follows
Twen;y-sevea hotel. l4l saloon and LIQUOR thnY
six storekeeper six ale and beer and one special
total 2ll The amoun; received from me licenses
Ts' wa yesr s's"V 80; T. werS .ssE sF5S'' &: "
At meeting OF the Young Mems Republican Club
on Monday A. X. Sh.pmln was elected caBiai,n. an
srrgesn;-at-arms These are offices under the
new constitution recently adopted
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
James McCreery g. Co.,
Twcnty-third Street.

Steamer Rotterdam u)utch). Noege. sad rom h'''e-
dam for New York January l. ,..., ,.
kensngton tir Bond. sailed from N"'"e'P W.
New-Yogk January o. o..,o, a., q,
steamer Roman Prince uin Remnant. from santos ana
no Bahia for Newl ork January y
steamer fucd d}r sailed from Rio Jan y" Tor New
York January :. ,-., s.u.ls for
~ January I. ,,,,-
A. q arrived ri Calcutta December Il,
MOnkscatCn O;r). l"aHley- rom NcM .
November 10 via Michaels and Cape Town ervNeu at
Algua Bay December 30 -. vi. ra
steamer california thD Mitchell. from N'"-'"'h W.
cemb.r 10. .rflyed at Genoa January - .,
Steamer fnerglc t(irr. fortmann iom Ne"-iorN ''-
cer,h.r ~ arrived at Rotterdam January o. -
uic tiil. lancasi'i .4'M N'W-i"N 'e'e'"-
ber - arrived at Liverpool January o. -. -,
Moayfi ,tiep. Schtocrt, from Ne"-i bc-
Ger arrived at Hamburg January ~.
s'.,,,,r V,lrn.in ur, Roberts. Valencia Decem-
Ar y Tor New 81. Michaes January a.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
NOT\T VERNON.

The Roa.I o. Eaucation took final steps AT its
meeting on Monday night to carry Out the r-soiu-
ton ador .el by the common Council 10 esiaphsh
public library For many years the only library
system has been that Of circulating libraries IN
der the supervision 30 the D.sir.ci Scnooi boaf's'
hut the city has grown IN poiuiailon IN territory
and in h,,s.nees until II has become los rable that
the several school Libraries used by the general pun
lie SHOULD be con 'erirate1 Hnd general Hbdaiy
es,, bl shed under he most mlrovci s}s en- MS
means n. employment OF a most en- '"it hhi }" H.
ON Monday night resolutions W.r" aaop'-H nav
atpl.ca.o be- made to the University Regents r''
a rharter and ihe following were named as tI"
tees: James NJ Anderson. Second NerI hrniN j."
pnoades Third Ward: Jesse lantz Fourth W ara.
ana Dr Andrew Fay Curiier. Fiiih Ward. IN"
frus,.- for tie First Ward VIII be selected tp-rhs
~. cold weather tas had - serious ereri Oh
the temperature in some OF IN" 'hoo b".1Hlnt9
nat ihc nlgh school ard sOmr o' tns other depart
,Nan,s have been suspended. Committees nave been
AUTHORIZED 90 PAT in additional heating apparatus
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
IuctL 81 SINESN OHPLICiTIONS

Tn. sheriff Yesterday received an execution FOR
- 80, against CnaIaccy Marshall oi 80. l'' 'front.'
{. In favor ~ Schuyler WalIen sioc ckDrokcr. 'or
none, due on stock transactions. Mr.. Walden haV-
.ne eXp,ndcd various sums Of money FOR account
OF Mr. Marshall NJ. Mar.haN confessed judgment
for the amount MAY 81 last. but me paper was
no; recorded unin yesterday. lie IS prcsll"n' o.
n. William MarshAll Paper COMPANY. 1hr deDt
h,. uo.hing NaeitVcr - 81 with the company. D.
being = personal matter Of Mr.. Ctaunccy Marshall
Jna..n"rt wus obtained yesterday against the
S:ar Oh Company. OF Perr sylvana. on an attach
ncui I'm favor o: Bcniam,n r. Rnoads. lr.. 'or 80.
BIS o.. a note OF the company drawn to the order OF
Lombard a. ANrss. Thr summons Was served on
The comyary's agent at Bolivar. y. y. Execution
for S. al3 was issueI yesterday agains' Lombard X
Avres n favor % tAc Peorl"s Bank. The firm
suorauf.ei drafts o. the SeabJari Manufacturing
COMPANY. % Mobile Ala. on ine Scd'"ard Lumber
Company. , ,.--......
Of No, g75 Mu.beglv-si. show Habil.ue". SA. 10.
Iomirsl asscts S,i.afc. actual assets. S2J,tj
Tco schedules - VI. y. Packard 90. whole
sso dealer- N ronees and spices a, No. III Duane
If show Liabilities ss,. l02. nominal assets SM:j3;
actual assets. t5sspt Trey are the propri"toiS OF
the Hope Mills.
Deputy-sherln Whorlsk'y YESTERDAY received an
execution against Paul VI Potter playwright. VINO
ror fv sa led .or EHr0ue. for s!2N. N favor OF
William \ Mcconnell. theatrical manager. Iudg-
nicnt was taken by default. NJ. Potter or his at
in tho CIV Court. The case is an Old one. having
been conlmonc"l in March lG Mr. Mcconnell
claimed $3.50 fcr s"rv'.' as manager o. lhe
Fsk,r" for sixteen weeks in 1891. $500 for money
Icare1 10 Mir Potter In lsal. and $iii interest Mr..
Potter lui ia an answer. alleging that the theai-
zeal cornlany had fully paid Mr Mcconnell for his
flr rryalie. a. ono Of the autl ors Of the play.
which ne declared. Mi Mcconnell agreed 20 pay.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
INyriL DIN.HR or THE sHERIFFS JTRY

The dinner OF the FIRST pane Of the Shcrns Jury,
which will be given at Dcnonico's this evening.
will he one OF the enjoyable affairs OF the kind
which take place annually. These dinners are
provcrblaI as a peremptory mandar:rs upon Del
moncos chef 10 provide the choicest food and
drink which the land can afford. The fact that,
while subscriptions supply certain percentage
OF the expense involved. the fines Of delinquent
Jurors go far to make the occasion joyous onc IL
not TO lie lost sight OF.
The 100 Jurors will have 100 guests. The Dinner
Committee consists of Francis =. Furnald jr, r.
81. John Hays. j. Wyman Drummond, Charles f.
Stafford Edward NJ. Brown. Frank r. Robinson and
Charles H. Webb. IL is expected that Mayor Strong
will be present. Sheriff Tamsen. Of course, will be
there Most of the Justices OF the Supreme Court
have accepted Invitations. The heads OF the mu-
nicipal departments have also been invited Among
the Judges absolutely relied upon by the commit
tee lead the Sherins Jury through the gIstatory
nelds Judges Fitzgerald: Cowing. McAdam
Cildersiecye and B.schoh Admiral Sicard L. w.
Redngton, Lynde Harrison Of New-Have ana
Joseph L. Barbour. of Hartford. are also expected
to be present The POSTMASTER will be William H.
0cE1yoS
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Trustees OF Consolidated Library p H.
Board OF Education. p M
Aqueduct Commss oners meeting
business Mems Democratic ASSOCIATION u'''
Hotel Savoy. , p. m. r,.o,
Annual election of brooklyn hie>"''
Company -r,
President Gunton's lecture. No. "a Union Squa'''
op , ~ no
wes, side Renubl'can Club ladies' night NO rV-
West Eghty-s econd-st.. \ y. m
Genera; Society OF United states pau""'''" Va
1872 Everett House. II a. m
Working Woman's Society beneh'. 'm'hei""s
Hall $50 p m. .o, -
Jac.ure bv Max O'Rell. I.yceum Theatre, $3.50 p m
younp People's Day at noon prayer-mee' ns: ~
,,s FIllton-si; w l.. Amerman. president o' '"'
Van Endelvor In on. chairman
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
Hor pIUHJIJ M lIlS KILLED

\ Jury before Coroner O'Meagher yester lay de-
cicei that Henry Rodriguez was killed In prize
fight with Johh Shagney in a stable a No. ~ East
-twclfth-st last Friday night. The
Coroner held Shagner George Fu,am. the referee
Of the fglt ani William Kenner. who arranged
.ro deht for tine Grand Jury He held William
Troja ihe own,r Of the stable Ralph Amaroso. a
stable cnploye AMI Michael Ginto. Witnesses.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
JTGII iUlICT COHPiNI.

nu-nber OF prominent men OF thc city. incild-
ing Archbishop Corrigan. Rabbi Gotthch, the Rev.
Dr. parkhufsi ard the Rev. Dr. John Hall. haze
rivnn their moral support 10 a corporation known
as tho Re.iab.c Le91. Advice Company, which has
0p, ned an Office In the ini,ed Charities Buii ling,
Al Ty,cDty-second-st. and Tourth-ave. The objects
Of the company - furnish reliable legal advice
and aSsis;I Ince to the public. A. n very small Of
a.e fee and to give advice TO worthy wdge-work-
er. ~ TO whore 70 deposit earnings to the best
a ql,.en'age ana with absolute sHfciN.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
HONE NEWS.
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT AKKIN AI1S = Irrr1 ITO
AsTOR-Dr. Davies, United States ConSui;; ;orsl at
awansea EVERETT-Danel Magone. OF Oguens-
burg s. Y FIFTH AYENuEIIL-esle =; r aleany Keeey
OH SEY-iienry Haynie. of Paris. HOFf M An, Al,
Assistant Postmaster General Charles Neson, INV ~
philadephia UOIIAND-Congressn n; ";
Murphy. OF Ariaona: General Thomas s. rrancisco
METROPOL.E-State Senator James BaItan''',, a ~,
NETHERLAND-eiovern O. :, vincent 'oTTt' Thomas
I. Casey CHEF of Engineers. United states Ar'ho
WALDORF -Governor-clect John " Gi,ksS, sSc. u
w Thomas OF Nashville and Mrs Craigie OF
iondon WINDSOR-Bshop John A. Wat!eI soi
sna General lanes Barnett Of Ohio. and Martin a.
knapp of the Interstate Commerce 'o'n''S0'