davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31
DIED FROM A SELFINFLfCTFD WOtND.

Yor'XG IsAACs'S ATTEMPT oN his LIFE PROVES
SUCCESSFULLY so hEAsON FOR THE ACT
Julius Isaacs the fourteen-y ear-old boy who shot
himself on saturday, died at the Presbyterian
uospjtal this city about O'Clock yesterday morn
ing lie lrcd with his parents at No. I-@ f'dsl
s.yenfv-thrd-st The boys father and his two
Nroth.rs were amusing themselves in the pArlor OF
their home when they were startled 10y the report
Of A pistol and on going ont 10 the Nestibue ihry
found Julius lying on his back and blood flowing
from his bress. The Lad WAS then conveyed TO he
hospltal and the bullet extracted from his back
lie had shot himself In the breast. the bullet perc-
ng the lung.
At 10 o'clock Coroner Fitzpatrick on being sum
rnoned went TO the hospital and took the l"d ;
anfe-mortcm statement. I'm when he fold WHY He
had sought TO take his lifc
81 had made up my mind to do f.. that j. TO shoot
myself" he said. The pistol WAS my own. had
been thinking TO do fl for six months past had
no aspratiOns which had been thwarteh J hau no
di~aupointmenis Of any kind. My folks were edllhe
dinner and did il iu the vcsiibul". had never
mentioned 10 any OF my relatives my Ih''h''"" 10
do Whaf did. ,..
The father Of the boy. who is Il retired merchant
said u.at Julius WAS possessed Of stubborn tenn
nrr and became irritable at the slightest provo
cation The revolver with which the lad killed nm
self he purchased about week ago anu VIZ"
asked for what purpose he had bought the weapon
he would give no satisfactory answer tntll ie-
Gently julius had worked with one 81 MS protnel-
Rcubon who has q clothing establishment III Great
Ion.s-st. and bccanse Of disagreement between
ihe brothers Julius refused work any longer. the
father saws that Julius received All the necessaries
of life aud always had plenty OF spending money.
and he could in no way account for the boys act.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31
SylTFV ISLAND H4PPENINGS.

Thomas Stevenson. seventy years od' reSlueh'
OF Stapleton was arrested yesterday Tor attempt
ing 10 assault Clara Newman, twelve years ol''
who lives In OsGood-ave., Stapleton. Stevenson il
is charged sccosted the child while she was on her
WAY home on Saturday evening. and prevailed on
her to accompany him through Centre-si, when Is
little freouented. Her cries brought heip 10 Her
assistance and the man fed. but again caugh' her
further along the street The prompt appearance
Of 4 man with "A bulldog scared him away the sec
ond time Stevenson came 10 Stapleton about three
weeks ago from "A soldiers home IN virginia.
James Lang Wesley Smith and Ralph Droese
Of New-York were arrested Saturday evening
for fighting in the railroad station at Siapleton
and fined $40 in the police court yesterday
morning The men among party of Usher
men who spent the day on the steam yacht sur
pr.Se. They became intoxicated. and when thty
got ashore set upon Captain Adam Hemmes
The summer resort, Midland Beach. Grant
CITY. WIS opened yesterday by the Midland Rai-
road and large number Of people visited the place
Tho books OF The Board OF Assessors will be OPEN
beginning to-day. for inspection by property-own-
The Rapid Transit Company has closed the streets
on north side OF Jaysf. leading 10 the ierrY IN
order lay new tracks.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31
TWO POSSIBLE STRIKES.

- the meeting Of the Central Labor Union yester-
6ay Delegate Friday, Of the Clothing Statesmen Z
Union said that the employers Of Baxter-st and
.he Bav" had refused 70 accept eight OF the clauses
,n the employees agreement which they had heen
asked to sign lie said that the union had modihed
- :, ,ha objectionable clauses and would return
tA acreement 10 the employers to-day. ~ the lat
,er then refuse 70 sign it. the delegate said the
men would strike conference between the en-
rIovers and employees VIII be held al Moe Levy AS
senoblv Rooms. at No 2S Elizaheih-st.' al CLOCK
general strike Of the sheet and metal w3rkefS 'tr
Lnnoss,aned to-morroW "Wednesday 10 ellIoiS .ne
vi ;eo ~ the new agreement. Delegate Naldioh'
~ he sheet and Metal Roofers mon sal1 az br ei
oi a,;,c Of the Central Labor Union YESTERDAY me
e a,n,loyers had signed an agreement WIN I1S
en eVery year until this year when they IeIuStfu
men 80 lie sai "a that hs union also had uoubie
~ - mo cornice and skyght makers ano me sI.e
workers who were crowding rs neinDcis o M ~
!iol i ,.ot,rss The Central Labor Union condemheI
.he sc,ion Of the mechanics complained Of nIlu
nronised IT'S support TO Delegate Nadroh ""'o"
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31
FOR THE RECEPTION or DR. GALLAGHh"'
A JOINT COMMITTEE on ARRANGEMENTS FROM
TWO ASSOCIATIONS.

A JOINT COMMITTEE or ARRANGEMENTS fR'M
TWO ASSOCIATIONS.
Tho irish Political Prisoners Fund ASSOCIATE ton
met YESTERDAY afternoon at No 3l5 West Forty
,.cond-st and acted "A report from speclai
committee appointed to confer with Ike commit i
tee OF the Amnesty Association on the proper
met nod of welcoming Dr. Gallagher 10 Newly orh.
The conference was held last Saturday night AT 'e
Hotel MetrOpolc. - ,
IL was decided that the following should act as 4
committee on arrangements: From the fumu 1SSo
citation General James r. O'Beirnc. L. +. 1Ialho,
Stephen Mcfarland, Michael kennedy, 'aptaih =
O'AJeagher Condon John j. Joyce and Bernard Nc
Farland; from the Amnesty Associati ION T. D. NC
Nuty Captain r. 7. McCrystal, Danlei '. 'l"h'
Maurice Allen, =. J. Buns, William Lyman anu
John r. Sullivan. General O'Beirne VIII pe cIi'Ii
man of the joint committee ana captain MS' AZ ~ s'"'
secretary Five other commit teemen VIII De- al-
noint ed each representing n society. ,
The full committee will meet at the holel Mtlo-
noIe to-morrov evening and complete arrange
ments fs the reception Of Or. Gallagher. VINO - eN-
p.cted to arrive the American linrI 81 Ia'" "rN'
Friday.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31
4 prR0RlrIoV YHAr rIILED.

From The Chicago Tmes-lleraid
colonel Iohn l. Martini OF Missouri VINO Won some
National fame a. sergeant alarms o: tlr Demociauc
National Convention Last monh used l" p 4 =, 'l'''' [
LAWYER who did . small business AZ me par Ol VIA,
Martin once had 4 cuent-a coored man-who Was
charged with having stolen pair ot trousers, M ne
Jury rail- and running his insei- thf0ueh ms ma, mar
signing eraNely and assuming Striking atu'uue'
F,G,nfi4nrn of Nh, Jury: On the lone shore OF the
great Pacific ocean IN a humble cot dwelt me "lt
OF a brave sailor In that land OF sunshine anu ia
hcwers where the voice Of the blue Jay never -
silent and Wher" the golden sea laughs IN the gidu
gorge,usness Of the god Of day. this noble woman
lived her little round Of daily HE Al even she oiteh
stood on The. white beach and bent her gaze over me
blue eXpanse a. If 10 catch glimpse OF the white
slii Of her husbands ship And In the sun watches
f the night Nhei the dismal OF the stormy petrel
was borne on the wings If the wind 10 that mother
cars she would clasp her babe TO her breast and pray
God gentlemen pray God TO protect her brave sailor
husband who was battling the waves 10 win from
their veasv froth sstenance for her and her darling
"One night great storm arose on the sea. and the
mighty wind shifting the placid bosom OF the faclhc,
lashed s waters into the fury OF the bottomless pit
itself Ever and anon from the little window OF the
cottage shone forth ishi casting IT'S ntful glare on
the watching wouan and in the morning. when the
glad snn came fo+n TO smile on the work Of iesruc-
lion there on that white beach lay the body of that
braye sailor husband sin &yd Whai S'arG IN aean on
The jury in tears. and Colonel Martin dashed
away several brny drops from his flowing mus,ache.
Thrn he faced tn jury and said thunderously.
s,oi 6. srn pan's We We rHy Dy '''" ''"' '' ''
The defendant given TWO Years in he pen.t' IL
fl.rV bN Jury When the verdict IN and fn"
Jury Was discharged friend OF Martin approached
him and said: Colonel that was pretty good speech
Won made but what has the Pacific slope. the dismal
cry Of the stormy petrol and the wings Of the wind
got 10 10 with this colored boy and that pair Of
To tell Won the truth" replied the lawyer III
hasn't e1t anything at all to do WIN tnem But DON
when you making defence is TO say something
that will ri>et the attention OF the jury
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31
CpIfH HJT BY 4 TROLLEY X.

Trolley-car 30 l2H Of the Fatbush-aVe. me
prookIvn Yesterday afternoon smashed into a
co,cb owned and driven hy John Mckinney hity
Years old OF no S7s East Eighteenth-st, Ne"
York The persons injured were John Mcli"sh
Of 40 81 Herbert-st Brooklyn; Lizzie Mciiueh
same address: Lillian Grifiin three years OLD OF no
s;s East Twenty -frst-s,.. New York. ana Johh NC
m. car was IN charge Of Conductor John tltz-
gerald and Motorman Henry GabeL II was ruSh'ns
1n,ard Bergen Beach. and struck the coach ~
IHllibush ana Hamilton ayes. III" mOtoimai ha,
se,n the coach i'm time to reverse the power ana pu
an the brake but Notwithstanding that the glass
windows OF the coach were shattered ana IN" II
mates OF the coach gave shricks OF alarm as 'ie
Le of glass were dashed into their faces ana nccks
The driver was thrown from his seat. ana received
a cut on the head and many bruises ON ms pohH.
An ambulance WAS sent for. and after surgical Al
tendance he was able 10 20 home. The damage 10
1 he cnach t2l
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31
SAVED BY A HORSEC4R CREW.

William Kirby. the three-y"ar-old chld oI James
J<irbv OF No "a Beach-st was rescued from nor
ribie death Yesterday afternoon in front OF MS
home I,v lanes Sullivan and John McCurdy driver
and conductor respectively of Car No. u. or the
e,anal-st line II about 3:3o O'Clock mat they
vere pa seing The house their ear. when they saw
the Uttle bo with his skirts ablaze. step on the
sidewalk from the basement star Nay SuIliHdh
c0,tcIi~ sci his brake, and. dropping the reins.
rushed TO the burning child and was tearing on ms
dress when McCurdy took on his coat anu
yranping II about the liftle one, smothei-d Inc
flames The child's piteous cries attracted n lerg,
William schultz who lives near by. carried the lad
TO the Hudson Street Hospital
T'b. litfle ones clothing almost consumed.
while he was painfully burned about the legs, arms
face and body. ,., ,,. .
Dr Brown said last night that the child might
recover The boy had been playing with matches,
but no one in the hous" could tell where he rot
them.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31
DEITH or CHARLES H. UiGTTRE

Charles H. Maguire. merchant tailor OF 80.
l7S Fifth-tve.. this city. died In the Norwegian
Hospital Brooklyn. ON Thursday last. from
paralysis An advertisement appeared I'm one Of
the city newspapers yesterday requesting that
Mrs Henrietta Mead. sister Of Mr.. Mcguire. COM
muncate. presumably. with the hospital authori-
tics. the advertisement announced that the dead
man had left considerable property and jewrlry.
Mr. Mcguire was about sixty years Old and was
engaged in the tailoring business in this CITY for
many years He formerly had "A store I'm m, hlnrL,
i'm Fifth-aNe which was aftrrward absorbed i'm
the Hotel Brunswick. lie was also Interested nj
one time i'm horse racing owning the Unknown
rac"hor~e Fond du Lac and several others MIR
Magirc was stricken with paralysis on the Shecus-
head Bay racrtrack the fan meeting ye,r
ago but recovered sufficiently 10 Resume his Lisi-
ness He was We'll known in some of the uniov.n
of,l-
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31
SNdTCHED A WOMAN'S PURSE.
THE PRISONER SAYS HE is GERMAN
RARON AND TELLS P1TIFuL STORY

BARON AND TELLS PlIlft l. Siof'i'
A well-dressed young man describing himseh rs
Joseph Baron Rabencck. OF Philadelpha' was
arraigncd in the Centre Street Police cour, y"s:er
dsv morning on a charge of snatching = woman =
nocketbook The complainant was Miss Illle
Clark a resident OF Jersey city lieights Ncco'"
ing to her story. she had dined in restaurant s"'
urday evening near the Cortlandt-st ferry ana mao
walked up Vesey-st. to Church-st. Down the lat-
ter street she turned and had gone only few steps
when she claims that the alleged baroh came 'p
from behind and quickly snatchcd her purse 'o"-
tanning % cents and some small trinkets
Her screams brought Policeman Holly. oi the
Church st. station. 10 whom she toid her SUI
She pointed ont the rapidly disappearing hR"re VI
the robber and the officer ran after the " All anu
arrested him.
When arraigned before Magistrate crane 'he
Raron pleaded guilty and refused to say anything
more Magistrate Crane then committed MN 10
the Torbs Prison He will be tried in the court o'
Special Sessions.
Later in the Tombs the prisoner 'old MS "'o,!
He speaks fairly good English. which he says ne
learned in Australia eight years ago while visi'hs
with n brother. II born in the province u
Rhine" said he My father Baron Rahene'K
who IS now dead was a colonel in ihe German
Army I was educated in the Universities OF hahh
and Gottingen. Later became lieutenant !"
the German Army A short time ago NrohE'u d"
moor girl I'm the town where was stationed was
about her WIen NY HlV'h'f -, 40
having other arrangements for my marr ;a .sr
When could not marry the eiri h hru ~ i1,,, ~,
countrv arriving first i'm Philadelphia had l''nen
of money but II did not last long ana Wis % Sou.
penniess became so reduced thht ! W. W. ,Tn
pcIled TO accept n position as lnnchman VI ii,Ir.c
/ came TO New-York and got work III VI Nh, ~, :
saloon at No 735 Sevenh-ave, AT - ~ % ioave ,I
was finally after one week. compelled 10 I'aSt r
there. Then hunted for work everyMh'hh h,,, conid
up at o'clock and watched me pnpi',;oo food FOR
get nohng Finally. after being wltnout iooT a., M o'.
Two davs / went TO the German SocleN n, un,E
49,, ,a, roo tickefs for one-ccnt meals. went
to the place but when saw the character OF Wv. ,
,o, ~ WV ,t'ro could not 20 in. Then went Rack 10
~ ,1,,,ar" p.rk There met two German men, 70
whom I told my story. They asked me why ., r,u
'o, 49, snatcb some woman's purse If WAS huigIf;
'"a I,,~aI nm to where this was ana watched hait
, Tczen women go by but could NOT prins my Ns'i '
70 IKE their nurse Then this woman came ".
and when she was close. | cannot Ten NoU NV "
did IT, because | seemed blinded put all@nos. @ i, h
fore | knew II had her purse ana VIZ ',,
ayrav Then | saw the officer coming. anu Nas a. a.
rested and | am glad that am to pe p"h'S"'" ~
what | have done
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31
4 POLITICAL ECONOMIST.

From The Washington star
"Dey amt got down ter dc bottom dis fnan-
cal question yet" remarked MeanderinC Mike
"Dcys gone ter heap er trouble, but dey don't
ca fch de keynote de situation.
What er you got ter do Wit finance inquired
Ploddng Pete.
What I'VE gotter do Wit it is all right i amt
de only man dat aint got de price of postage
stamp. but thinks he kin run de government jes lie
same. Dey'Ve wasted deir time takn straw votes
an mterviewiu' de big men ter find ont what kind
money dey wants But dey amt got down ter
real business YETI
why don't yer IN an show en- how
'Dat's exactly whut | m goin' ter do. Al de mex
ueetin' OF de Society fur de Permotion OF Perpet-
ual Recreation I'm gon ter move dat We have A
committee appointed git expressions Of opinion
from de brewers OF de country an see what kind
Of money dey decide on. An " at dey says II
90
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31
WHITE PLAINS.

Nathaniel Moger. old resident Of White Plains
died suddenly AT his home at midnight on Satur-
DAY from cramps and heart disease. He was Ill
only ? few hours previous TO his death. Mr. Mogef
was about seventy years Old. For years he con-
Quoted the grocery store opposite Lafayette nan
and Was known all over the couRtX- 10 politicians
who wear after var attended conventions in the
hall Mr. Moger leaves widow two sons ana a
daughter. 49,, IT..
While Alderman James Young WAS speeding his
team of frott ers I'M Railroad-aVe. yesterday morn
ing one Of them Slipped on the new pavement ana
teU nullipC his mate 10 the ground with him The
carriage was hurled over the backs OF the pro-
tratc animals by the sudden stop. Young ana
companion escaped unharmed by jumping "h-h
the INST horse fell
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31
KILLED ON THE TRlCkN.

rub K.mnf twentv-one years Old Of No 80
Inst S.v.uti-th-et while walking on th" tracks o'
the New-York New-Iiaven and Hartford kalll"''
near the West Chester Station late Saturday hish''
WAS struck by a norihbound passenger tram ana so
badly mangled that he iicd in fordham loSp'"' 4"
f.w hours later. kempf ana Valentine H"PP' u
\, ~ Fast Ighty-Sccond-st.. spent the day at
,t Chester Oh Saturday fishing and late at night
went 10 the railroad station tax" train TO Z" 10
Execution Lighthouse. near Glen Island TO ish aH
day Sunday Kcmpf stumbled AZ he cr9s.ed , ,nt
,r ana The engine cut OF his left IT, and crushed
th. right l,. k.mpf sank into unc Consciousness
soon after the accident. and died IN sl't" OF the
,.ffnrts of IN. hospital surgeons to revive NM
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEU&
PORT OF NEW-NoRN. SUNDAY. AUGUST 30. 800
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEW-YoRN. SUNDAY. AUGUST 80 lNS
ARRIVED.
steamer croft Rn. Robinson Leiih August !, ara
Dundee III. With mi~e and w. passengers i' s"t'-
steamer Potomac ,Bn. Anderson. A,onmou'n - x
IL IN ballast 10 1ns' ,, Te,,,es ,n,efs,,rn ,asis
- with mdse and - steeiage passengers q 'Ns N''
iands-An steam Navigation 90. Arrived a. 'n' ~"
steamer Amsterdam pu,cm. s,cnscr. Rotterdam AZ;
steerge passengers to Netherlands American Na'
CATION 80. Arr, cd at the Bs. AZ .-5 p m. ..., T.,
steamer ocean iputshl. tassens. AifH~rp tleu' a,
in ballast To- II Randetrooh. Arrived a. me bsf a. :"
steamer la Bourgosrs IN Leboeuf Ha,ro Ausu'. =
with mdse. 30. cabin and - steersse passeneris
steamer Rchm0nd DAVIS. Riohmond ana Norfolk MIN
mdse and Passengers 10 the uid pominon - >,,,s
with mdse and passengers 10 tho Oh Dominion = %
ship Wilhelm Ger Wlmsen. Fo"e. 81 dr Vel.
shin Roanoke of Bath. Hamilton. Honolulu "a "a
with sugar American Sugar Rehnins 60. vessel 10
r Dearborn
ship Tam o. shsnier 60, Portland. Peabody. HonE II
: Pickering Co. Sailed from ne kong MAY j
I PasoSroe@n Februars - corr JGly ani pslsgan'
Break"ster August - with susT 70 order 'e's'' "
Ba,k Nrtsar 90, :, lohn r.. Purdy MANI. :
Delaware sreakNstef. IL da>s with sugar 20 'i'ef' "
ssndy HoNk \ - kus 30 . 50 3. m.--wnd 'outa
moderate breeze clear.
steamers Trrges,re C,usp. Marseiles Panama SPAN
Havana. Stella ntab. savannah
snip Indiana. Yokohama. fdr orders
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
Steamer Virginia o;er, Won Ba.sewi'r. New York ior
setln arrived At openhasrn Arsu7, -, :" c.r,, for
Steamer Kaiser Nhh,lm II N'l- Nirli'h ''''' -
New York. anN'd at Gifral,ar AnsS.l - -, to,-
don passed he isle Of Might Angus, So
steamer Kensinston dn. Bond Antwerp. f"r New
's s,camcr .Ts'S Sampsnpa r WsiSsr from yerp,, for
New lorA. sailed from queenstown August 3D.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31
THE ROINOkE SiFE " PORT.
SHE WAS TWENTY FOUR DAYS OVERRIDE FROM
HONOrIIr'-A MrTINEER ON THE
ARTISAN

:
ARTISAN
The big four-masted ship Roanoke. which was
about three weeks overdue from Honolulu. arrived
here safely yesterday. Her usual time i'm making the
passage is about one hundred days. bur the rip
just finished she was i24 days at She was de-
layed by Gains I'm various latiiuieS and 10y calms and
fogs off me Atlantic Coast. The Roanoke j. owned
by Arthur SewalI x Co. Of Bah. Me. and Is the
bggesi clipper ahoai Sne l. loaded with sugar sent
by Claus SprecS"ls 20 the American Sugar Refining
Company. Her car which is the largest cargo OF
sugar eyer shipped. consists 500 bat OF sugar.
weighing $50
The British bark Artisan Captain Purdy. Of $.
John. y r.. arrived here yesterday with cargo oi
sugar from Manila. after tedious passage Of III
days she Nas in continuous s)uthwrsi gales FOR
twrnty-sisnt days Off the Cape of Good iIope. and
was delayed by succession Of head winds ami calm
weather Fifteen days before her arrival AT the Ded
ware BreakwdteI w1~ie She put i'm for orders Frank
Jones. one Of her sramen. refused duty and tried 20
induce several OF his Shipmates mutiny He al-J
threatened fire 10 the vessel and attempted 10
XII one OF the mates and sailor. The mutnous sea
put in irons and locked up In the laZdrrtte
lie will hr turned TO the United States tuthOri
ties to-day hr bark IL now anchored Off SdpletOn.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31
Nor rHE LIuIT or ms TFiRS.

Among the prisoners in jefferson Market Cour'
yesterday morning was tall. rawboned man
whom the spectators I'm the court eyed "uriously
and evidently believed that hc Was a cowboy from
the West and mcarccrafed for some desperate act
When the prisoner WIS arralEnod he gave hts
name is Thomas McNcaloy. thirty five years oid.
and said that he came from Omaha.
This man. said Policeman Madden. OF the West
Thiricth-st. station. was arrested for n'DNica-
fion and dsordefly conduct He was In SNfh-ave.
near Fourteenlh-st. last night dt 10 o'clock and
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31

water and blessing it. In the lower hall the cere-
mony was closed with address by Nicar-'en-
eral Mooney Catholic Education, ana 'he
benedicton by the Archbishop. ,, A..
ST. Cecia's Institute is connected WIN iii ,nv
parish club In One -hu ndred nd-ffth-st. IL VIII
be opened SeI tember :. under the direcuo,n, oI
the Rev. Bernard Duffy. rector of ST 'eclna
Church at One cumberland -sixth-st. and Ltxlns-
ton-ave The Sisters Of Mercy will be III cn,rsff'
Among the clergy present were the keN. ~ n, ~
Phelan the Rev. c. II. OReilly, the Kew d. d.
Father Wallace.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31
NnRTH TAKRYTOWN y

The adjourned meeting Of the Board Of Assessors
of the town Mount Pleasant for the nearing oi ue
Rockefeller complaints was held on FRIDAY AFTERNOON
William Rockefeller represented 10y eN-JudSe
NJ r,,,,s o1-Tudss Robertson and William Morse.
fha village president. Testimony was lak"h ana the
assessors adjourned again 20 consider "hdt ACTON 10
- ke n -
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31
WITH 4 ClRGO or STGiR.

The Norwegian bark Alexander Lawrence arrived
here yestt rday with cargo OF sugar from Java by
way OF cork. After sailing from Java four Of
her died from beri-beri. Il species Of scurNy.
Captain Andersen and the rest OF the crew were
placed i'm Il hospital at Cork. The vessel
brought thence to this port 10y - new captain and
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31
WHAT IS GOING OK TODAY.

Meeting Of Republican State Committee r"'"
Avenue Hotel. noon
park Board Arsenal. afternoon ,,,,ar-
Trial of Superintendent Smith rTe f'
ters 1890 a. m
seawanhaka Corinthian regatta
Century Wheelmen's lantern parade' ~
ouipp club of the NNIIth Assembly D'S''''' w.
rs West Fifty-seventh-st evening"
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31
Full size MARSElLLES SPREADS, L.S5 each.
FL Fi!Nrs FiNE FJaSIruRs
FALL DECORATIONS.

This is the season Of the year whcl
the town house needs regeneration.
All manner of things. from hahGlnSs
and .schrmcs" to the arrangement of
rooms. ianglc on the nerves oi the re-
turned vacatiOniSt. y very llitle
trouble and expense will set things
right if one knows how. We do.
We are able to suggest the most d''
Iiohi ful remedies for every fault. ana
the most economical way of carrying
them out What iS more. We KNOW
how 10 work ON the transformation
agreed upon. without confusion, WITH
ont niuring carpet or furniture, WITH
out incunvcnrncin@ You III the least
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31
HOME NEWS.
ppoNINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

FIFTH AvENI'E-General George 5. Batcheller'
-, carotooa. General Adam f.. King. OF Baltimore
Francis Hendricks of Syracuse; William bal"e ,2t
of Albany. and p f. Studebaker, OF lnniana' ana
sEY-Mayor John Boyd Thacher, ot A'oany, IN IN
William A. Sutherland. OF fSocneS''i. ,,..ar, ~
r,TIoT- x-Congrossman John II. ke'chai'' "
no,'ar pains 4 Y. HOFFMAN-consres, y,
Thomas settle. of North Carolina MuRhAr ,,,r ri,''
Nj Ribot formerly Premier of France anu "''''''
Purcell Of Rochester