davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16
mWIDOWv WHO WANTED A HUSBAND.


SHE GOT $40 FROM VICTIM TO PAY HER FARE
TO OHIO. AND Is NOW UNDER ARREST.
Anna Glossner n resident OF Peekskill. n. Y, ad-
vertised for husband short time She de-
scribed herself as more or less fascinating widow
without encumbrances. William A. Silcott OF
Mount Vernon, Ohio. answered the advertisement
giving his name as Holmes Considerable corre-
spondence followed and finally he sent her $40 to
enable her TO go TO him. she wrote that she
lacked that much for her fare. She did not APP
pear at Mount Vernon however, nor did Sicott
hear anything al To the so. He came East and in
vestigated matters The result was warrant for
the widows arrest She before Commissioner
Alexander yesterday. and was held in 81 cc ball for
examination next Monday.
When arraigned before the Commissioner the
woman carried baby In her arms. Both were
shabby dressed. and the mother bore the appear
of having left the beauty sne told OF In OF
her letters a considerable number OF years behind
her.
The Postoffice inspectors have received informa-
with whom she has been recently living at No. 4s4
broadway. Newburg left there Friday night last
for Berlin Canada Postofiice Inspectors Schopp
and Duryea. who have the case In hand. say that
the woman was carrying on an extensive corre-
spondence, especially with persons In the West as
her advertisement expressed preference for n
German and farmer. She sent out photographs
evidently of hcrself-when she much younger
and prettier than she IL now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16
HONE NEWS.

ppoNrNENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ArprN Professor j. Howard Biles, OF
Glasgow and Isaac V Baker. Jr.. of ComstocKs' ~.
Y OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Charles H. Gibson Vi
MARYLAND FIFTH AVENUE-Senator-ele Joseph
b. Foraker Of Ohio; Baron Won bergen VI w M
r,,, Ieqation in central America, and William
Barnes jr of Albany. HOFFMAN-Assis,ah
Postmaster-Ceneral Charles Nelson Charles lheo-
dore Russell, of Boston; w. y. Haldeinal' Oh LOUIS
,iIIe and Samuel A. Beardsey, of Utica. I'M
PERJAI.-Ex- Secretary of State Daniel j. Ryan
and Major Thomas f. Powell of Columbus, ONO
and Mayor f. ID. McGunness, of Providence. MIK-
RAY HILI-Judge A. T. Hagner, OF " as.I,,s sI roI'
n q and Edward s Isham of Chicago. METRO
POLE-Bank Superintendent +. ID. kilburn OF Al
bany; Senator Charles Davis, OF Saugertles. y. T.
and Colonel F. T.. Ainsworth L. S. A NEITHER
LAND-Mlle. Anna Held, of Berlin fAhh Az T.
TI-r State Capitol Commissioner Isaac G. Perry,
of Albany WALDORF-Count Orowski. or Rus
STA: Colonel James f. Pepper, Of Lexington NY"
and Robert c. Pruyn, Of Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16
YONKERS.

x,.,.or. ,orco captured young man whom
they believe 10 be bicycle thief on Monus'
,r;od 70 sell high-class bicycle 10 io'"' ~
for eco The dealer thought the felio" 49, t,
piciously and had him arrested inc .e''u" ,,vas
tho. his nan,c is Edward Parker. ana that ne Ivy
a. phua6.lnhia The police telephoned 10 that cry
and found there no truth III MS s'oi!.
terday morning description oil the you,,s n I.'.
and the wheel telegraphed 10 Ne"-i n. f
tain killjlea telephoned to CHIEF Manglh Una, a
wheel Of that description had been reported s'olen
On his precinct The police here are waiting ioi
the " owner to Identify his property elected the
following Officers At the regulaT mSn1h Rchard
ord vce-president; j. H. Southwck third nry
gFeGsn' ISmes F Teccrdng
Disgrey financial secretary wilson a. o1 Earih
Mses rs, Il shH9 Highly sergeant
alarms John Sells; a; f. F fSdssG angusi F. G.
Brown {. F. Bates and George {. Andrews En-
Moses H. Lester was yesterday appointed super
intenden Of the new public baths s,sodo poa, Club
vas held np' Monday evening bowling and Pool
committee anno1r6ed that oowsns toi continue TO
April o. 1891 and that billiard ana pool '9uT rni
msnt will he started in the m neap of the Gov
ernng Committee and J. II. keeer was appoh'eu
Al III the ST. Andrews Golf Club grounds to-day the
sixth monthly handicap for Class will be C heG;
snS Hh there will be- another club be
tween the home club and the ST Andse Nss eS Enb
will be held this evening. o-,,
At the regular meeting Of the Common Council,
held Monday evening. Mayor Peene's nomination
OF Ethelbert Embree for Police Commssioner was
NOT acted upon. The vote to take II from the
table was TO Z. and the Mayor. fearing defeat.
cast the deciding to lay IL over until the next
meeting Alderman Sutherland offered resoln-
tion providing that the Fire Board and Common
Council meet together and form some plan 10 deal
effectively with the numerous fire traps In the
city. The Alderman said that the Palisade-ave
fire where many lives came near being sacri-
feed should be needed as warning. The Teso-
luton was adopted unanimously. Alderman Hous-
ton chairman Of the Baseball Committee reported
that the net proceeds from the ba seball game be-
tween the Mount Vernon and the Yonkers Alder
men amounted to s214 so. which he had turned over
10 the treasurer Of the Exempt Firemen's Associ-
alton The Board revoked the franchises of the
North and South Electric Railroad Company. which
allowed them to lay tracks In Linden-st., Park
way-aye and Saw Mill River Road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16
THE TRIBUNE

1870, . a.. p 4
80 m. -......- ,,., 0osuuo, ,.,,.,, s.-,,.,,sv
8 with mdse and nd % passengers to the y snp''
steamer state Of Nebraska Kim ,bI ste s7s cabin s
seerage pa. s',o to AUSTIN Da''"lh 20
steamer westsrn'and D'els Minis Antwerp sspss s,
g. with mdse' 20 caoln ana % ,rvsd q, ~. Par II
2:55 a m d. sa,,.,,,-,,
St AIMS Bay and Port MARA and ki E . IN
the Bar a; $50 a n. ,-,... ,u.,,, a
Black River september z Nonteso ny tf,r,,yc Ar
s. with mdse and passen:.s 10 " i'
rived at the Bar al lz:8 N. 6 9 srp.xh1
and wilmington. {. II. with mdse and fas'snses'
nyde KSicsercker Hs:sey. New sasS
with mise and passengers TO F Allen. xt,, ,,..w
Van sickle september ID. 20 miles nor-h OF is7n'
spoke steamer ~ Sol hence for Ne~ ss,,rser
n with mdse and passensers 20 6 s5rrsiL
10 $3.50 Uulphe-s Newpor, News and Nor-
folk With mdse and pa ssengers to Old r'urn.1n g O.
Bark Llusa ,span Mas Seville - days Win MIN
Bark Alianwilde Fieket; kos%no % .ssse, 10
ndes 10 tne 'n''e' '
Sandy Hook. Sept Is. s:s H-wlnd ea'n' foss''
CLEARED
Steamer Colombia (Nor,. Berg. Bocas del Toro--'w
H sr.omef fS winter savann.hH
Dimock -, ~, ,r,,.. Van
steamer Manhattan. Bragg ror,lano s9,,oH Ker
Tafp
Steamer kensington N'')' h'''' H"''
Navigation Company 49, c..,.a. and rrtn,ds6-
steam,r Grenada tbr)' L@gs' "'e" ~
ysugh Butler. ,v.x.v 4
Steamer Port Darwin lBr)' "arey' H"'"'''
Jeyons - ,,,, u,u a.,x.ruuu q
Steamer George Heaton p'f' NM h"
Son , ,,,-,..,,, IA Jacksonville
Steamer lroQuols. kemole Nhai''S'H ~'
w p Clyde X co. 80 ,,,.. or,.n Sc 10.
Steamer Nacooche". sni'n -, - Ssxpor Ness
steamer Yorktown bole' -''''' ~ "
Old Dominion IS % Alt. sou,haup,,n-l nteruAousa
steamer rams. ""'"''''
Navigation COMPANY ,,..a phuadsphz-W
steamer Benefsctor' lo""se"''
Clyde a Co .,..,,, c,hratar for ortefs-
Bark Haydn Brown 'aN''" "
Winchester o.. .,.,.o, ,.,h D., II " PeacodJ
Bark Lake ontario Vntt, '''"''" "
Co Tot as then repo'""
SAILED.
,,. ,p-, ,,r ,ver,ool. ce,ic tBrl. Liver
steamers Stt.ia pr,aen. Narnocheo savannah; iro-
pool TIave Verl, ,r tn,,,,iso M NJ Kingston I'D
quos .i"m,hia tZorl R5cas del Toro. Amenos
Port Antonio I,n,xn Eorfou and Newport News
Br). London norAs nv, sHarwhSi .nto,h RIO Jsneiro
BARK M"sSe'e'as w., 49,, 80. ,,,.,.oe
NOTICE IL MARINERS ,.-rs
rha Lighthouse Inspector. Third District ~ ~
mariner that the Schuyler Ledge spar buoy req ;.,i
mat,her ma a, from Sakonnet lighthouse Rhode lsn
sou.m -; sS broken adrft from lis moornss II WIZ
repia'ea as SUI" n ., a., srr,vERs
ihr N'o, l"r.> ,nr,S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16
NEW-ROCHELLE.


The Parkslde Athletic Club football team mas
been organized under the management OF n. -
Billings 1t Is composed OF the following T. Mane''
j. Hewes. c. r. Wright. Harry ROBERTS Der. Noo'
erts. d. Bestor. p. Harth W. Andrews r. An
drews w c. Male. f. Stavey. S. upngton' -
Upington. G. Voland and J. De Veau. The ciuo
expects to have one of the best football teams III
Westchester County. ...o, H., Tho
The following runs have been announced by C ynv
new Defender Cycle Club: September Il. 10 SIty
Island. Remember o. to Yonkers and return; sep
TENDER a. to Rye Beach and return; September 80
to Westminster and return ,r.,.h ,.os
At the meeting of the village Board OF LEAN yes
terdav II was reported that nineteen deaths ndu
occurred in August showing an increase over
August of last year. ,,,-,nIov
The Republicans arranging TOT a McA.Il,ey
and Hobart rally at the Town Han on Sasurua5
evening There viii be music. nreWorkS anu
snenches lieutenant Governor Saxtcn Will be the
principal speaker OF the evening. - A,
BENJAMIN T. J-nderhill who died SUNDAY on ,i III
seveny-frst birthday. and whose funera was h th
Yesterday afternoon, member or one OF thc
oldest and best known OF Revolutionary famIIes
He was a brother OF Caleb s. Cnderhill, OF ION
kers: Thomas Underhlll, OF Tuckahoe anu inc ia'o
H. Morgan Underhill. Of White Plains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16
DEATH HASTENED BY FRIGHT.

BENEKE. WHO HAD LUNG TROUBLE OVERCOME
AT SEEING HIS FRIEND HANGING DEAD
Coroner's Physician O'Hanlon yesterday mace an
autopsy on the body Of Charles F. BeneKe a iap'i
ing man. of No 42O East Seventeenth-st'. VINO deu
srdden,v on Monday He decided that Beneke
died from hemorrhage Of the lungs. brought ABOUT.
40 the evidence showed by fright. Beneke llVed
with his wife and two children at No. 40 East
Soyerteenthst He had lived there for twenty
seven years. His brother. John /" BeneKe runs
q barroom on the ground floor OF the same NUMBER.
The latter said last night that his brother had had
trouble with his lungs for some time. having pre-
viously had two hemorrhages
Last Wednesday Beneke went down TO the oase-
ment Of the house. and was startled oy hnui"s
there the body of Jacob Andrews, who had hanseu
himself Andrews had lived In the same o were
with Beneke for fifteen years. ara the Wo ~ ~
close friends The sudden discovery OF the pody
of his old friend upset Beneke and ne peS &c th
IN on Monday he had another hemorrhage Oh the
lungs and 1t resulted In his death , ,,
DR. O'Hanlon said that the man ,iulss We
badly diseased but his death had been nasteneo ny
his fright The burial took place yesterday al the
lutheran Cemetery, Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS

The Midland Mckinley and Hobart Club COM
pleted Its permanent organization on Monday.
September IA, at Geldners Rooms. Richmond Road.
New orp, with a roll OF forty members. eiectng
the following officers: President, ]. c. Marchant
vice-president +. S. Bign secretary j. NJ.
French; sergeant-at-arms, Adolph Mayer The
club welcomes all Republicans and Sound Money
Democrats to Join In the effort to make certain the
defeat of the party of reputation. Meetings are
held every Monday evening at o'clock.
The s. r. Smith Infrmary, OF New Brighton. has
issued its tnirty-second annual report for the year
ending May 81, 1896. The pamphlet includes the
us,s NJ officers trustees, committeeman and star
snroeons and MUSICIANS, well as the managers
oficers and committee members OF the Women's
1mvtI,ary Association II also includes the trus-
go rn1ort the history Of the infirmary. the re-
bort Of the Women's Auxiliary Association me
names OF donors to the Nurses home u,u. VIZ,
school for nurses by the superintendent Aiice l.
Twitchell: the statistics OF the inhrmary lot the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16
NETWORK CITY.

proadwav cable car No A. in charge Of Michael
McGattrick. OF No 1918 Lexington-ave, was run
into by another cable car going In the same hirec-
ton at Broadway and Fulton-st at o'clock yes
terday morning. The gripman was Knocked down
on the platform and had an artery In his LETT leg
ruptured. No else was injured
Tb. employes Of the Street Cleaning Department
x,,l IN October 2 hold their annual outing and
games in Lion Park. There will be the usuai
athletic games and sports in the afternoon and
dancing in the evening. Colonel Warng VIII be
present at the festivities.
The Hoboken Turtle Club will have one OF its
all-dav affairs tomorrow at the Kingsbridge Ho-
tel, Kingsbridge, breakfast pelng ser'eu III 0
o'clock and dinner at 4.
There will be special services to-day and TO-
morrow in the Presbyterian -iIebrew-Christan
Mission No 1913 Forsyth-st
General and Mrs Ferdinand Pinney Earle have
returned TO spend the winter in their Colonial
mansion at Earl Cliff Washington Heights west
One-hundred "A nd -sxteth-st. and Edgecomb Road
Mrs Earle will give a number of Colonial teas at
tho mansion this winter.
Cbaplain Frederick RATHER who has for many
wears been engaged in missionary work on Black
wells Island and I'm the city prisons, has started
a series OF night meetings for the benefit OF the
homeless Every night at 1880 he addresses meet
,nps at Thirty-second-st. and Sxth-ave. and at 10
o'clock he holds another meeting in Twenty-ffth-
ct be ween Broadway and flfth-aVe.
Brigadier-Gene John r. Brooke. L. s A. ar
rived at the Waldorf yesterday from St Paul
MINI lie is on his way to Vermont TO attend the
meeting OF the Society OF the Army Of the Poto-
Owing to a typographical error the address OF
Gerald LYON ladies' tailor given In this paper
vesterday at No. 12S West Forty-eighth-st. 1t
should have been No. l2S West Forty-sccond-st.
where Mr. Lyon has an attractive shop filled with
handsome materials.
The Metropolitan Museum OF Art is open free to
the public from 10 a. m to sunset on Tuesdays.
Wednesdays Thursdays and Saturdays; on Sunday
afternoons from / o'clock to sunset, and on the
evenings OF Mondays and Fridays On Mondays
and Fridays from 10 o'clock until sunset copyists,
art students and members OF the Museum only are
admitted free: others have to pay an entrance fee
of - cents on these days There is good
pubic restaurant In the building. and there Is also
a place to store bicycles.
The Museum OF Natural History IL open on week
DAYS from Q to o'clock. on Tuesday and Satur
day evenings from to 10 o'clock the public is adj
mitted free. On Sundays II Is open from | TO >
o'clock Admission Is charged on Mondays and
Tuesdays From July until September 10 the
Museum will be closed in the evenings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16
THE NORMAL COLLEGE OTERCROWDED.

TWENTY FOUR HUNDRED YOUNG WOMEN WILL
ASSEMBLE FOR THE OPENING TO MORROW.
The trustees OF the Normal College met yesterday
afternoon IN the Board Of Education Building In
Grand-st School Commissioner Charles Buckley
Hubbell chairman OF the Executive Committee OF
the trustees reported that after the examinations
for admission the college were over 1t was found
that out of 400 applicants, $40 had passed the ex-
animation The college at that time had sittings
for only COO During the summer, however. by
using all the available space, which made crowd
ing necessary room had been made temporarily
for the extra 240. The Executive Committee handed
in report asking the Board of Estimate and APP
poronment for $4,000 for the coming year Tor the
maintenance Of the college, Commissioner Hub
bell urged the importance Of opening new high
schools as soon possible in order that the press
ure on the college might be partially relieved 40
The Normal College will open formally tor me
year tomorrow morning. Exercises VIII De neiu III
the main hall at o'clock, where 400 young women
will be assembled. ,,, -.
The Board of Trustees of the City College mot
after the Normal College meeting. The regular
routine OF business was gone through AFTER whch
the committee adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16
PORT CHESTER.

Francis Peters a well-known citizen OF Port Ches-
Ter and a member OF the Port Chester Ice COM
pany died at his home in Westchester-ave on Mon
day OF enlargement Of the heart. Mr. Peters was
horn I'm Cornwall England. forty-seven years ago
and he had lived in Port Chester for more thah III
,eep wears He leaves widow and several ch i,
dren The funeral will take place from the FANNY
home on Thursday. 49, ov.d uondsv
cn,a,nber ~ as the date OF the annual lnspectioh
of the Fire department It is expected ina ma ,e e
nhern,cai engine Of the Relief Engine Company WIZ
rive in time TO be used on this occasion 1880. -,
q ~, on sewer bonds in the Grace Churcn-st an
fWohland-aye districts. The Board cohnrmeo me
d ds aesessment roll and will meet again next
Monday evening for the final hearing on the Toi'
Chester Electric Railroad matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16
CHANGES IN TIE 9TH REGIMENT.

Colonel William Seward Of the 9Th Regiment
has issued an order noting the following changes:
Officer commissioned. First Lieutenant Frank
King tr with rank from July /. 1885, vice Bruins
discharged non-commissioned officers warranted
Hospital Steward Otto W. Lowe. Hospital Steward
Charles II. Lowe Color-bearer John Roberts Cor
poral Daniel Raulet. Company b; Corporal BenJa-
min II. Whitaker. Company ID; Corporal Barthol-
omew Vandermost. Company G; Corporal Emott
Seward, jr, Company G.: Corporal John A. Hail.
Company f. The following dates have been ar
ranged for practice at Creedmoor: Companies {
and D. September 36; Companies f. and +. Octo-
Der 10: Companies and II. October II: Companies
| and X, October "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16
BLOWS THE THANKS OF A HUNGRY NAN.
WHEN HIS WOuID-BE BENEFACTOR OFFERS HIN
SANDWICH HE STRIKES HIM TWICE
IN THE FACE

"
IN THE FACE
Charles lie Roy, n sailor, was hungry and thirsty
particularly the latter last night, and as he was
walking I'D Park Row about opposite big restau-
rant he met II. b. Ketchell, a business man, OF
No go Liberty-st. II am very hungry. sir. Could
YOU give me the price OF something to eat? said
lie Roy
Mr. Ketche looked at him a moment and then
said: walt here" Mr. Ketchel went into the
restaurant and bought a big sandwich, which ne
brought out to the hungry man.
What cher mean by that?' Indignantly inquired
lie Roy do yer think I'm a fake? I'll show you
take that" THAT" meant vicious blow upon
the nose and mouth which he bestowed upon Mr..
Ketchell.
Eyer one O. them philerthrantic felers who don
place no confidence in the poor. are yer?' shouted
lie Roy. and IN his viruous Indignation he gave
Mr.. Ketchell another blow, which nearly knocked
him down
crowd gath ed and policeman made his APP
nearance lie Roy started up Park Row at a
sprinting pace with crowd and the policeman
after him. 1t was a lively rum but just at the
Bridge entrance the policeman laid his hand on the
fugitive and took him the Oak-st. police station
As he was being locked up lie Roy Indignantly
denounced Mr.. Ketchell for having offered him a
sandwich instead OF giving him the money with
which 10 buy IT, What did the bloke take me
Ter a beggar?'' he exclaimed. as he was turned
answer TO his query In the Centre Street Police
f'aurf -Ha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16
IMPORTANT ARREST IN LiVEkPOOL.
A MAN CAUGHT swINDIING PEOPLE THEhh MA
BE WANTED HERE-CAPTAlN o'BkiEN
INVESTIGATING.


INVESTIGATING.
The head constable Of the Detective Department
at I5verpoo sent word to Captain O'Brien yester-
dav that a man named James Montgomery ahas
,, Mills and Brown had been arrested there on
tho charge of fraud. The prisoner Is suspected Vi
having accomplished a number Of awindes IN TINS
city A photograph Of him was also received MS
est scheme was to advertise in the London papers
stating that - & Co. OF South John-st. Liverpool
would give away ten go overland bicycles 10 INC
,o-sons sending in the ten largest lists OF "orus
Formed from the letters In the word 'OVeriahu'
Stamns for replies were to be iDcosed Inc oe-
tec,ives SUSPECTED that something was wrong ana
arrested Montgomery, who was receiving the COM
munications. The Liverpool office was 1ouho " oe
mere receptacle for letters. where ABOUT DOW
Letters were found many of them inclosng stamps
His scheme further included sending letter 10
each applicant stating that he was employed py 'n
firm which advertised the bicycle dlstnou'ioh' "Au
would mail complete list Of all words 10 DC i"uo
from overland" for the sum of thirty shihhss, "
the particular person to whom he was wrltihe' i"e
no,ice say that besides the thousands OF stamps
which he had obtained ne would nave secuIt re- ,ana
letters II he had not been detected. ,.,.a
Montgomery said that he came from tie onsteu
STA tes and had lived In Indianapolis IN ms Posse
sion was found circular Offering pianos Iree' Vle
each of twenty persons sending In the iaI sea- rHs
words made from the letters forming the two wofps
Carleton Piano" The circular purportea 70 nc
Issued by the Carleton Plano Company No q IN,
ave New-York City. Captain o. Brlen rs "a
eating the mans career here ana VIII comm a., g.
with the Liverpool police when his history - oo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16
MAMARONECK.

Building Committee. consisting OF Thomas J..
Rushmore Bradford Rhodes. W. 7. Cornell, w. f.
Lyon jr.. Daniel b. Taylor and r. G. Brewer, Is
soliciting funds for the new Methodist Episcopal
parsonage.
The Epworth League met last evening ana IN
stalled its new officers. They are: Alfred Delaney
president; Charles Brooks. vice-president; Miss
Palmertier, secretary. and r. G. Brewer. treasurer
An address was made by the Rev. Harry Beatty
Of Jamaica. Long Island on the Epworth League
motto: Look up. Lift up. 49,
Miss May schiferdecker TO Frank Preston, OF this
Village The ceremony will take place on Septem-
Der 81 at the home of the bride IN Mount Pleasant
St, and will be performed by the Rev J r. Holmes
bradford Rhodes starts tomorrow for St. Louis
10 attend the Bankers National Convention, TO
which he Is delegate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16

last year and statistics taken from previous anhua
reports the medical and surgical report, VIII "a
f account of all cases: the trcasurers report ana
several Supplementary lists of subscribers 4, ana
donations There GIG patients treaI e , i,6
the wear of which 3l6 were medical and 800 surslca
cases The number of deaths was forty-fvc, SEN t
~ thon, occurring within twenty-four hours AFTER
Tho adrnission az the patient The number OF
operations was 40 The consultations, inciudlne
prescriptjons medicines medical advice and suiel1
cal dreesings for dispcnsary patients. numbered
la The report shows ,hat to tme The
receints for the wear amounted TO III w. nv
saIe Of securities Melted 49, 9l1 2j and the balance
from, The last wear amounted s6.l52 %. The dis
bursements aggregated s26,too b. leaving o"'""'o
of q 1877
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

XVIth Congress District Republican conven-
tions Yonkers and White Plains y m
Drygoods Republican Club. No. $50 broadway
II I'm.
Commercial Travellers Campaign Cluo' Broad
way and Prince-st.. u m
Uatmakers Mckinley and Hobart club opening
No 30 Waverey Place IL m.
Celebration of the Battle OF Harlem Heights
Earl Cliff Washington Heights.
BROOKLYN Jockey Club races. Gravesend, 2l5
p. m
Aqueduct Commissioners meeting, 8 p. m.