davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-27
BOY ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.

Wilmington, N. C., Oct. 26.--Thomas Ashe, youth of IS years, son of MT. T. Ashe, of this city, was accidentally shot and killed by younger companion Her bert Steljs this morning, while hunting for ducks in the river near here. They were in a small skiff Ashe lying in the bow of the boat had fired at flock on the water. Steljs had his gun pointed for a wing shot, and as he pulled the trigger Ashe rose to his feet and received the load of shot in the back of his head, kill ing him instantly. The body was brought to the city and an inquest held. The cor
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-27
RI1TI,ER,s ESTIMATE.

Raleigh, N. C., Oct. 26.-Senator But lers paper will tomorrow publish an esti- mate of the vote in North Carolina. It will say:
 sThere are 233, 900 white voters, of whom 60. GOO are republicans and 30000 populists, but to be on the safe side, we will say 5O,- OOO This leaves 123,000 as the maximum of votes the democrats can poll for their state ticket Republicans and populists, on their cooperation ticket, VIII nave 109 GOO colored voters, who will vote 1t quite solidly, and to these must be added 60, ,OOO white republicans and 50,00O popu- lists, and the total Is 219,000. The differ ense is SC, 900 in favor of the co-operation- sists. These. figures, in our opinion, show that the cooperation state ana congress sional ticket will win by one of the big gest majorities ever known In North Carolina"
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-27
M.K1NLEY,s "suRpRIsEn DAY.

Canton, O., Oct. 26.-This was day of splendid surprises for Major Mckinley and his friends. They were not expecting a lively time or any very large delega- tions, but 1t proved to be the most im- portant Monday of the campaign, and seven delegations, one numbering about 5000, came 10 pay their respects to the candidate The belief that owing to the nearness of election day delegations would contain fewer persons seems to have been unfounccd. The delegations
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-27
FIRST OF ITS KIND.

Decision by the Arkansas Supreme Court
 Sets a Precedent
 Little Rock, Ark, Oct. 26.--The su- preme court, in an opinion rendered by Justice Riddick, holds that the governor has the right to appoint members of the Legislature where vacancies have been caused by death, resignation or other causes. This is said to be the first case of this character decided in any state in this country.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-27
SOUTHERN RAILWAY EARNINGS

New York Oct. 26.-The Southern rail way earned gross for September $1, ,692,- 233, an increase of $41, ,S66; net after expenses and taxes $6O4, ,657. increase $51,- PA; gross from July to September 30 $4 557 910, decrease $144,912; net after ex- penses and taxes n,353.441, decrease ST. 791.
 The Georgia Southern and Florida road reports for September net earnings of $17,259. a decrease of $6071, and for the quarter ended September 30, net earnings of $75 OFT, increase $144
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-27
AND A REPRIMAND.

Pekin, Oct. 26-Li Hung Chang has been reprimanded for having entered the summer palace for tine purpose of paying visit to the dowager empress without observing the formalities usual upon such an occasion
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-27
BELL DISCHARGED.

The SIayer or Jlm Ahuerson Has Prt-
 liminary at Hayneville.
 Hayneville, Oct. 26.-(Special.r- .r-Isom Bell, colored, who was arrested for killing Jim Anderson, a report of which was re- ceived from Selma, had his preliminary examination before Judge A. E. Coffee today. Hon. Charles A. Whitten ap- peared for the defense and Hon. A. D.. Pitts. Capt. j. F, Clement and R. E. Bozeman for the state. After the exami- nation of witnesses and arguments by counsel Judge Coffee dischargedtthe de- .fendant.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-27
FEN ROUTE TO ALABAMA.

Washington, Oct 26.--Secretary Her bert will leave Washington tomorrow night to make three speeches in tLe Ala bama congressional district he formerly represented. He will urge Palmer's cleo fion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONKEPS.

Thomas Farrell. fory-six years old, OF no. -
Vineyard-ave.. died in ST. Johns Hospital on We'd
nesday night from injuries received at the Getty
SQUARE Station of the New-York ana putnam ran
road abou: clock In the evening rarreH "aS
on his wa, TO New York City. His hat zen ana
he stepped off tho train to get 1t when IL Is
said the train started and he fell under 'he
wheels Drs Schopen and Benedict attended Far
rell at the station after which he was taken to
the hospital. 49,
The Nominating Committee Of the Yonkers 81
cycle Club yesterday posted n ticket as follows
Charles $ Burnham for president, II. G.. Goding
for secretary. John f. Murphy for treasurer,
Graemc Stephens for captain Herbert Sherwood
for lieutenant.
The committee of the Palisade Boat Club to ar
range for the celebration of the THIRTEEN an
niversary OF the clubs organization has chosen
Wednesday evening OF next week for the ceic-
bratior /, will be stag" and a programme
OF unusual interest has beer preprr'd There VII.
also be a supper.
In spite of the unpleasant. weather q large audi
ence gathered in the parors Of the Young Men
Christian Association last night to listen to a
lecture by TIE Rev. s. Parkes cadman. OF New
York He was introduced 10y Arthur ID baliara.
chairman of the Entertainment Committee, H.
Thackeray. Dickens ana Geo:ge Eliot"
The Lincoln Legion held an enthusiastic meet
20 Warlurion-ave. Several new members were
initiated and nearly twsnty propos,ions weT ,,r rec
hundred enthusiasts Republicans
At the meeting Of the Board Of water oor o
reported that I'm Octobe-. ll0,@59 90 gall ;Es OF
water were pumped from the Grassy Spfd.n reser
yoir: of this $4,000 gallons were PUMPED into
the high service. The IMPROVEMENTS at the Elm
st heh-service tower lr)uiics have been com
pletcd At Armour Vila Pam GOOD progress has
been made In getting the premise In comb ION To-
take water under the rules OF the Boar. and
the work necessary TO INTRODUCE water ia,9 the
park mains has been begun. The work OF PIP"
Ia wing In N,nptrhan-aye. norm or Lane ave Ia
been comnlet1d and mains ave been ail q
Warning Place Glcnwood-av". and Morning 10 p
ave IN all OF which water Is turned on II D.
water in tho Grassy Sprain reservoir has fallen
two feet nine Inches In the month. being on No
vcmber about seven feet below the ovcriior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
MOUNT VERNON.

At a meeting OF tho Common Council on Wedncs-
day NIGHT Alderman Fiskcs resolution relating 70
extensive improvements IN Vernon Heights ana
providing for a sewer outlet. was adopted The es-
tlmated cost o. the improvement Is nearly $500
Alderman Grant offered a resolution TO loas" the
Noun, Vernon Hospital for 81 a year. the city to
nav interest on mortgage and taxes. and 10 pro
vide running expenses. Tho resolution WAS re
,ertod The petition OF Charles H. Wilson and
others 10 lcnse the hospital 10 the city for year
sar . WAS referred 10 the Board OF Health Com
plans for iwcnty-four now buildings and alterations
dered the payment OF 800 20 IN" Police Depart
meut the sum being tho balance due OF last year
appropriation \ special meeting viii De held on
November Y 20 receive the report OF the Board 81
Water commissioners. Tho Board mas hecn max
Ing n special investigation OF III" city water suppl
Francisco Gurliermo who is accused Of the muir
der OF Antonio Romano and who WAS captured IN
Now-York on Wednesday by the italian patrolman.
Charles tnbcr. o. the Mount Vernon Police De
parfmenf was hrraign"d yesterday morning before
Judge Schatz f. the Court Of Special Sessions He
listened 10 the charge read 20 hifn 10y the inter
prefer and said that he was not ready 10 plead
and wished adjournment 10 secure counsel lie
was remauGsd until this morning. when he will
probably hr held to await the action OF the Grand
Jury Gugllermo told his cap,ors that in the month
he was hiding from them In the woods he
dered along the Bronx River and lived apples
and FISH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.
MUSIC PUBLISHER ASsIGNs-EXECTT1ONS
AGAINST THE LATE PROPRIETOR OF THE
WESTMINSTER HOTEL.

MUSIC PUBLISHER AssIGNs-ExEcUTroNs
AGAINST THE LATE PROPRIETOR OF THE
WESTMINSTER HOTEL
John F. S,ratton. importer Of musical mer-
chandi.e and manufacturer OF guitars and man
dolns at No 81 to s17 East Nnth-st.. made an
assignment yesterday 10 Bernard F. Schmeckpeper
without preference. except to employees for wages.
He has been In business for about thir;y-ve years,
has always had a good record In the trade. and
heretofore claimed capital Of about $lco.ro. Burr
& Delacy who represent Nr. Stratton. said yes
terday that times had been extremely hard and
competition keen In this line of business, and Mr..
Stratton had decided to give II up. He has enough
assets to pay all the creditors His lawyers did not
think the liabilities would exceed $4,000.
Deputy Sheriff Butler yesterday received execu-
lions aggregating SOS against Ephalst y. Anabe.
late proprietor Of the Westminster Hotel. at Irv-
ing Place and Sixteenth-st.. in favor OF the fol-
owing creditors Park & Tilford. 1919; II. L. Her
bert & Co.. 1884: Martin Kelly. sos: Darling e.
Conley s2O7. When the Sheriff went TO the hotel
to make a levy he Informed that George
Murray is the proprietor. having succeeded
Mr. Anablc October l. The latter had con-
Quoted the hotel since March. 1892. He owns the
property. which ne bought In September. 1895. He
valued II then 10000 and he mortgaged 1t at the
time OF purchase for $395.OO0 Another mortgage
In favor of Mrs. Annie s. Anable judgment for
sIls4 was entered yesterday against Mr. Anable In
favor Of the Knickerbocker Ice Company
Schedules OF John kroder, Incorporated manu-
show liabilities *lG2553. nominal assets s5o757 and
actual assets y9,oi3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
NETWORK CITY.

The New-York Free Circulating Library for the
Blind will be opened Monday evening at No. l2l
West Ninety-f-st-st.
The annual meeting OF the donors. patrons and
members of the Montefore Home for Chronic In
vads will be held Sunday at 10 n. m. at the Home.
Boulevard and One-hundred and thirty-eighth-st
Ten directors are to be elected.
At the Manhattan Liberal Club, No go East
Fifteenth-st. this evening there will be lecture
on THE Coming Democracy" by Marion Mills
Miller.
The work Of getting jury for the second trial
Of Thomas Lynch for shooting his wife. Annie. in
front Of No 536 West Thirty-ninth-st. on June 10
was continued yesterday before Justice Glider
sleeve in the Supreme Court. The jury-boX had
not been filled when court closed for the day
The schooner Edward Mclaughlin. loaded with
stone for this city. was wrecked In yesterdays
storm on the northeast shore Of Harris Island. In
Long Island Sound The captain and crew Of five
men escaped. The coal barge jeremiah also went
ashore OIL Toms Reef City Island. and 1; is feared
that she will break in two
The St. Nicholas Ice Skating Rink; at Sixty
sixth-st. and Columbus-ave.. was opened to the
stockholders last night for the first time this
season. There also number Of invited
guests present. The rink is under the manage
ment Of the ST Nicholas Club. and will be opened
TO the public to-day and remain open all winter.
The Sinking Fund Commission opened bids yes
terday for the building OF the proposed addition to
the Crotona Park Building. There were two bid
ders-John F. johnson. who wanted s23.7VO for the
work and James O'Toole. who named &11. The
latter got the contract.
As a sample OF the quick service now being main
tanned via the Morgan Line Southern Pacific.
n and r. c. route. 1t may be mentioned that
freight which left New-York by the steamship
FL Dorado at p. m. on October q was delivered
in Dallas Tex on the morning of November 4.
showing a record Of seven and one-half days.
The itinerary OF the Westchcster Walking Club
for Sunday is Lake Mahopac. 10 Lake Osccola. to
Lake Mohegan. to Peekskill Members will take
the New York and Harlem train leaving the Grand
Central Station at 915 a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
DEAD FROM A KNIFE THRUST.
THE Fatal RESULT OF HEATED POLITICAL
CONTROVERSY

THE Fatal RESULT OF HEATED POLITICAL
CONTROVERSY.
A number OF men. most OF whom had been drink.
ing more or less were I'm Mnetta Lane at 10 o'clock
Wednesday hight. where they became involved in a
political argument Finally the controversy seemed
to rest between John Murphy twenty-seve1, years
old, of No 80 Laight-st.. and William Whalen thirty
years old. Of No Minetta Lane. No one seems TO
know what the exact nature OF the controversy was
Suddenly Murphy whipped out a knife and lunged at
Whalen
Daniel Furey. Il grocer's clerk. OF No. Mineta
Lane In front Of whose home the wrangle occurred
made an Intellectual attempt TO dsarm Murphy. He
said the men seemed TO have some old grudge be-
tween them, both threw out slurs and insinua-
tions from time to time. Murphy again lunged at
Whalcn who threw up his hands. exclaimng. Hes
stuck me in the stomach" Whaen fell to the
ground and the crowd scattered
Murphy ran into the arms OF Policeman Hefferman,
OF the Mercer-st. station. An ambulance was sum-
moned. but Whaen was dead before IL arrived.
When Murphy arraigned In Jefferson Market
Court yesterday Magistrate Mott committed him
without bail to answer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
PLEASANTVILI.E.

The marriage OF Miss Carrie Lambert TO Charles
Laneau took place Wednesday AT the home OF
Miss Lanberi's aunt. Mrs. K!pp. the road from
ChappaqIa 10 Sing Sing. The ceremony was per-
formed Dy the Rev. Mr. HOLMES rector OF s.;
John Episcopal Church. in this place After a
wedding journey lasting three weeks. Mr. and Mrs
Lanefu WIN live In Chappaqua.
The dancing class under the tuition OF Mrs Pou-
ton. OF Mount Vernon. will hold it, first meeting
thic season in the Library Hall. in the Bedford
Road. next Monday evening
Thieves are stlll alarming this quiet nelghbor-
hood. Another attempt was made to enter the rec
tory on sunday night. which was unsuccessful
From there they went to the house OF Miss Neil
son. which IL devoted to the entertainment OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
NFW-ROCI,ELLE

Tie eleventh anniversary of the woman's Chris
tan Temperance Union viii be held in Mouton
Hall this evening at oc'cck. After the reading
Of the annual reports OF the organization Mrs c.
W Farmec will sing. Mrs. W. II. Todd will give
a plano duet Miss Edith Lyons will give reci'a-
ton and Mr. and Mrs. W II. Meeker will present
Il dialogue entitled "The Happy Little Wife"
Others who have been invited TO take part are the
Rev MessrJ STEELE. Waller and Rubin. and Father
Mclaughlin.
The first annual exhibition OF the New Rochelle
Chrysanthemum Society will be opened this after
noon in the gymnasium. at Main-st. and Centre
C. IIamblcn. merchant. whose home Is In sum
nit ave. has reported 10 the police that 800 was
stolen from his house on Wednesday night. TIL.
thieves took $50 from wallet and two toy banks
containing SO In change
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE-H Cramp. OF Philadelphia isaac
v. Baker. jr.. Of Comstocks. n Y; John T. HUI
son. Of Boston, and Professor {. >. sargent. OF
Brookline Mass ASTOR-Senator NJ. Z. Butler OF
South Carolina CAMBRIDGE-Baron Thiemann'
German Ambassador at Washington; baroness
Thielmann, and Lorillard Spencer OF Newport
CLARENDON-E J. Phelps. OF Vermont
EVERYTHING Rev. Dr. Henry NJ. Field. Fiji II
AVENUE-Senator Redied Proctor. OF Vermont
ex-senator Frank Hiscock. OF Syracuse ex senator
Henry w. Blair. Of w-Ilampshire. and Congress-
man Gausha A. Grow. OF Pennsylvania. tOl--
LAND-Thomas Nelson Page and j. HUXLEY ASH
ton, of Washington, and Captain George r. ScrN-
en-. Of the United States Embassy at Rome MAN
HATTAN-Mayor Josiah Quincy and ex-Mayor
Nathan Matthews. jr.. of Boston; Mayor James N:
Mcclure. Of Syracuse: Senator Joseph Muffin. OK
WATERFOWL, ~ Y. and James Tillinghast, OF Bur
falo. NETROPOLE-Assembly George s. Hor-
ton, Of Wolcott. n. Y. MURRAY HlLL-Senator
n. n. Stranahan. of Fulton. n. Y. WALDORF
Marcus A. Hanna and Colonel S. T. Everett. OF
Cleveland: General George s. Field and General
Edmund Hayes of Buffalo and ex-Leutenant-Gov-
ernor L. A. Watres. of Pennsylvania. WINDSOR
-Ex-Congressman Benjamin Butterworth, OF ONO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Appellate plvslon.-supreme Court setore Van nrun,
su5 g sa.r at T'"; oS oas and S.s" -
10 e u rs y - u r. m II ne,o,. smy,0
JMo,ion calendar sS eas9 A. ~ a n" -p.,.
'es SUPREME opr@s s
n i fM s xa s7 sSs ss no. c:a2 2
supreme cogr,.SPe.ai ivI,efeIs Beach
sas7 sss 'n sa.o o. 80, s So. aSan.i" '' 20
J ~causcs to be from Par, ~ for trial Case
SUR .me cour-speclai vIBefore Mac.
Lean. Causes to be sen, from Par, " for trial
supreme court Special Term-rnrt VII Adjourned
until weinesiey; Noysm6er u! v,,, ,,,.
msn irrd causes, Sos $50 oioo 500, ssS
s57s So5G eSs, sofa y,a' oioa. 1883 1000 a2so ora
saprs@ me- Cur Tssnrsr, nl-nefore pusro
io3 3i6i asa 359s %rG ii32 iiii. case unfinished.
supreme court Trial Term-par . .ne,ole bschon
supreme Cour,-Tral Term Part v-Icfore D,oks,aver
J.-Caus's be sent from Part ~ FOR lr!a. case
supreme Court Term-rart vI-AdJourned Tor
supreme cour,-T1si Tsrm , ylInBefore Gese
.:si ,.is 44s. 2of4 4o77 Bis. 1870 3oos Inquests
supreme cour,--Tral Tcrm--rart vITI--Befor. seds-
wick Causes to be sem from Part VII for trial
supreme coartTrlai TsrmuP. Ts, x-Befcrs McAdam
suprem. Conrt-Trial Tcrm~Pari X-Before Daiy' j.
Cause. t. he from Part VII Tor trial Case un
supreme cour,--TrlaI Term-rar xI-Ad,ourned Tor
he
Surr,gate's Court--Chamhcrs- Fitzgerald s.
Motion calendar called a. 1879 Wills probate
Daniel Murphy Charles Whitlock, Lev
Alene Thofne. at 1880 m: Minna Kempner. Henry
J. smith. ~ =. IL.
Court opens at 1890 M day calendar.
CITY Courf-Syecal Term Before Schuchman, j.
Court opens at 10 a. m. Motions AT 1890
nos s'y 1883 s .ss ssS ~iss o.
ie5 800 .72. lle, 1905 32i ioii 2ss3 iosl 1873 go
Is3 ls5 5i5 29io. 2222 5C0. ~. -ss Clear
Ci,y cour'-Triai Term.part II-Before Van WICK
Io7a ne, 1851 BOZ Isl i2s7 sGd $50 sss iaai si@
500 SIC sa, 1916 ios3 1855 1850. 1890 1898 li5 1890
case unfinished.
Guy court.Tria' Term-rar III,Bstors Fitzsimon.
1892 1923 1884, 1895 GG' 49, So 90 0GOs 1910 800
33s asi 843 si, a45. s'G 3i7. 3is $50. Clear
city Court-Tral Tcrm--Part 1N--Ilefore Conan j.
short causes Nos 1896 2a,s :oo. ?Gt2 1897. 2i6o 293
3i2; 3otj 3o9I 3lgo 1872 26t5 3i0s 32i6 23g5 32li
3ei7 32j4 Bliss 1920 $751; 1890 33i3 $685. aoiG $3.50
321l, 3O61, 2GsJ Clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
ARDSI.T,Y.

The Rev. A. T.. Barnett. pastor OF the Ards.ey
Methodist Episcopal Church has arranged for a
series. OF sermons 10 be delivered every evening for
week..
Despite the Indictment weather Wednesday even
ing the fair FOR the benefit OF the Wooahrl Meth
odisi Episcopal Church az Neptra Park Opened sue
cessfu.!y. good musical programme was given
and rc!rc shmc1ts were served. The fair was con-
tnued yesterday and viii end this evening
William Huston. jr.. OF New-York who was taken
seriously Ill while visiting Mrs. NJ Tompkns Is now
thought t. be OF danger. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
CARLISLE INDIANS TO MEET BROWN

ARRANGEMENTS have been made for game OF
football to be played at Manhattan Field. Thanks
giving Day. between the Brown University team
and tn. Carlisle Indians. There has been an un-
doubted demand to see the Indians again In this
city and this match was arranged in view OF that
sentiment The Indians have in short time won
an enviable record In the Brown men they VIII
meet a fast eleven, and the game is expected TO
be hot struggle from the start to the finish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
THIRTEEN-YEAR-O BURGLAR.

with THE AID OF SMALlL COM 'ANIDNS HE y EAI<N
TRUNK AND NEARLY 500 WORTH
OF PROPERTY.
Patrick Kenny. thirteen years old. and small for
his age. who lives with his parents az No. 1s Wash
ington-st was in the Centre Street Police Court yes
terday charged with stealing trunk. Kenny last
summer stole lamppos:. Last Friday afternoon. to-
gather with another boy. he broke into the apart
mens Of Abd-el- Nour. at No 26 ReciOrst.. and car
ried of a trunk containing $50 In cash. clothing
Worth $3.50 and jewe.ry valued at 80. With the aid
of another boy he hauled Il IN wagon made out OF
soap box to TIC rear yard OF No l2O Washingon-st
where he broke 1t open After giving away the Syrian
knickknacks IL contained 10 the children in the
yard the boys divided the money ana jewelry.
Kenny keeping the lions share. and carried away
Inc clothing The boys were arrested on suspicion
bv the Church-st police and one OF them became
frightened and told how the burglary was committed
Kenny was held for trial in court yesterday the
n, her boys arrested being released.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
4 SCHOOLGIRL DIES ~ A CONVENT.

Lille Walker ten years old. was seized with an
epilep,ic III the Dominican Convent. No 32s East
sixty-third-st. yesterday morning. She threw her
self on the floor so violently the. one leg was
broken and she received concussion OF the brain
DR. D. J. Mcdonald OF No. POI East Forty third-st
who has been attending her for epilepsy. was
called in bur was unable TO save her lif. She died
I'm an hour and "A half. In the death certificate
which was sent 10 the Coroner's office for nvesti
cation the convent is given as the childs home
Her father Is James Walker. His address is not
known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
SING SING.

Detectives from Boston yesterasy morning
rested Cornelius Bailey when he re- 81 sed from
the State prison after serving a term OF two and
half years for burglary. Bailey IL wanted In Bos-
ton on a charge Of back robbery. The detectives
took the~ prisoner before Judge Lent. In White
Plains and after he had indorsed tho warrant.
they boarded a train for Boston. The arrest
uncxrec' ed by Bailey who became exceedingly de-
spondcnt He said that II he had 10 serve another
term he would prefer 10 ID so In Sing Sing. where
the prisoners were treated welt i possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06

Tomorrow the members of the Fairfield County
Golf Club and the Staten Island Cricket and Base
balle,ub will meet In team match on the links
Of the latter at Livingston Staten Island. The FOL
lowing are the teams: Staten Island Cricket Club
George f. Armstrong. Charles T. Stout w. X.
Jewett r Roberts w A. Hamilton. O. Hook
meyer c. A Fry F.. T. Short. W. 7. Laugh.
Fairfield County Golf Club-Chares s. Cox. Or. &
r.. Martin, f. II. Curtiss. ]. W. Curtss. T. NJ
Freeman J. Mason. +. w. Sanger. +. [.
billiard George Phelps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

New-York Juvenile Asylum reception. One-hun-
dred- and seventy -sixth-st and Tenth-ave. TO 3
p. m
Board Of Street Openings. City Hall.
Police Board meeting.
Atlantic Avenue Commissioners. Conservatory
Hall. Brooklyn. p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
IN MEMORY or GEORGE A. BLACK.

memorial meeting will be held In room No ~
OF the Postofce Building at 1890 o'clock tomorrow
morning for George A. Black. the well-known ad-
miraty lawyer. whose funeral occurred In this city
on Tuesday last. Judge Brown will preside, and
among those who will participate will be Joseph
Judge Lacombe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
KATONAH.

Invitations have been sent out for a dance to be
held IN Bailey Hall. in the old Elephant Hotel at
Somers OH Thanksgiving Eve. The committee on
arr ngemcnts is James Bailey and Charles Brown.
Mrs. Jay left her country seat this village
CITY,
The Missionary Society OF tho Methodist Eplsco-
pal Church cleared 81 at It's lunch counter where
II served voters. Tuesday.