davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03
NETWORK CITY

The Civil Service Board at meeting OF l"'H"as
night adopted the resolutions in meInorlaW VI III"
late Edmund Randolph Robinson. VINO WAS i"e'"-
Der Of the Board, and who died July -.
Twenty-one passengers who arrived from havana
on the Ward Line steamship Seguranca Yesterday
were transferred to Hoffman Island for sanitary op-
servation
4 message was received from Mieses, IN heipS'''
Yesterday saying that 1t has now been cehhl'e9 ar
ranged 10 begin the international chess tonrhamen'
In Budapest october !.
The Union Republican club OF the HNNi'u NS-
se,rblv District intends to raise handsome Nc
Kinlc.. and Hobart transparency ana hoiu '""-
fcation meeting at its headquarters no i'''' ~
ineton-ave on Friday evening. Several prominent
sneakers are TO address the meeting on the issues or
the campaign.
The mails from China and Japan. which arrived
at Tacoma by the steamer Olympia. were dis-
Matched East on Tuesday and are due TO arrive In
New-York on Sunday morning. Mails Tor emma
and japan will close at the General Postofice at
$50 D. m on that day. specially addressed only, and
nj September H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03
GOVERyOR NORTON BUYS A HOUSE
HE SECURES ALLEN DoDWORTHS Old
DANCING ACADEMY IN FIFTH-ANE


Governor Morton has purchased from John -.
Crimmins the four-story and basement brownstone
dwelling with stable at No. ISL Fifth-ave. lhe
terms OF the sale are private. This house Is a me
old mansion and is In one OF the few choice blocks
remaining In the below fifiy -ninth-si II -
door south of Fifyfourth-st and IL on the ed't
side .of the The corner house. NO tN5 !" IN
home of II. Victor Newcomb. The adjoining mousse
south is occupied by the City Club Immediately OPP
poste at No. $50 Is the nome of Or. W. Seward
Webb. AT the southwest corner OF the avenue ana
Flfty-fourh-st John d. Rockefeller lives SIX months
in the year. The home OF Henry W. Flagler L. al No.
6s5 Fifth-ave, the northeast corner Of the avenue
and FIfty-fourth-st. Two doors above and opposite
the old ST. Luke's Hospital property Is the New
York home of William Rockefeller. Ground has al
ready broken for the University Clubs me new
home at the northwest corner OF fifiy-fourA-si ana
the avenue.
Governor Morton's new house occupied by
the late Allen DodwO;th as "A dancing academy II
sold executors sale for the estate by william
Kennedy at the Ncw-YOrk Real Estate Salesr) IN
May last Tn" bidding WAS started nj soOo"
the property secured by John ID. Crimmlns At
sf72O 1t then understood that he mad pur-
chascd it investment He got the property cheap
and 1t Is presumed that he has made good tnrn III
the present sale.
The house is divided into the main portion IN the
avenue 2765 fee; deep and extension. bri fc'
deep East OF this IL yard l215 feet by ~ feet VIDE
and then the stable. II feet wide by - rect
carriagcway 10 feet wide leading to Fifty-fourh-St
The prescn, sale conducted by Rker g son
All information regarding the matter wa refused at
their Office yesterday. .,
Renaissance from Brooklyn Yesterday. lie took IN"
p. train for Pau Smiths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03
CAPTAIN MEAKIMS DAUGHTER MARRIED.

The wedding OF Edward Walsh lyman and Miss
Eleanor Meakim took place noon yesterday in
the Roman Catholic Church Of the Immaculate
Conception In lrvngtOn- he Hudson The bride
is the youngest daughter OF Police Cap-Ain and
Mrs. William Meakim and the Bridegroom the son
of the late Police Captain lyman Of this city The
marriage ceremony performed by the Rev
Michael y. Lavelle rector OF ST PatricH's Ca,he-
dral. assisted by Father Hanes rector of the
church; the Rev T. Martin. OF the Church of the
Blessed Sacrament. and the Rev. d. J. Drscol of
the Church Of the Immaculate Conception this
city. Miss Helen Rogers Of Paterson. ~ j. was
the maid Of honor. There no bridesmaids
Mr. Tynan's best man John Kelly OF this city
The ushers were the brother-in-aw of the bride
Daniel O'Keilly. Francis Segsrson and Thomas
Scheliey. After the ceremony there was q recep-
uon and breakfast. served by Iazetti at the home
OF the brides parents I'm est. Amo1g the guests
were Mr.. and Mrs William Murray. ir. Mrs Mary
Monatt, grandmother Of the bride: Mrs. Daniel
o'Reilly, Mr.. aud Mrs. H.. G. Miner. VI. J. Lyons
Mr.. and Mrs John g. Valentine. Mr. and MI
Francis Valentine. James Plunkc.t Dr. and Mrs
y. j. Donovan. Mrs. J. II. Mccullough Mr. and
Mrs; William Patton; Miss Eleanor Mnioney. Miss
Katharine brennan. Miss MdnniDn. John j Tan6y
George W. McCloskey. Mr.. ana Mrs. j. J. iancan
Dr. and Mrs 5. j. Walsh. Dr. and Mrs. Alexander
Strong. and Mr.. and Mrs. Jonn T.. brennan. Mr.
and Mrs lyman will this winter make their LONE
at No 81 East Fifty-nfth-st.. In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03
PEEKSKlLL.

There was an important meeting OF 'he io""
roard Tuesday morning. The Board agreed ~
meet tomorrow afternoon with the H'snW"s ~
,,,,,Sioners and examine road In "hlch soi'e
changes are proposed The Board also designated
The polling places in the town OF 'oruaho'
%, the coming general election They are as Iol-
lows: District No. /. at the engine-ho Vi
washington Engine Company No. ?. NO. L Mel
~onsv. peekskill; No. Q at the premises OF Isaac
A Lent. No. 1.ol2 Cortlandt-st. Peekskiil: NO g.
nj the premises of John w. Halves. No rs Nortn
Rroad-st Peekskl: No 4. at the house OF Eolun-
bisn Hose Company No !, Park:st; Pcekskill: No;
a, the premises Of Philip Nickerson. No ia
S,uth D,vision-st Peeksk: No. 6. at the premises
Of Jobr L. Silleck No s27 South-st.. Peekskill; No
= at tho house of Centennial Hose Company NO
a at No. South Water-st, Peekskill; NO at
Inc nremises of the town of Cortlandt, New Town
Rn,66ina Seventh-st. Verplanck; No 9. at the
nremises Of James F. Bushnell new building; sit
,,ate on the road leading to Montrose depot from
New-York and Albany Post Road. Montrose; NO
10 AT the Town Building. situate on the Upper
TTand,ne Road Croton- or II udson: No. H. at the
carriage house on the premises of Henry S Railey
on the east side OF the road leading from Crotor
Dam TO Sing Sing. in said town of Cortlandt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03
THE YOTMlNS ESTATE MYSTERY.

no REPLY TO PIERRE VAN AISTYNEs ANSWER
TWO NEW PERSONALS"
The Identity of the person who advertised for tho
legatees OF the late Mrs. Youmans last MONDAY is
still secret. Pierre Van Alstyne. whose name
mentioned in the personal. and who inserted an
answering advertisement in a New-York paper on
Tuesday. has received reply yet Mr. Van Al
styne aid yesterday that he thought it likely that
Mrs. Youmans had chosen strangers TO witness her
will. If she made one instead Of personal
friends. While number of people now living de-
clare that they have heard her say that she had
made her will, that nc has seen II or
any fragment of It.
Two new personals were printed yesterday I'm ref
eronce to the expected Will They are a. follows:
An heir late Mrs. Youmans invites interview with
PersonaI IN Mondays Herald" Address l.. b.
1875 Herald"
Katharine Lee Youmanss will any information
regarding II Will be literally paid for by relativ
Address confdentially, Box 39D. South Orange " J.
Mrs Youmans had cook. whose first name was
Lena, and IT is believed that she may have written
the first OF these personals thinking that she would
probably be mentioned In Mrs. Youmans's will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03
SING SING.

The Village Collector reports that s2j,iS OF OF this
years TAX levy has been paid, balance OF 5000
remaining unconected Taxpayers have been I'M
Usually slow this year, and as consequence the
treasury IS empty.
Chief Of Police Csrrigan has been fined one days
pay for absence from the village Al a Maso1ic ex-
cursioa wiihou. permission The Board Of Village
,rrus .eos has resolved 20 keep the Police Depart
nnent to a nigh mark Of excellence and discipline,
and Chief Carrigan one Of the first 10 feel he
effec, Of the resolution
The annual inspection OF the Fire Department will
be he'd on Monday evening, September a.
Balloon ascensions have been advertised as an
attraction az he campaigning GROUNDS TINS
week starting with to-day. The company owning
the electric railway line stands The expense and
admission 10 the grounds j. free. The idea Is 10
attrac; people and make The trolley line popular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03
CONTEST OVER CH1IRNANSHlP.
COMMITTEE on LEGISLATION FROM HE '''''
TIES OF GREATER NETWORK REFERS
BACK THE REPORT

BACK THE REPORT
Tho Joint Committee on Legislation. composer
of CONSERVATIVES from the four counties Vi
Greater New-York, met in the Adermens cna"-
ber Yesterday at =. m. When the first mecuhs
adjourned on July g. a committee was appo"'e"
IN report on permanent organization The report
nr4sented by Supervisor John j. kenney, oi hl'A-
rnond County suggested j. p Windolph OF New
work as chairman: DR. John l.. Feeny, of Rich
mond vice-chairman, Supervisor u j. van NOE
trand of Queens secretary. and "A clerk 10 De
aftervard selected TO he paid not more than 20
for each day of actual service The organization
the report outlines is to consist Of eight standing
committees.
Supervisor Kennry moved TO adopt he report
Alderman Rugglcs moved 10 amend by substituting
,ho name Of Alderman Guilfoyc. OF Kings. for mat
NJ Alderman Windoph. of NcwYork. The motion
was lost Ncw-York and Richmond voting solidly
against Kings and Queens The same vote defeated
all subsequent propositions.
The chairman ruled a previous motion OF Alder
nan Cuilfoyc TO reconsider ho resolution giving edch
county seven votes that the delegations might spit
their votes Alderman Goodman declared that as
NeW-York formed the greater part OF The Greater
New-York she was entitled TO the consideration the
committee had shown in nominating Mr.. Nlndoiph
the matter Alderman Rugglcs SAID that Inc PROOF
that there politics in the matter was pre-
scnted by the selection Of Mr.. Gulfoyle. Democrat
by a committee that numbered five Republicans 10
two Democrats. Alderman Guilfoyle said that Kings
County asked the head place on the commiitee he
cause BROOKLYN was losing far more than New-lork
was. and in danger Of losing her identity alto
The motion to reconsider the resolution as to the
voting lost 10y Queens County splitting It's
votes into four against rcconsidcrng 10 three
ayes. making the total Is noes TO 20 ayes. motion
recOmmi the report TO It's originating committee
for further consideration adopted, and the
meeting adjourned. subject 10 the call of the chair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03
DIR. BlRTH ARRIIES on THE HA'EL.
A GOLD STANDARD ADVOCATE. HE is HERE Io
STUDY THE FREE SILVER CAMPAIGN

A GOLD STANDARD ADVOCATE. HE is HERE TO
STUDY THE FREE SILVER CAMPAIGN.
Dr Tbeo1or Barth the Editor OF the influential
newspaper Die Nation" published in Berlin, ar
rived here Yesterday on the North German LLOYD
steamship Havel from Bremen. DR.. Barth. VINO Is
an able and eloquent advocate of the gold standard
in Germany will remain here until atteT the coming
election with view of carefully studying the imam
cia issues involved in the Presidential compagn ne
has been in this country twice before and after MS
nrst visit he wrote a book on American Agricultural
Life which has been widely read in Germany. His
second visit was in 1893 when he drawn here. ne
says by 'the energy and optimism OF the people 10
whom he had taken a great fancy.
When seen yesterday he said: Il am impressed
with America and Americans and think this coun-
try from financial standpoint is the pest ID 'h'
world | have been 10 America before but ! nave
never been here a National political campaign ana
that is why came here this time want 10 studE
the wonderful phenomenon which you call free com
Question and if possible write book on the silver
question | am a monOmetallist, but am oppoSeI 10
International commerce. and think the free-siiNer
pocv would ursette the financial basis OF the Woriu
There is more gold in the United States now
than there ever was, and az matter or fact aoh
think this country needs any more money as DUST
ness is now carried on on a DEBTOR crtull pdsis
china has silver Standard but no one snouid
worry about them as they make laws among them
selves ard are not recognized as Natlonhl power
will state That ! have MOI come TO TINS country
war against silver but mereIS ~ &c" ,e
significance in the coming campaign and satsly my
self on certain questions OF finance which J. Know
only such a struggle as the Impending one VIII orihs
out" 49,, >-.1.u,ora IL
arrived there la;e in the afternoon, and Wens out
10 dire with frie nds las; evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03
WHITE PLAINS.

wedding which attracted genera NV. -
throughout WestchesteT County M uonrt.,,a
Chauncev Tompkins Secor and MISS le, ,ns -.
Fish both Of Scarsdale. who were fo.,os
,oor on Wednesday. The ceremony was p,
- ,,,,,-,, of II lanes the Less, at tha' place.
,na pev Francis b. Chase officiating The o'iu'-
rco-, ia A member of one of the Oldest ia',r,l's'
an Wea,cbester County and is Descendant 0, Da"
,l ID Tompkins Sixth Nice-presiden' Oh 'n' .,..
c,.,es His family has long been lro''''''',, ,
s~~.,soa ,,i,b n,,blic affairs in the county Like
nc father ne has been Supervisor Of the o" h on
Soarsdale for number of years ana ma rb, bride
%air,nn1 OF the Board of Supervisors, ~ ~ g,sh
S as given away by her brother Cornelius Us. - re
'che best man was J. C. Beck Ish w rlsI !, Van
,.sn.rs we're. ] T. Fish L. =. FISH w. ID; ;ron
n ajHsine and 5 Van Aystine The chur hy
ny ro.,ilv decorated with chrysant heInuIs' IL!
Mt.s p blossoms and goldcnrod. The churcn W.
died with the friends Of the couple among ~
na.o many pblic officials and representatives U
Sn;,,es 81 socia, prominence throushoG. w
county MIR. and Mrs sec9r We're r ,me They
v,n 90 on an extended wedding tour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

% TUESDAY eveninc the congregation OF the Day
snrinr PRESBYTERIAN Church held n recepuoh III
honor of the Rev Charles f. Allison. an" /" W
h,,on of his safe arrival home after nearly three
months spent in Europe. The anair was "e" ,a -.
the Sunday school room. which was "eeo'"
,hs occasion William Smith presided ana 'ne
rooms were so crowded that many were io'oeu "
,ard I'm the vestibue The Rev. Mr. Allison was
much touched by the hearty welcome anu '
that only those who had left their hauNe "
could appreciate the feelings oil one "ho nc"
turned He then occupied an hour III 'e''.e m
reriences while away. concluding WIN '','
nent that in spite OF all he saw ina, w IN the
,nc tho Irniied States was the best country III ~
Weld short addresses made by the ht'' ~ ~,
David Cole OF the First Reformeo aorhan Avenue
Baptist Church and the Rev J. H. her inc vester
Az, a.. sf,crnnon ran into one of the ice-waso.' 81
The Sonkcrs City Ice Company AT huuSVS"E No ~
which were Jonn ORouTFRH; o u,k his brother and
Luke Commit. The car ana wagon W. 70 cross
north At Hudson-s KourEe bv the car and
John O'Rourke was thrown ou.. iIi.aw%;s iIospitai
Unconscious and conveyed TO ~, JOSEF ,,ed concus-
uhere il was found THAI ne had receive" '
sion OF vs IRE companies in the city held m9ntny
me seNeiai mir 6oses on Tuesday night; lrNins
Wee tomnanv elected Frank j. smith iorerna,
peter J. Ryan. assistant; john H. 'd +, Iederer
Geofse a. iohn Warneck and l.. T. Wood delegar
10 the Board Of Representatives Oh .e suitzer rus
me. HOPE Hook and Ladder COMPANY cn Ssrman
Vredenhurg foreman: HehI! W ,raroan. David l..
sraor,ae nj gley frs; assistant foreman nor,nson
ldan1i second assistant; William A. ih1n secpn
recording secretary: John l., Lgo' Aexander Hous-
1aI!, Tduin n Holden delegates 10 the B9aIu %
REPRESENTATIVES,: Allen Tayler. HiaaH Wiam J.
ana isaac - =" the state Firemens Convention
projection Engine Company placer IL AZ Of first
,sorcs u Nulcahe for election 10 me ON in,niai
InomS r,nnrr OF the department at me pen m
election OF the department WIN" VIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HoTEiS

ALBEMARLE-Judg william X. Wor'h'hs'on
Of Cincinnati and s r. Knott president Oh III,
Louisville and Nashville Railroad 'omf"h'' 49,,
AvENTrE- lex Governor James S. Hogg. of Texas
Charles Emory Smith. of Ohio. ana william nun
ray Crane. OF Massachusetts. GlLSEi - o'o''e
Charles r. Jones. of St. Louis and John H. oayiei
Of Cincinnati. HOLLAND Colonel Samuel T. Con-
of Rhode Island: the Rev DR.. iIoge. OF Richmond
and George T.. Iighton and Daniel Catlin OF 81
Louis MURRAY HIIIl-James w. Hinkiey' cha'r-
man of the New-York Democratic STATE 'oil"'t''e
and Captain A. IIeese OF the German Embassy NJ
Washington NETHERLAND - PROFESSOR Josi""
Royce Of Cambridge. Mass. and Dr Iheo"o,e
Barth Of Berlin. PARK AVENtE-Coonei NJ NJ
Blunt. l.. S. 4. WALDORF-l.ord ana i"iuE nl's
~ ENGLAND and lanes A. Gary of Baltimore.
WINDSOR Edward Atkinson. of Boston, ana WIZ
lam H. Seward. of Auburn. \. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03
SOCT4L SCIENCE ASSOCTlTTON.
OFFICERS ELECTED FOR THE ENSUING
YEAR-PAPERS READ

OFFICERS ELECTED FOR THE ENSUING
YEAR-PAPERS READ.
Saratoga Sept (SpcciaD.-The American Social
Science Association considered matters in its de-
partment OF health to-day. DR. p. r. Bolton OF
Ncw-Iork University. read paper on THE Physi-
ology OF EXERCISE He held that exercise IS dis
tincty beneficial and therefore desirable for every
according to his capabilities that athletic COM
petition is in wise essential to exercise and is
decidedly disadvantageous to those not specially
qualified for it, that outdoor exercise is decidedly
better than indoor that there Is scarcely any time
of life when exercise OF form is not dcsira bic
and cannot be practiscd
Dr. Brandreth Syronds senior examining piysi-
clan of the Mutual Life Insurance Company for
New-York City. presented a paper on Medical Sc
lection for Life Insurance" Or stephen smith Of
New-York city. spoke upon hospitals and disprn-
sarics and their tendency to paupcrism. Or Laird
Of the German Hospital. Philadelphia and others
also spoke Oh the same subject THE Introduction
Into Medicine OF the Thyroid Gland" was the sub
jet Of a paper read by Dr. Bailey. Of New York
city.
This evening the annual election of officers took
place, as follows. President. james g. AngelI
LII. d.. president Michigan University. Ann Arbor
Mich; first yice-president. +. j. Kngsbury Water
bury. Conn; vice-presdcnts Francis Wayland
New-fiaven; Daniel g. Gilman. Baltimore; William
T. Harris: Washington; Carroll -. Wright. Wash
lngton; Mrs. John j.. Lodge. Boston; br. Lucy
Hall Brown. Brooklyn Mrs Caroline d. Hall
Washington: the Rev. DR.. Samuel W. Dixie. Auburn
dale Mass. Charles A. Peabody. New-York; II.
l.. Wayland Philadelphia; Andrew jackson White
Ithaca. y. V, DIR. Grace Peckham Murray, New
York: Henry y. Baker Lansing. Mich; Dorman b.
Eaton New-York: Henry Willard. New York; DR.
II. Holbrook Curtis. New-York. X. A. Holland St
Louis; John Eaton Washington; general secretary
+. h. Sanborn. Concord. Mass: treasurer, Arson
Phelps Stokes New-Yorh directors. John Graham
Brooks, Cambridge. Mass r. NJ. North. New York /:
Edward T. Potter. Newport. II. L. Eugene Smith
New-York; Oscar ). Straus. New-Yo rk Seymour
Dexter Elmira. y. r.; r. II. Avery. Auburn, y. Y;
John |. MIIligan. Allegheny. Penn; S. NJ. Hotch-
kiss, Hartford. Conn: Homer Falks. New-York
Department officers: Education. the Rev pr Joseph
Anderson, Waterbury. Conn. chairman Daniel
Quinn. Washington, secretary. Iealth--J. w. Bran
man, New York. chairman. Pierce Bailey. New York
secretary. Finance w. jerks. Ithaca. n. Y,
chairman Samuel NJ. Lindsay, philadelphia.
tary. Social Economy-F. II. Sanborn. Concord
Mass chairman; Joseph Lee. Brookline. Mass.
secretary. Jurisprudence-Francis Wayland New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03
PTRROY DEFTES THE FIRE BOARD.

A LIVELY EXAMINATION AT THE TRIAL OF
SUPERINTENDENT SMITH
County Clerk Henry ID. Purroy. who was for
mcrly president OF the Fire Board. witness
for the defence yesterday afternoon the
trial Of j. Elliott Smith Superintendent Of
Fire Alarm and Telegraph. who ~ charged
with fraud and incompctency I'm the dis
charge Of his official duties Mr.. Purroy testified
before the Board Of Fire Commissioners and criti-
cised the records kept by the Fire Department OF
cities other than New-York \ series of sharp
questions In examination directed at the
witness by Mr. Campbell. for the prosecution. Mr..
Purroy finally became incensed. and persisted in
giving his testimony regardless Of Mr.. Campbell
I'm not the slightest bit afraid of tho president
OF this Board you either" Numbered Mr.. Pur-
ROY. you're not able to BULLDOG me"
Presidea; Ia Grange interrupted with. Now.
gentlemen
Mr. Campbell snapped out 'I'll take of this
man"
NO you won't. TIL take care Of myself"
Have the decency wait till my question is
finished snapped Mr.. Campbell
"YOu had better try to learn little decency your
self" retorted Mr.. Purroy.
Mr.. Purroy. you too used to bossing on the
East Side"
And you are the best subject I have eyer met"
This seemed to settle Mr.. campbells anger. and
he read from the report Of speech which Mr.. Pur-
roy delivered and asked him IL II was all
right
Mr. Purroy smiled broadly and replied: 1T isn't
entirely correct. 1t doesn't do me justice. am
very eloquent
Everybody smiled. and the hearing went on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03
"BEN HTR" INJUNCTION.
H. RILEY AND OTHERS RESTRAINED FROM PRE-
sENTING THEIR DRAMATIZATIoN.

IT. J. RILEY AND OTHERS RESTRAINED FROM PRE-
sENTING THEIR DRAMATIZATIoN.
The prolonged legal warfare in the United States
Circuit Court to determine whether or not Herbert
T Riley and others shall have the right to present
q dramatiZation ard stereopticon illustrations or
General Lew Walaccs Ben fIur will probably
eliminate in decisive battle before Judge ana jury
at the October term; but meanwhile the lawyers
have been busy skirmshing and as "A result Cen
oral Walacc's counsel have gained a decided "
temporary. advantage
The complaint against Riley and others Is mat
they have made thousands Of dollars-to the con-
soouent loss Of General Wallace-by the Saie vi
stereopticon views and by dramatizations OF Ben
Hur" and Judge Lacombe has after io ,n corS,-
araton Of tho matter. granted a preliminary, IN
tnction restraining Riley AMI others from seulns
ar advertising for sale, giving away, any COPY
or comics of any compilation or epione or me ora
,natic scenes ana Incidents OF Ben HUI ne III
iunction also prohibits the selling. aGVertsiht oi
distribution Of any Summarized reahihe OF pen
Iiur This IT would seem. will put an enn 10
"ben Hur' stereopticon lectures. excepting tno,e
authorized by General Wallace. until the lawsuit i
decided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03
RYE

Work has been started on the new bowling alley
which is to be added 10 the Lyceum Building. The
alley will be ninetyfve feet long. Billiard and pool
rooms will be constructed in the OF the build
ing. which is also TO have glass front The
Rye Social Club organized last winter. is TO have
control Of the games.
The sound money Democrats. who have
met last evening deferred their meeting until after
the Indianapolis Convention.
Miss Carrie May Clarke left yesterday for Rus
sellve. KY, where she will spend the winter, tie
guest OF her brother, the Rev J. F.. Clarke. pastor
Of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, and COM
piete her studies in college. Miss Clarke is the
daughter OF Captain r. X. Clarke of Port Chester.
whose adventures the burning ship Frank n.
Thayer recently recalled In The Tribune. She
was with her father and mother on that perilous