davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-14

EdrHeu TuHS-CleVeldnu, o. bOSJOH, i.
Eirst base Sn errors-Cleveland, 2; Bos-
Boston, 7. First base on balls-Off
Cuppy, 2; off Lewis, 8. Struck out
BY Cuppy, 2; by Lewis, 8. Home run
Burkett. Three-base hits--Wallace,
Stahl, Bergen. Two-base hits-Childs,
Tebeau, Stahl. Sacrifice hit-Criger
Stolen bases-Burkett, Childs (3).
Double play-Stahl and Bergen. Wild
pitch-Lewis.
At Cincinnati
New York ............1 10000 IA
Batteries-Breitenstei and Vaughn;
Seymour and Warner.
At Chicago
Chicago ..............0 Q o 20241 III
Brooklyn ............0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 IA
Batteries-Callahan and Kittredge;
Kennedy and A. Smith.
At st. Louis
st. Louis .............1 o 0200-5
Baltimore ...........0 401023 10
Batteries-Hart and Murphy; Hoffer
and Clarke.
At Pittsburg-
Pittsburg .............020o3o02 -
Washington ..........0Z 20 1 90 0 0 IA
Batteries-Hawley and Merritt; Nc
James and Mcclure.
AT Louisville-Two games.
Philadelphia .........0 0 2 0002 A
Louisville ............0 o 0 2 1 0 0 o 0-3
Batteries-Orth and Clements; Frazer
and Wilson.
Louisville ............0 OF 0200-7
Philadelphia .........5 80 0 0100 %
Batteries-Evans, MCGEE and Wilson;
Fifield and Boyle.
Eastern League.
At Scranton
Buffalo ........01102O O0100o-5
Scranton .......0 0 02OO 3OO o 1--6
Observation-Disclosures and Zahner;
Wellner and Boyd.
At Toronto
Toronto ...............5 o o 0010O O-6
Wilkesbarre ..........0 i 0 0 1 0 0 %
| Batteries-Keenan and Gonding;
| Staley and Casey.
| At Providence-Syracuse Providence
( game postponed: wet grounds
| At Springfield-Springfield- Rochester
game postponed; rain.
New England League.
All New England league games post
poned bv rain.
| Three-Hundred-Mils Bike Race.
Fall River, Mass, July H.-John II.
Wits Of the Crescent Bicycle club and
Alfred Paquin OF the Indian Bicycle club
started last night on their 300-mile road
race. which will necessitate their riding
TO and from Boston three times, with a
short run TO Dighton and return, in or
der to make up the distance. The men
started In a pouring rain, and despite
the conditions large crowd saw them
of. Scattered along the road between
here and Boston are 25 members Of the
two clubs to which the men belong. who
will supply fresh mounts to their fellow
clubmen In case OF accidents.
Clipped Diamonds.
The Brockton Enterprise denies the
report that Brooklyn Is to take Sheckard
at the end OF this month.
-.
Taunton plays here tomorrow: The
team has been materially strengthened
since It's last appearance In Pawtucket and
good game is sure to result.
-.
Fall River plays at Newport tomorrow
The Brocktons will entertain Conni'
Murphy's whaling crew.
-
Jim Corbett IL TO play first base for New
Bedford next Saturday, when the New
ports play at the Whaling Port.
-
Simon OF the Tauntons deserves tn
name OF "Home Run Hank" judging b,
his stick work OF late.
-.
Pitcher Dowd has signed with tn
Plattsburg N. Y. team, an independt n
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-14

Simon OF the Tauntons deserves the
name OF "Home Run Hank" judging by
his stick work OF late.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-14

Pitcher Dowd has signed with the
Plattsburg N. Y. team, an independs nj
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-14

Jim Corbett Is to play first base for New
Bedford next Saturday, when the New
ports play at the Whaling Port.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-14

Fall River plays at Newport tomorrow.
The Brocktons will entertain Connie
Murphy's whaling crew.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-14

Taunton plays here tomorrow: The
team has been materially strengthened
since It's last appearance In Pawtucket and
a good game Is sure to result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

Paul. Miss Paul. Mrs Cacsons Dr. Burt lien.
tenant and Mrs. Pond. DIR. Han, Mrs Mans
Mrs. krtand, the Misses Kirkland and DR. M.
I. Beers. jr. " 'A'
The wardroom Of the Brooklyn last evening
returned the compliment OF the citizens Of
brooklyn in giving to the ship silver service nv
entertaining the members OF the committee hay-
ing the service in charge, together with invited
guests. Short informal speeches were made
by members of the committee and officers OF
the ship and the feeling Of personal regard for
the big cruiser cemented more firmly than
ever.
CHANGES OF THE WEEK
Among the changes in assignments Of the
week were the following affecting the ships and
officers Of this station:
Lieutenant Commander R. wainwright de.
tached from the Office Of Naval Intelligence No.
vember r. and ordered 10 the Maine as execu.
tive November II.
Lieutenant Commander A. Mark detached
from the Maine November Il ana ordered 10
the Vermont az executive November 10
Naval Constructor +. l.. Fernald detached
from the Bath Iron Works ordered home and
to await orders.
Lieutenant Fl. NJ Hodges detached from the
st. Mary's and ordered To the Bureau OF Equip.
merit November :.
Assistant Surgeon G. ID. Costigap detached
from the Lancaster and ordered to the Indiana.
Passed Assistant Engineer J. c. Leonard or.
dered to New-Yorl< Navy Yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

tire scres Of concerts by The symphony Orchestra
this season. Mr.. Krchbicl will aualyze ~" after
noon and evening programmes on the Thursdays
preceding them Nox' Thursdav. in tho remainder
Of his lecture D." VII De- assisted - the plano by
Lolita NILS These lectures VIII D. free 20 Nom
bcrs II tho Histitu'c.
OF the Insiitutr lectures and addresses in the
week perhaps the most interesting VIII lH the inst
OF the series Of nddrcsse3 on early Nov England
history under the Joint nuspo"s Of the Long lslanl
Historical Society. the NcW-EngiHrt Society. aul
the Institute. It VIII be given wednesday sven-
ing I'm Association Hall ty Edwin -. Mead ~ Bos-
ton. the Editor OF The New Iugidrl magazine
HIS subject viii bc Samuel Adams md fh" Amorl-
trated by lantern photographs 81 scenes connected
with the NE 81 Adams.
on Tuesday afternoon ri O'Clock. in the Art
Building at No. III Nou'aeu'-ei. %" lIet l"ctur"
Will be given IA The cOurs' hy Frederick Ifovoy
Allen contemporary nri On Europe Tho subject
OF the lecture VIII be Tho Harbizon school ~
Artists" and the talk viii Do Illustrated with Ian
tern photographs. on Tuesday evening. IN the Art
Building VIII be- given inc fret address IN the
exile The Rcv. Or Thomas X. Chryno. canon Of
Rochester Cathedral and oric professor of the in-
depreciation 0f Scriptur" m oxford University VIII
speak "Rellgious Life In Judca H.for. tho Ar
rival a. Nehemiah This course ~ lectures VIII
b. the third given before members OF tho Institute
tho history u religions The FIRST was given In
1885 by Professor r ". RLvs Dayids Of London.
Daniel g. Brnfon. OF Philadelphia. on the re-
lgi0ns Of primitive peoples. tn" lectures this sea-
son WIFI be six in number. and will be- delivered on
successive Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
DESPONDENT. M SHOT HIMSELF

Frederick {. Petraeus. twcniy-eght years old
who boarded at the house OF Mrs Mary c. Grain
at No 35l Safest, shot himself In his room yester-
day morning. through dependency at being on, OF
work and In straiencd circumstances. Petraeus
came TO America from Denmark about four years
nso. Until recently he had a good place with n
large Insurance hrin but lost IT, Since that time he
had been unable 10 obtain employment. After
breakfast yesterday morning Charles Bornella a
fellow-boaIdcr went 10 lis friends ROOM and re-
ceiving no answer TO his raps walked In. He was
startled 10 ma fetraeus lying the bed with "A
bullet wound over his heart There seemed 10 be-
some life In the body. and Dr. Cederboen OF No
3D State-st., was hastily summoned, but when the
doctor arrived the man was dead. 1t IL thought
that the suicide was an Impulse OF the moment az
Petraeus was fully dressed and he left no message
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
AN ELEVATED TRAIN OBSTRUCTED.
TIE PLACED ACROSS THE TRACKS. IT Is ALLEGED
BOY.

TIE PLACED ACROSS THE TRACKS IT Is ALLEGED
BOY.
Michael J. Butler. thirteen years Old OF No 233
Concord-st arrested yesterday by Detective
Gallagher complaint Of Robert Matthews. n boy
who lives at No III Tillary-st. The specific charge
Is malicious mischief
train Of the Brooklyn Elevated Railroad Com
pany was rounding the curve Mt York-st. and IIu1-
son-ave. on Saturday evening. when the engineer
several boys clambering down a supporting
column. He also that old tie lay across
the tracks IN Hudson-ave. lie brought the train
TO a siandstl within n few feet OF the obstruction
Getting out ne pushed Il to one side and proceeded
repor, OF the incident made 10 Superintendent
J. ID. Barton. who complained 10 the police.
Detective Gallagher learned that boys OF the neigh
borhood had been IN the habit for months Of climb
ing the structure and playing tag along the
tracks At other times they built cabins from the
old ties that had been left on the structure by
workmcn after making repairs. Several times accl-
dents have been narrowly averted.
The Butler and Matthew boys and John and Rich
ard TrO;ier were playing on the structure on Saur-
day evening. when according 10 Buffers COM
panons. he said something about wrecking train.
and dragged one OF the ties across the track Just
then they saw the train and climbed down to avoid
being struck.
Childrens Society until he can talk with the lads
father about committing young Butler to the Re
fornatory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
ciTgFPED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Monsignor James s Duffy, rector OF 81. agnes
church. sailed for Europe on the French liner IL
Touroine Yesterday He was accompanied by the
Roy Father Mcguire. president OF 81. Mary
Seminary Baltimore. and the Rev John T. YORK;
OF Huntington.
Mayor Wurster yesterday vetoed the resolution
appropriating $4,000 for a memorial history OF
BROOKLYN This history had no connection VIII
the history for which 100000 had been Appropriated
by the Legislature
Frederick c. r Petreus, an insurance agent
committed suicide yesterday morning In mis- room
nj No 36l Safest. by shooting himself win .S1
caIibre revolver. He despondent because ne
had been out OF work for some time lie was q
Dane and his brother, Peter Petreus. lives al
No. 800 Sixth-ave. New-fork
A bazaar for the benefit OF the Bushwick hospita'
will be held on next Friday and Saturday at ths
Pouch Gallery. No. Si5 Clnon-ave
Justice Gaynor In the Supreme Court yester.
day allowed s25 a week alimony ana slUo couhsei
fee 10 Evelyn Van Giesen. In her action lot sep
araton from DR.. Ira T. Van Giesen. an instructor
In Columbia University The defendant Is ais ria
director OF the State Pathological Insu.u s,,,ca
decision was made on the renewal OF an SpP"'"
ton for amony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
PREPiRTNG rOR ATHLETIC GiMES.

At n monthly meeting OF the Long Island Inter
scholastic Athletic League. held on Friday after
noon nj the Adclphi Academy. six delegates were
present. President Berking. under the head OF
routine business. appointed the Schedule Commit
tee. which will arrange games among the different
schools.
a suggestion made that the winning foot
bali team In the Long Island League meet the
victorious eleven Of the NewYork Association
AT the close of the season for tho ntercity cham
picnship, Messrs. Graves and rockingham were
delegated 10 confer with the schoolbOys on the
DINER side or the river. 1t was decided 10 appro-
pirate w Tor the Long Island football trophy
Pratt Institute claimed forfeit from Adelphi
Academy saying that the latter had failed to APP
pear rs scheduled last Saturday. II agreed
That ST. faul was 10 pay It's travelling expenses
and to receive one-third the receipts in It's game
Of Yesterday AZ Eastern Pork with Polytechnic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
METHODIST BISHOPS IN TOWN.
THE FREEDMEN's AID SOCIETY TO HOLD IT'S
ANNUAL. MEETING.

ANNUAL MEETING.
The annual meeting OF the Freedmens Aid and
Education Society will open in the Hanson Place
Methodist Church at o'clock tomorrow morning.
There are many visiting bishops and other min
listers OF the Methodist denomination in the city.
who viii occupy Brooklyn pulpts to-day. The list
Of appointments IL follows:
81 Johns. Bed,ord-ave. and Misunderstanding
Vincent in the evening .
NostrlEd Avenue-Bshop Ninde. OF Detroit, In tho
evening
% New-York Avenue-Bshop j. F. Hurst in the
morning and Bishop 5. VI. Merrill In the evening:
S!mpsOa--Dr. y. II. Moore. OF The Western Adj
vocate." In the morning and Bishop 5. ]" Bowman
in the evening.
Grice-Bishop J. VI walden in the morning.
Janes'-Dr. D. IL Moore in the evening.
Sixth Avenue-Dr Weakey in the evening. -
Eighteenth Strect-Dr. r. : Rust secretary
emeritus. In the morning.
FIRST Place-Dr. David Thompson in the evening.
Sunmerfeld-I}ishop J. 7. Newman. or California,
In the evening.
Fleet Street-Bishop Ninde in the morning.
Hanson Placc-Bishop Newman In the morning
Walden presiding.
York Street.-The Rev. Or. Reiss, recording seere-
tary IN the morning.
First Church (GreenpoinU-The Rev. o. ]. D.
Walsh of Cincinnati in the evening.
Epworth-The Rev. DR.. Runyon. Of Ohio, In the
evening ,,
cinniti. in the evening. a,
Williams Avenue-The Rev Dr. Courtney, OF Onio
in the evening ..
In the morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
LECTURES AND EXAMINATIONS.
THE NEW YORK EAST CONFERENCE OF THE
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH TO MEET
TOMORROW AND TUESDAY.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH TO MEET
TOMORROW AND TUESDAY.
Tho fall examinations and course Of free public
lectures OF the New York East Conference OF tho
Methodist Episcopal Church Will be held In the
Sands Street Methodist Church. Clark and Henry
sts tomorrow and Tuesday. The arrangements
have been in the hands OF s. o. Curtice and b. r.
Kidler.
These are the programmes for the two days:
Monday afternoon-Luncheon for examiners ana
students; lecture ministerial Training" by the
Roy. DR. Charles Cutbbert Hall, president or
Union Theological Seminary. Examinations; !.
Harman's introduction" Old Testament. the
Rev Herbert WEIGH . discipline OF the Meth
oaist Episcopal Church" the Rev. j. w. Johnson:
4 Fosters The Supernatural Book" the Rev. W.
H. Lawrence: l. Crooks and Iiursts "Encyclo-
ppdla and Nethodoiogy,' the Rev. Joseph Pull
man Lecture THE Value OF the Study OF Church
History" by the Rev Or J. a Faulkner professor
OF historical theology in Drew Theological SEM
mary: lecture The Building OF a Sermon by
the Rev Dr. S F. Upham. professor OF practical
theology In Drew Seminary.
Monday evening-Lecture The Social Problem IN
the United States. by the Rev. Dr. ]. II. W. Stuck
enbers. late Of Berlin
Tuesday morning Conference conducted by Dr.
stuckenberg THE Minister and Social Prob
tory" the Rev. S. O. Curtce; ,. Fisher ~ niEersal
History" the Rev. S. o. C9rtice: 3 HllS "Psy,
"Anoiogy" the Rev b. r. Kldder. Lecture The
Bible as Literature" by Professor {. T. Win
chester. professor Of Engilsh literature III "eS-
tuesday afternoon-Examinations l., HIS
"Vhetoric" the Rev. q. ). Eldrdge; Nesleys
"Ghristian Perfection" the Rev. J. 5. Chadwick
p Jevons Logic, the Rey Allan ih NC McRG sor5oy;
WeIch. & 'Exegesis in the Pentateuch." the Rev
Herbert Weeh Lecture MeW Iss,amen h. FIX iSe
Row DR. Marcus D. Buell.. professor OF the New
Testament. Greek and exegesis In Boston VI,
Ncrsty; lecture The Passing OF Z Crsis;; by tns
In Wesley an University r, ,,-,-..- r-..,.,
Tuesday nlne-Iecture. Religious Emotion,
hy. the Rev. Or Bradford i. Raymond president OF
WESLEYAN University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

conduct. az usual. and the concerts will be given
In tho Academy of Music.
At the afternoon concert at $3.50 o'clock on FRI
day, the soloists will bc Mrs. Titus, soprano, and
Franz Knciscl. the first violin %: the orchestra.
The orchestral programme Will be- Brahms third
SYMPHONY an adaslo and scherzo. Boy Goctz and
the overture 10 "Hrnvcnuto Ccllini,' 10y Bcriioz.
on Saturday evening the soloist viii be Rafael
Joscffy. the pianist who has not been heard In
Brooklyn I'm Il long time. The orchestral pro-
gramme VIII bee fIaydns seventh symphony and
tho first production in brooklyn by the symphony
Orchestra of Chabrier's "Esparna" and Wcngart-
nor's orchcstration of Wcbcr's invitation TO tn"
Dance
ON Thursday afternoon. At o'clock In Associa-
ton Hall at Bond and Fulton SITS. Henry T.. krch-
biel OF Ncw-Iork city. will ,ein his lectures on
the programmes Of the symphony concerts follow
ing on Friday and Saturday Throughout the on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
ATHLETIC AND DEnENTED.
AN INSANE WOMAN MAKES HARD FIGHT WITH
POLICEMEN


Two officers Of the Kings Coun& Insane Asylum
will doubtless long remember the encounter they
had on Friday afternoon with Mrs Eugcnia Lam
cleve, wife OF Eugene Lanclcve n wel-to-do COP
persmth OF Chrs.opher-st.. between East New
York and Liberty They were assisted by
two policemen from the Brownsville Precinct but
Mrs. Lancleve Is athletic. as well as demened and
several OF the men to-day nursing bruises
Since the birth OF her son. Eugene. abou, eleven
years ago. Mrs. Lanclcvc has acted strangely Al
first she had meancholla. and then she Imagined
II necessary 10 carry knife to protect herself
from visionary enemies. Within The last two
weeks she became violent. and her husband applied
10 the Charities Commissioners to have her re-
moved and placed under the care of physicians
When the officers arrived at the house TO take her
to the asylum, Mrs. Lancleve demanded TO know
their business. The woman seized "A hot iron from,
the stove. and succeeded in branding one Of nc
men several times. Additional help was procured
from the Brownsville Precinct. and two OF The ON
ccrs Induced the woman TO enter the coach There
she recognized Policeman Moran and. making a
vicious unee AZ his throat. held on for a time She
finally relaxed her hold and tore "A piece OF skin
from Moran's nose. She was finally held down
while the officers strapped her. After the struggle
the officers each bore evidence OF decidedly hard
contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
NoT I VIEW EXPERIENCE.

"'The Brooklyn Times" In an editorial article
printed yesterday throws considerable Hight on the
allegations made by M Attcrbury regarding re-
cent article ln The Tribune. Coming from the
source IL does. and referring strictly to II party
candidate. n viii DE Of Interest 10 many pcopl" I'm
Ward
Walter 49, Attcrbury tho man with the enyIablc
reputation for moroscncsa and silence has again
OF the reputation was injured. however. The
morosencss seems to be sim I'm fun force Mr At
bound with that buoyan, hoyishncss that should
animate one ~ hts years he must be- trying to
Mr. A,tcrbnry is q man who has ever been ready
10 grow at the ne" spapcrs tie haS f2und taut
rieht through tho last campaign With the report
crs he claims that they mlrrcpresent him pur-
poscly During thc months ,ust pas ne aiways n"
gan his statements something IKE ms: ne
papers having instructed me. ! deem. et9; IlS
scrts that he refused 10 Ice interviewed ana win
that distinct understanding entered into private
conrcr'3on rs hiw",n MN, n "mf ha an Fr
ion which was regarded by Mr. Auerbury as
of Mr.. Atcrhury he did wrong ana The Tlmes
would not defend him Honesty Is the best policy.
bury Is misquotod so often that the public has lost
heort in It's cndcavor TO be shocked at the injustice
done him.
But to avoid any further trouble on this score,
Hd give MS @qyce rd to M Son
dentally n You have thing to tHy TO the pub,
lie write i out. read II carr,u,iy because Things
newspepars.. Never talk ofhand on any subject
FOR publicnt ion. You are sure TO make errors. to
ovcrstatc and to aftcrward charge your own faults
10 the newspapers. They have sins enough 81 their
own. DO not make them carry part OF yours
This Is advice for every man In public HE. II
would detract from the gayety Of the world po-
li;icai bu, II will save IN" papcrs from many an
unjust charge Of error. The Times Il sorry for
Mr.. Atterbury II he was taken advantage OF. but
be- should not say. even in private. what he would
not have known In public
But Mr.. Attcrhury IS not taking the advice OF
'"Thc Times" with reference TO reconciliation. This
"a no time FOR angry epIthots This IL n time for
moderation. II the party is to be united for next
,nn re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
OBITI' RY.
MRS. EUNICE c. BARNABY.

Mrs Eunice c. Barnaby. widow OF Albert Bar
naby and aunt OF Frank A. Barnaby and Hib-
bard b. Marstens. died Thursday from heart
disease at her home. No 2C3 Mndson-st. Mrs.
Barnaby born In Kentvie. Canada. March q
1924 and came to brooklyn forty years ago She
was an Gctve member OF the Marcy Avenue Bap-
fist Church Marcy-ave. and MadisOn-st.. and con-
tributed literally 10 it's charities. Mrs Barnaby
held a number Of important Offices IN the different
societies attached to the church. and was for two
years president OF the Dorcas Society. The funeral
held last evening at her home. The Rev. DR..
w 6. +. Rhodes. pastor OF the Marcy Avenue
Baptist Church. oifciated. Burial viii be In tho
family plot. Greenwood Cemetery. to-day. Two
sons survive her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
THEY WILL REORGANIZE.

THE KINGS COUNTY DEMOCRACY TO KEEP pos
SESSION OF THE JEFFERSON BUILDING.
At meeting Of the bOndholders and stockholders
Of the Thomas Jefferson Association. held on Fri
day night 1t was decided 20 reorganize the asso-
citation. in order that the Thomas Jefferson Build
Ing might be preserved as the headquarters OF the
Kings County Democracy
committee. consisting Of William T. Davenport
Frederick w. Hinrichs. John McCarty. Henry +.
Haggeriy and Robert Is. Woodward appointed
10 prepare reorganization plans. In October
first mortgage Of 10000 on the property fore
closed The sale set FOR November IT, and II
was feared that the building would out OF the
hands Of the Democracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

The Corteyou Club VIII give It's second annual
minstrel performance tomorrow evening In tho
new auditorium of the clubhouse. in Fathush The
programme Is an excellent one and the affair will
be under the supervision Of George j. Craigen. who
will be interocutOr. The tambos will be q. H.
Keen and G. s Pollock and the bones w. +. Bull
and +. X. Pashley. elections will be given by
quartet composed OF @. NJ. Crasen. first tenor;
first basso. and W. Maxwell. second basso Among
the other members OF the club who will take part
are Frank Short. G. J. Meyer j. H. Eckersley. O.
II. Gean, f. G Ward. T. NJ. Grimes and George T.
Nash. The second part of the programme will he
made up of songs and sketches. and II Will be
brought TO close with a plantation sketch written
for the occasion by George NJ McEvoy. The sketch
is entitled ''Martha Jane Grecn.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
An EASTERN STAR RECEPTION.

on Tuesday evening next at Smithsonian Hall
Manhattan and Grecnpoint aves.. Radan Chaptcr
No S. order Eastern Star, will hold Its annual en-
terianment and reception. An evening OF mirth
music and soclabllty is promised. a most excel
lent programme has been arranged The dancing
will be under the supervision OF an efficient floor
committee. This year has been one OF the most
successful Of the twenty-five years OF the chapters
existence. the worthy matron. Anna y. Britain
and the worthy patron, John G. Schnackcuberg
ready large roll