davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-21
How the O'BrienS Met Dis
aStr0uS Defeat on the
Diamond.
But the Game Was for Sweet
Charity, so They Grumbled
Not.
A Handsome Sum Was Melted for
the Relief Fund of the Families
of the Firemen.

He who likes baseball of the kind that
has plenty of batting, noise and en-
thusiasm mixed in with it and didn't see
yesterdays charity game between the
Newman & Levinsons and J. J. O'Briens
will smite himself for having missed a
rare treat.
There were lots who can boast that they
did not miss it, however, and therefore
have reason to be jolly.
As doubtless everybody who attended
knew, the game was one of the regular
scheduled contests of the Dry Goods
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-21
AT THE TIVOLI.
The Ben eft for the Families of
the Victims of the Late Fire
Was a Great Success.

A grand performance for the benefit OF
the families of the victims of the late fire
took place at the TivoIi yesterday. The
cosy little theater was crowded to the
doors with many sympathizers. In the
foyer several of the pretty chorus-girls
were stationed selling flowers. And, as
might be expected, they were easily is
posed of, and by the time the perform
ance was ready to begin there was not
one lonesome flower remaining.
In add ton TO the regular performances
of Miss Frisco" there were several volun-
teers. LA Petite Rosa" warbled several
dltties and made no end of a hit. Tne
serpentine dances of Mile. Lira were
greeted with liberal applause. james
Swinnerton made some clever sketches !;
pretty girl, whose name was not on the
programme, played a cornet solo; and
Edwin Stevens brought the house down
with 'Dago Baseball Story" Judging
by the big house quite large sum must
have been netted
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-21
ROAD RACING IN THE MUD.
Several Falls aud Fast Riding Time
Marked the San Francisco Clubs
Five-MiIe Event

In spite of the rain Saturday and the
threatening state of the weather yesterday
morning, the San Francisco Road Club
held its FIVE mile road race yesterday
afternoon over the San Leandro- Hay
wards course as scheduled.
The road was in very bad condition
and falls were numerous. Frost, one of
the scratch men, had bad tumble, and
London, Farnsworth and Reed also went
down.
F. Thiel, with 30 seconds handicap, won
both first time and first place, and NJ.
Francis got second time and place.
Considering the conditions the times
made were remarkably fast. as the follow
ing table will show:
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-21
CONTESTANT. hanol- Net nd

Captain J. S. Lewis took a large club
run over on the 10:30 A. NJ. boat 10 witness
the event.
The match race between G. K. Melrose
and Z. E. Stoddard scheduled for next
Sunday has been postponed to July Is.
to give Mr.. Stoddard more time TO train.
Byron d. Bent of the Bay City Wheel
men started yesterday morning for the
Yosemite Valley awheel, taking the train
as far as Stockton. He expects to over
take q large party of Camera Club Cy-
ciists which left Saturday night under the
guidance of A. G. Mcfarland and ]. ]. B.
Argent.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-21
Dauybters N 1-jI1ar,-

At well-attended meeting of California
Council of the Daughters of Liberty last week
three candidates were balloted Tor and two
applications were received. There were nomi.
nations for officers for the ensuing term. Miss
Mcintyre, the councillor, has served two
Terms, ana declined third nomination Miss
Laura Cantus named for the office and
she appeared TO be the favorite
Inc councll is making arrangements to pay
traternal visit to oakland Council.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-21
Other Games.

At Sixteenth and Folsom the Union
Iron Works defeated the Charles Bloomers
by a score of IL to T.
At the Presidio grounds the Conway &
Baumels won rom the U. s. Regulars by
a score of 10 l.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-21

Earn'd runs-Newman IL Levinsons g. J. J..
O'Brlens l. Home run-R- Mansfield. Three
base hts-Newman & Levinsons 2. Two-base
nj Snowman q Levinsons 4, J. ]. O'Briens l.
Dou0 play-Haggerty (unassist' d.. Bases o 8
balls-By A'itchell o, by Garr,y 2, by Mansfi Id
2 hit by phi cher-By Mansfield 4, by Mitchell 4.
Passed balls-Mansfield 4, Tomalty ], O'Bren 2
Struck out-By Mansfield 3. By Mitchell g. Left
on bases-Nev man Il LeVinsons g. j. J. O'Briens 5
3. Time OF game hours and 10 mInutes.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-21

defeated the Bushnell Alerts by score of
IL to 2.
S. N. Woods defeated the Acmes by a
score of ID to ..
The Nanhattans were badly beaten by
the Davy Crocketts Score, "a to4
The National Stars defeated the
Twilights by score of 10 l. The win
ners now claim the cham pionship of all
teams under Ii years OF age. Address all
challenges to John Lyons, $50 Harriet
street.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-21
Amitv Lodre of the Rebokabs

Last Saturday night Amity Lodge of the Re-
bekahs gave an entertainment and ice-cream
social in the Odd Fellows building, which,
despite the incemeney of the weather, was
well attended. The affair was under the man.
agement Of L. F. Fem, Mrs Josephine Newell,
Dr. c. l. Zsigler, Mrs. Minnie Dobbins and
Miss Alma Jessen, and they did all that a COM
mlttee could do TO make the entertainment an
enjoyable one. The following were the num-
bers that were on the programme: Address by
Past Grand Master Alexander; vocal sole, Miss
Mcintyre; piano solo, Julia Heffernan; recita-
ton, Lottie CARRIER; whistling solo, Miss Cor
die WeIjen; comic song, Mr. Williams; reciIa-
ton, Miss Hattie Schlam. After the programme
there was dancing until the clock announced
the hour for the last car.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-21
Fell OF Her Bicyole

Mrs K. Hayes of SOL Leavenwortb street
was coasting on her bicycle down the hill on
Golden Gate avenue, near Webster street. ves.
terday morning, when she lost her balance
ana iell She escaped with split nose and
an abrasion OF the face and knee
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-21
GQIIl!!B!ER Re
BOW n
i C.
SPECIAL SAVING SALE
Monday -Tuesday-Wednesday

When buying the goods quoted below
las OF course you will at such prices) look
at our Window-Sueens, Refrigerators,
Ice Cream Freezers, Garden Hose and
Sprinklers.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-21

oxen and sheep fatten better in com.
pany than when kept alone.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-21

The total number of men in the worlds
navies is estimated 10 be 237, 900.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-21

To clean kettle fill il with potato par
ings and then boil last till clean.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-05-12

City Carriage Co.. j. S. And.
rade, manager. If you want a
hack with good horse and care
full driver ring up Telephone lib,
corner of Fort and Merchant
streets. Hack Mt all hours.
Our work is better and our
prices are lower for enlarged
portrait work than anyone else's.
We are not making much at it,
but don't let that worry you. Ii
you have anything in this line to
be done see our samples first,
aud you won't regret it. King
Bros, :, ITO Hotel street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-05-12

BY POLICE AT CALLAO.

Inquiry here confirms the story COM
ing from Lima to the effect that the
State Department has lodged a de-
mand with the United States charge
of legation at Lima for the release OF
the mate of the American bark "Uncle
John" He vas ashore on December
10 last at Callao, and was arrested be-
cause of his constant demand for "Rai-
nier Beer" On tap or in bottles at the
Criterion Saloon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-05-12

Before giving your order for a
portrait, see what King Bros,
have to show in crayon enlarge
ments and Judge for yourself
whether they can give you the
best value for your money or
not.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-05-12

NorIcE:-Can Negotiate Loans on hny Of
the abov, property Tor purchasers desiring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-02
TWO WOMEN HELD Up.
FOOTBALLS ROB THEM OF THEIR MONEY AND
SEVERAL PARCELS

FooTPADs ROB THEM OF THEIR MONEY AND
SEVERAL PARCELS
Vineland, March / (SpeciaD.-Footpads helo up
the Misses Mary and Hannah Donahue, miuuie-
aged sisters on their way home from shopping on
Saturday evening. -,
As the women we're approaching their nome they
noticed two negroes walking behind tnem WINE
the women were crossing vacant lot by pain
which leads to the back door OF their cottage Two
men appeared before them and tried TO seize theiI
bundles. Miss Hannah, in her frlBht, atteihPteu
10 scream, whereupon the humans struck po'h
women to the ground. One OF the ieiIoWs selZtu d
nurse containing several dollars from MISS nan
nah while the other gathered up the packages OF
groceries scattered around All this was done
quickly and before the frightened sisters coutd
catch their breath and regain their rect Inc rop-
hers turned upon the women again ana sWore they
would kill them If they told anybody OF the ROBBERY!
When the women reached home Miss Hannah rant
ed This morning Hannah Donahue visited the nome
of a neighbot told the story or the ROBBERY Act
ing on the advice of the neiSnbors, one OF the SIS
tiers Immediately Informed the police.
The house OF the Rev. Henry II. Thomas. pastor
OF the First Baptist Church. was entered ana ran
sacked last night. The burglars had collected a
fine lot OF edibes from the pantry ana ceIiar, ana
arranged them the table for feast, When the
pastor being awakened by the barking or the dogs,
walked 10 a window The burglars decampcd with
about 30 cents extracted from drawer. Inc mousse
Of ex-Councilman F. S. Hale was also entered by
burglars last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-02
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

COURT CALENDARS fOK Io-DAi'
Appellate Dlvison-Supreme Court-Before Van Brun'
p j.. Rumsey. Patterson o. Brien and Ingraham; a.
Court opens at l ?. m e Nos D. TO- H. i'' -' o.
supreme court~speclal Term-Part before Law
renee Motion calendar called at loo a. Reach
Court opens at 1880 a. m ES-parie a,soTe Beek
man J.-Motons. Demurrers Nos. 37s. ST. 3s2' Pre-
ierred cause: No i443 Clear ~. ~ po,ore Rus.
ell Law and fact: Nos. i2si. 1919. 1868 1906 4iZ'
supreme court~special Term-Part v-Before Pryor
20 be sent from Part ~ foT 1rd Tax
Causes be sent from Part " Tor trial TiedI.
supreme court-specal Term-Part Nlii-Dei''4
Supreme court-Tria TermPar Betore FTeed ,I1o
s No' .s 1891 S ? Ss s $685. $685. 1887
ii202 1924 I2s7 300 I009s 1922 Clear ,,.,.u
:sHs GSs @ ss IsF% s7 Sgs So
S 3s IS. iss2 1913 @ sa 2sSI ss a 7
l2eo 44i5. Inquest 80 $50 Case unfinished bed Wood
ns supreme to 5 ea, from Fart
supreme Court-Triai Term-Part v-Before DAILY, j
Supreme coarHTrai Term-Part vIBefore Book
staver. JCauses - be sent from Part III ior tria'
supreme TrmPa5s vIaPefG ore, Ds asTI
t4! :a2s 81! 49, !s 's &C. So; . 81 ' ca
supreme court-rria! Term-Part yII-Befors Dayg
causes q be from Part VII for trial Gear. go
Supreme court--Trial Term-Part IX-Adjourned until
supreme court%Tral Term-Part x-Before McAdam
Causes be sent from Part VII for trial Case IN
finished. ~, r. NJ,
Lean causes be sent from preferred calendar LOT
supreme Cour-Tral Term-Part XfI-Before Werner
Causes be sent from preferred calendar Tor ''a
Clear. -, NJ
ton calendar called 1890 a. m. No lbs VIII ol
trstine Ihmanni p. No. ll@. will OF christine
Ehmanni at p. m. Wills for probate . Mesra
Ann /. Turner John y Bertrand, Low Frendenrelcn
sarah G Foster. Catherine E. Demarest. william II
smith at 1920 a m; Margaret =. Fenton. at p, m
Surrogaie's Cour--Tral Term-Before Fitzgerald =.
No 1855 will Of Henry C;Hler at lO:i3 a m NO l-N
Of lO41 a. m; NO, 80, estate 81
John H. Haviland at 10:43 a. m: No 2Is. estate Of
Forbes Holland. AZ 1915 a. m. .., c-.,x
city Court-Specal Term-Before Mccarthy J'-'our'
opens n, 10 a. m. Motions at 1890 a m. -,
CIV Court-Trial Term-Part I-Betore Conan Nos
i.7 1851 1908 IGo7 $50 2545 1923. 1891. 426Ss 1897
iiea 1896 iii I722. 4lio. 1898, 1857. Clear
cry Court-Tria Tem0Part JIoBst9Ts Rson i.s
lsi5 ol6 los3 l2s2 1882 COZ 80 l'3' 1903 1920
5oi 1909 ia a3g $40 70. Case unfinished.
CITY Cotrt-Trial Term-Part III-Before schuchman j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-02
OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF The COMMON COUNCIL.
Room No. s. CITY Hall.
New-York CITY February 231 1897.
rVNHE METROPOLITAN STREET RAILWAY

1 COMPANY and the BROADWAY AND SEVENTH
AVENTERA ABROAD COMPANY having flied their petition
bea ring date February 18th 1897. with the Common
ell Of the city New-YO applying for its
given construction. maintenance and by
horsepower underground electricity
double branches extensions Of the petitioners rail-
roads viz: An branch or the railroad
Metr6potan Street Railway Company commencing the
Intersection o.. the owery and Delaney street and run
ming In upon the Bovery to Brooma
westerly in upon Brome Centre street to an
branch OF the railroad OF the Broadway and
Seventh Avenue Railroad Company commencing the
westerly OF Broadway Broome running
thence eastery and upon Broome street 10 Centre
street and union thereof Centre street a point not
oyer one-half from such petitioners respective lines
or routes upon Delaney and Broome street
lively and the construction OF the
connection Of a route for public trave upon
the surface Of said streets between said avenues
Now therefore. pursuant TO directions given In
resolution which adopted by ,he Common Council
February 1897 and approved by Mayor February
23d 1897 PUBLIC NOTICE Of such application hereby
given and that tt" Chamber of the Board Aldermen
az the city Hall the city OF NewYork Friday the
10Th DAY March. 1897. = O'Clock afternoon
such application Of said railroad companies will be first
considered and public hearing had thereon.
All persons interested In the application notified
present the and place aforesaid opp0r-
tuny Will be given them to be heard IN relation thereto
WIN. H. TEN EYCK
.oun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-02
NEWS OF BROOKLYN.
BRIDGES AND THE CHARTER
A MOVEMENT LIKELY FOR A COMMISSION
OF SIX MEMBERS.
FEARS FOR THE EFFECT OF 4 sINGLE-HEApEp
COMMISSION on BRoOKLYNs INTEREST
WHAT OFFICIALS THINK OF
THE PLAN.


After the Greater New-York Charter is passed by
the Legislature II is than probable that sup
Elementary bill will be introduced providing for the
establishment OF Brooklyn Bridge Commission OF
elk men, 10 take the place of the single Bridge Com
missioner who according 10 the charter Is 10 be at
the head OF a department under the proposed Board
OF Public Improvement. story that an erort VIII
be made to introduce the change as an amendment
10 the charter is incorrect
Many leading Brooklynites are opposed to the sec
ton in the charter which provides for the manage
nient OF Bridge affairs. They fear that the Commits
sioner o. the Department Of Bridges might come
from some section Of the Greater New-York which
would give him little direct interest in Brooklyn az
fairs. and they therefore disnclined TO allow
Brooklyn to lose its present hold upon the Bridge
MANAGEMENT. Brooklyn. they say, has always Dorhe
the heavier burden and the greater responsibility,
and they contend that Brooklyn influence snouIo
continue TO predominant, inasmuch as Brooklyn IN
terest in the structure Will always De greater imam
that of any other part OF the Greater New oIk
Seth l.. keeney of the Board OF trustees lavors
a board of five trustees. under the Greater New
York and thinks three of the five should be BROOK
lyn men. Clarence 4. Henriques thinks the man
agement OF the present Bridge should DE separate
from all other bridges but ne also faNors ufldlNdeu
sbility President Berr says he Is not read!
TO give an opinion the proposed amendment BE-
cause he has not seen a copy OF H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-02
fesal Notices.
CUPREME COURT.-ln the matter of the

~ Application Of the Board Of Fire Commissioners Of
the CIV OF New York behalf OF The Mayor Aldermen
Commonaly OF the city OF New York by the Counsel
to the Corporation Of said city. relative acquiring
iii. 10 certain lands the westerly side OF MOTT
STREET Broome and Grand streets Four
teenh Ward said city, duly selected by Board A.
site for buildings for the OK the Fire Department OF
said city under pursuance OF the provisions OF chap
ter l2 81 Ut Sf TO THE Provisions OF CHAPTER u,
Of the Laws entitled IAN In relation To build
ing sites for the Fire Department Of the City Of New
York all other statutes in such cases made and
provided notice Is hereby given mat an application will
l.. made Supreme Court OF the State New. York
at Special Term Of said Court. to be held Part iii
thereof in County Courthouse In the City OF New
York on the 10Th day March 1895; the opening o,
the Court day thereafter counsel can
be heard thereon for the appointment OF Commissioner
The nature and extent OF the Improvement hereby in.
tended IL acquis ton OF title by The Mayor Aldsr.
men Commonay Of the city OF New York certain
lands premises and the appurtenahces thereto be-
longing on the westerly side OF Mott street between
Broome and Grand streets In the Fourteenth Ward Of
ed appropriated and used tc and for purposes sprc
ned IN said chapter l5i OF the Laws OF 1894 said properly
having been duly see,ted by said Board Fire Com
lngs for Of the Fire Department OF said city
under and In pursuance Of the provisions chap
lot piece or parcel Of land namely:
WING ana sna' being IN the Ward Or Of n tho c O.
New York, bounded and described follows
distant 22i feet GIG inches northery the corner
by tho intersection Of the norhey side Grand
thence oIhcry along the westerly side street
feet. thence westerly parallel nearly wi the
northery side OF Grand 100 feet ia. inches;
southerly parallel nearly westerly side
OF Mott 81 SO inches eastcry parallel
nearly 10 the northery side OF Grand 100
feet 0 inches 20 he point or place Of beginning.
Dated. NEW YORK. February 18th. 1897.
FRANCIS NJ. SCOTT. Counsel 70 the Corporation. No.
Trvon Row. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-02
THE CHARTER EXPLAINED.

DIR CUNNIsoN DELIVERED AN ADDRESS ON IT
BEFORE THE URBAN CLUB LAST NIGHT
Tho Urban Club held its regular meeting at the
horoe of Mrs Frederick Alexander No. 1873 Clinton
at. last night Miss sims presided in the absence
~ the cha man. A pleasant musical programme,
Including a plano solo by Miss Perkins, song by
Miss Agnes sanderson and song by MISS SIMS
80 It,, after which DR. Walter b. Gunnison
,rc,nal q, Erasmus Hall High School. spoke on the
Greater New-York charter. DR., Guanison explained
the most important points OF the charter. dwelling
VIE ,sc'Yiarlv on the educational provision He was
}oSllowed by Mrs. Zabriski, who read short paper
OF bao.i were present In addition 10 the club
hers Mr. and Mrs. Chittenden. the Misses Olcott.
Ar. and Mrs. Brosky. Miss Hatch ana number OF
others .. A.. .. ...,,oa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-02
TIE COMPANY WANTS THE MONEY.

LAWSUIT GROWS OUT OF AN ALLEGED CON-
sPIRACY TO DEFRAUD A TRACTION COMPANY.
Testimony was taken in the Vice-Chance!lor's
Court in Newark yesterday In an action brought by
the Consolidated Traction Company against Frank
Dutton formerly a conductor the NewYork
branch of the system.
The company alleges that during year and a half
preceding September Of last year. Dutton and other
employees embezzled money from the company and
that buttons share was 81 400 which deposited
by him in the Howard Savings Institution The COM
pany asked the Court to restrain the bank from pay
ing the money TO Dutton. In answer, counsel for
Duton alleged that $500 of the amount deposited
before DuttoI took service with the company and
that all of IT, except 800 belonged to buttons wife
before her marriage. Mrs. Dutton testified that the
deposit belonged her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-02
NEN.JERSEY NEWS.
LAKEWOOD's SPRING GOLF TOURNAMENT.

SEVERAL HANDSOME PRIZES TO DE CONTESTED
FOR IN APRIL
Lakewood. March (speciaD.-The Golf Ciup Oh
Lakewood held n meeting at "Oakhurst. the cot
tage OF George w. Stockley. this evening ana ac-
cepted handsome cup presented by 'he haufei III
the Pines to be played for at their spring tourna-
ment which will be held on Thursday. Friday and
Saturday April %. % and "a
The cup will be played for each day, Is notes.
match play. open to members of clubs which are
members of the United States Golf Association.
The second prize will be gold medal and the thru
a silver medal Thursday afternoon. Friday and
Saturday there Will be competition Tor a cohso-
lation cup. also presented by the Laurel III me
pnos mis- will be match play. Players who
failed 10 qualify for the first prize cup are engine
Saturday, all day. there will be an open handlceap.
Is holes handicap limited Is strokes. The mrs,
prize in this contest will be silver cup presented
by the Golf Club. the second prize SILVER Heudi'
and the best gross score prize SILVER cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-02
A DEGREE FROM ABERDEEN.
DIP. A. ]. c. SKENE MADE AN LII. D. BY
THE SCOTCH UNIVERSITY

THE AUTHOR OF MANY WORKS on MEDICINE AND
SURGERY HoNoRED BY THE EDUCATORS IN
HIS NATIVE TowN-wELL KNOWN IN
THE MEDICAL WORLD.
~ Alexander J. c. Skene. OF Brooklyn. has been
Informed by the Dean Of the University OF Aoe'-
deen In Scotland that the senate of the university
=. &c nearing IN Saturday, conferred upon him the
degree OF LII. D. The honor came TO DR.. SKehe
WITHOUT previous information that his name was UNI
der consideration by the university senate and was
thus great surprise 10 him.
.T am free TO admit" said DR.. Skene TO Tribune
renorter Yesterday afternoon. that l feel highly
bonored by the comforting OF the degree. Aberdeen
s an old and extremely conservative university ana
II values It's own degrees most mighty IL mas not
IN my knowledge. conferred degree on TINS s'oe
Of the water before the present time 1t never con-
fers degree except after the most careiuI con-
sideration ! knew tina; they were keeping
such close watch of in Aberdeen. but this honor
e a proof that they have been watching me Tor
long time.
"The honor is exceptionally gratifying to me. be-
cause II comes from my native city. ! prize the
IL, d. from Aberdeen more highly than wouio one
from any other place in the world
Dr. Skene has had several chances 10 receive lhe
degree of LII D. from American universities ou'
ne made no effort TO capture the honor he Is pes'
known in the medical world through mis- DOCKS on
the diseases OF women He has written several DOCKS
both on surgical and medical diseases. which are
highly esteemed.
Or skene is a descendant Of an old Scotch family.
whose history is traced from the days OF KING
Malcolm in 1910 Accounts of the battles OF Ban
nockburn and Flodden contain references TO the
gallant deeds of his forefathers. In 1890 Sir George
Skene was physician 10 the King and professor
of medicine in Kings College Aberdeen Dr. Skene
was born in 1885, and when nineteen years oi9 came
10 this country and became a medical student IN
tho University Michigan. Before competing MS
course he entered the Long Island College Hospl-
tai from which ne graduated in 1868 After
eraduallng he was Immediately appointed as an as
sistant surgeon in the United States volunteer SER
vice While serving in the hospital at DAVIS Island
no wrote mis- first Contribution TO medical literature
After the war DR.. Skene opened an office in Brook
lyn where ne has since practsed. He has been
,rofessor of gynecology for many years at the
Long Island College Hospital. and at times has
been its dean and president. He was Tor several
Years lieutenan-colonel and surgeon of the Second
Division OF the Ncw-York state National Guard'
His best known book on gynecology was puDllSneo
in 1883 DR.. Skene's Office is at Clinton and STATE