davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-08
BAYUENS' HARVEST BEGIN.

MOVING OF hay on THE PUBLIC MEADOWS
STARTED YESTERDAY.
A. the break of day yesterday mornin; there
wa a mad rush OF baymen the free fields IN
the neghhorhood Of Far Rockawny. II Was Hay
DAY." the day which the Town Board ordered
the hay fields open 10 tho public Many OF the
bayrnen camped out all night so "a TO b" among
the nrst under way in the morning.
The bAymen turned farmers FOR the day. because
they knew that II they were fortunate they could
make more BY dispo~ns OF the hay than In dredS-
ing
When the horns were blown yesterday morning
the scramble began. in the night some Of the
bayrnen had formed partnerships and had their
plans all laid out Soon after daybrrak the scytAc'
began to get in their work and wer" Kept al IL
until last evening. Ii IL an unwTlttrn law, GU
served by the baymen. that a man ia entitled TO
all the hay he can mo" around without crossing
the mown hay Of another.
The indications are that more than I'VE hundret
tons OF hay viii be gathered. and az the baymen
receive from s. TO SO ton for the hay. accord
ing to the quality. II can be seen that they make
their harvesting prontaDle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-08
LEGiL INTELLIGENCE.
.ur surR1rrs FEES CIT Down.

THE SHERlFFS FEES gu b'"->'
The report ~ Thomas Allison. AZ referee III
contest over Sherins fees was filed IN the supreme
,.our, Yesterday. and Justice Russell. while NOT
confirming tho report takes exception 70 TWO items
I'm +, and declines 20 allow them.
Svph.r Z - were sold out under several JudS
r,.,f and about seO 900 worth Of bric-A-brac went
under the hammer at the Sherin's sale. realizing
ycr0 The sheriff put In bill for $h@9, and II
WIS contested The case was cent 10 Mt AIhsoA
for Adjudication. IL was shown before MIN that
the Shorln's auctiOneers klelnau. LutZ Co. IN
stead OF au.tloning on the goods for Sypher X Go.
sent them 10 kirry * Co., art auctl"n'ers, UNDER
. lUig per cent commission. 81. per cent OF whlcn
w,s 10 be turned over to the Snerrs auctionetrS
I'M. sheriff ,d not want the bill To come into MS
ofHre with lt- per cent. 80 hc directed Nirby x
60 To pu, in blIl FOR per cent, the balance to De
charged extras ., -
Ih. referee his report. SAYS That the SherlH Is
entitled 10 sNuTi but Justice Russell cuts OF rom
tlr bin S23l9S. and 1911 81 for Extra advertising
which would nave been the Sheriff : share. on the
ground that the Shcrif's ductione"rs are not en-
III led % any commission they have not earned ana
tadt when they delegate their official duties 10
Other auctouerrs The latter only are entitled 10
cor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-08
SUSPICIOUS About MS NON'S DEATH.

Morris Rosenthal who Is a retail furntuTc-deaIcr
M No 10 Myrtle-ave Brooklyn. called at Belle
we Hospta! yesterday afternoon and asked TO
have rcopcred the case OF his son. Abraham, VINO
died al the hospital Monday night from TWO
stab wounds. II seems that Abraham hose"thhi
WAS taken TO the hospital early Sunday morning
src.-inp from injuries which were said TO have
been self inflicted. He had been taken from the
house Of his mother-in-law. Mrs Dempsey. at NO
40. East Twenty-fourth-st According to the story
told AT the time he had hurt himself while GiVins
exhibitions OF how actors feigneG suicide on the
stage. --.,.a Toros,
Demnsey seven months ago, and kept the inar'lasss
secret from his parents Until two monihs hau
eapsed Then he left his fathers home ana "ent
N live with his mother-in-law. Several "eehS ago
the son re led the father. Mr.. Rosenthal says
ava asked for money with which TO leave the state;
The Young man. 80 Mr. kosenthal declares siiu
,hst IN. wa afraid OF hs brothers-in-laW, aho W
Tho preserce OF witnesses. Mr. ROsenthal SAYS, tne
Young man said that he feared his hrother--in-iaw
would Kill MIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-08
MOMENTS MATCH
A UNION PREVENTS HIS GETTING WORK.

george II. kugler. member of the Electrical
WORKERS Union. summorsed Philip Kelley. walking
oeegats OF the Theatrical Protective Association. TO
centre Street Court yesterday afternoon 10 tell why
ne should not be arrested on charge Of consplr-
'hs 20 prevent him from getting employment at his
trade IN the NewYork theatres. Kugler told the
siagstrate that admission mad been refused him in
the Theatrical Protective Union. and that ne had
TSeh compelled % give up Job In the Windsor
ieatre !aSt March. lie also said that Kelley hdo
saiso strikes ID the Tha!a Theatre last spring ana
Seaih iast week because the manager refused AT
sn 70 sop kuglcr rom working behind the
en,y IN reply said that an agreement had been
W Wei INTO between the officers Of Electrical
aaosAsrs Union and II. Theatrical Protective
Snsoeiauon whereby all electrical work behind the
nr,s was 20 &c LEFT exclusively 10 the latter
s. sun he said that kugler bound by this
Sssoe,s,lhent Magistrate Wentworth postponed his
4oc'slon on the case until j later hnv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-08
SLEEPY HOLLOW TENNIS TOURNAMENT.

Tarrytown. y. Y. Sept. SpeciaD.-The second
day Of the Sleepy Hollow Lawn Tennis Club tourna-
rnent brought together number OF well-known
players to-day, and there was a large number or
people present 70 watch the contests. The play
was generally good. The principal feature was the
match between George W. Pierpont, the champion
OF the Hudson River Tennis Association. and A r.
Hawes the interschoiastic champion. Pierpont
played a plucky uphill game and finally succeeded
IN winning. The results follow
Washington Irving Challenge Cup-Prenlnary Round
Reals Boston, beat II. /. DOhman, summit.
J.. 81. 81 G-3 F. l. StrattOn, OF Princeton, beat
Charlie, D. Willard. Sleepy Hollow. @ g; r. u.
6Urber West side Tennis Club beat NJ Ruggles orange
Tennis club 6-4 60: T. A. Java Newhurg, beat How
ard s. Thayer Sleepy Hollow. Ga, 3-6, %: Everett
u Thayer Sleepy Hollow beat \. :. Marvin. Pocanuco
H.ns 81 ID. 5. 6, Bait SLEEPY Hollow. beat Hugh
y Conrad sleepy Hollow. e.. 4-6. %; Dr. W. y.
Frazer Kings County Tennis Club. beat William A. War
F1.st Ro1rd-J Farrnly Paret Orange Tennis Club.
beat r I. Strong Of Buffalo. e. CO. George W.
Perront Sleepy Hollow. beat A. Z. HAYES. % Boston.
60 10 30 E. NJ Sergeant Orange Tennis club.
bsar p + HAL. Sleepy Hollow by default, Edward H.
Yale sleepy Hollow beat r 81 Nevn. OF Dobbs Ferry.
e3 90 Holcom Ward. Massachusetts State champion.
lea, r D. Little. West Side Tennis Club, C 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-08
THEY INTEND TO ACT TOGETHER.

SEVERAL JOCKEYS AND TRAINERS HAVE FORMED
Az ASSOCIATIONS.
The members Of the Horsemen's Protective Asso-
citation met Yesterday at the Sheepshead Bay track
in order 70 complete their organization and their
attorney Albert r. Moore, dellveied an address,
He suggested in the course OF hi' remarks hdt
the movement would prove a beneht not only -
thcs. enrolled as members. hut 20 the turt IN gen.
er,I Tho preliminary steps Of organization had
been carefully attended 10. The articles OF moor
poration. carrying the names OF Wynoham "aiuen'
Frederick Taral Samuel Doggett. Matthew Allen
Walter C. Rollins James II. Mccormick. william
Lakeland and John J. Hyand 80 incorporatorS'
rad been approved by Supreme Court Justice MAJ
dox and certificates had beer fled with the proper
officials.
The objects Of the corporation. ~ stated In the
articles are the fostering and protection OF the
interests Of horseovncrs and or duly hc"h@'u
trainers and Jockeys. the Improvement OF 'fe "'e''
Of thoroughbred horses through the medium Of
trials Of speed and otherwise IN" setting oi d''i''
ences between members. and the promoting OF
more enlarged and friendly intercourse among ali
classes in the business Of owning. training racing
or riding thoroughbred horses
II vas announced that the association proposed
70 work in sntir, harmony with the Jockey CiHo
and the several racing associations.
temporary board OF officers has been named -
serve until September r. wnen the annual meeting
are: President. Wyndhan Walden; voe-pres'deh'.
William Lakeland. treasurer. John J. Hyiand ana
secretary Trad D. Garsde. The memhorshiP l." -
$50 and the annual dues are so. payable au"7''r'-.
Those who applied for membership ~ the Nee
ing were g IIttlcheid = Taral. J. l.. Madden, l.
dunno A. Joyrer. r. Wshnrd. 9. Lit'Ieieid' IT,
" Sink. W Duke. J. Rowe, j. Dunn. = hiidreth'
r Wolch G Hughes. g. Patterson. ". GiIpln' ".
Martin. J. Mclaughlin. j. Rogers. / Heal'y. T.
Taylor. - Gideon. Il. Boyle, l.: App!eoy W, Jgn-
nings + Kneals a. Jennings, w. smith. Mr1ihy'
!. Stuart. r. THIN. q. leach, @. Morris, ". va
lace NJ f}yrnes L. Costello. &. OK. n. l.dKr'aH"
A. Morris and J McCreery. , o
Mr. Moore 10 presenting The details or me now
rnent rcmarkc- that he rad been requested 10 say
particularly that the organization rad 10 desire 70
an'agouiZe the press ..u..,
Af'er the meeting several % the members t'IHr"
I'm A way which indicated THAI the promises o' t,.i
eral harmony were not In keeping win 10" Nit"-
OF those who had lent their aid 70 the movemen'
f. is probable that requests from the hr-99'
ton will BE- frequent. The Jockey club VIII ..
asked 10 DO away with the per c'nt aSSrs-In' !,
on al stake money and - abolish the system o'
guaranteed stakes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-08
NERS IN COLLISION.

The British steamer Westmea'h caP'A''l 49,
, u,mburg which arrived here Yesterday.
-, licking AZ the Atlantic Dock. Brooklyn, came
'r,o collision with the British steamer Dora Fors'eF
Csn,sn wooey staving in the laiters bow, oTe TSc
ng her anchor ukeS and a' ne sboats Governor
We Feremson and while attempting to enter Inc
sap she Struck IT. orer "h forced SAf 10 i let go and
outside H r. nrds, to save herself from being crushed
I"oN - IL Two selmers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-08
NETWORK TWICE A WINNER
CLEVELAND BEATEN IN TWO POST
PONED GAMES.

TebeaI and mis- tribe OF Indians made trip from
Philadelphia to New-York yesterday for the purpose
OF paying or postponed games. They were
played as a douhle-header. and New-York took
both. New-York the first game in the second
inning. when two singles. passed ball. two
Dagger and a home run Melted them tour runs.
McAster relieved Cuppy in the fourth inning and
only one hit was made on him. home run by Van
Hlltren. seymour pitched all kinds OF bail, but
with men or bases he managed TO pull himself out
OF the hole except in case. wnere, with the
bases fun. ne forced Burkett over the rubber by
giving base on balls. In the second game. being
able TO hit the ball when men were on bases was
what won FROM their seven hits the local men
got a total D. thirteen bases. Rusie was in good
shape and Kept Clevela nds hits scattered. Scores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-08
All YUNG WANTS NUORE LEAVE.

DIT VII o. habeas corpus was served on Collector
NIL Yesterday directing him 20 produce the
49, VI An IunS before Judge Brown ia Ire
~. CO. Stale District Court to-day. Al Yang ~
ms ae Chinese steward OF The British steamship I'm
He WAN. s"hieh reached this port tim" ago
tons raee u go ashore bat. acting Undc' nstruc-
Coilee.or we from the Treasury Department. the
snip .orierti thar Pc he detained on board his
sailors s c,e ioi An Yung contends that Chinese
proyistor,sooks or stewards are exempt from the
habess cnr OF the Chinese Exclusion act hence the
gued he,orupus Proceedings The case will be ar
'e Judge Brown to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-08
INVITED To GO TO NASHVILLE.

At the Board Of Aldermen meeting yesterday an
invitation was received from a citizens committee
OF Nashville. Tenn. inviting the Mayor, common
altv and Aldermen OF the city o. New-York TO at
lend the Tennessee Exposition Nashville on
Naahvii.e Day. .,
4 reso,utIcr OF thanks from the Board % Consuls
NJ the League OF American Whcemen 20 the Board
~ Aldermen for the prompt passing % he rules OF
he road ordnance was received
commissioner Coils sent a message explaining the
condition Of sewers at Twenty seconds and North
b. asked FOR bv the Aldermen. TIE Commits
sioncr recommends an outlet AZ Twenty sixtn-s;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-08
,te,,oy.py LiBORS DESCRIBED.

r,orc was much interest IN the christian AM
i'', ,,,on IN Xvack Yesterday. Among the
new arrivals was the Pew d. Iohn RoSer.sOn n;o os
G g" scotland. He will remain until me Close
Of the convention and wiz take Iadd the afternoon.
The Rev Dr. Fuller rom in Tse RsS pr
missionary work In that iamo;n mr. Campbell. Of the
Congo also anokA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-08
FIRST INNINGS.
NAVEL LOWERS HER EASTWARD Rtcohp'

dispatch from Plymouth. Eng announcer 'il7
arrival there AZ $50 last evening OF the North Ger
ma, LLOYD steamship Have from New-forK' Inc
navel had the lightship abeam at l2lo p m W,
!i"n ',s. ~ ard 10 equal her own eastward reCoiu
eha vas moi due to reach Plymouth untI o-h ~
ininr The time Of her present passagt Is u1 ~ "a
.rs and % minutes twenty-five minutes TO
ybnn her best previous record, days houlS "''"
~ minutes made last month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-08
THE RECORDS
WASHINGTON. :: LOUISVILLE. /.

WASHINGTON Sept by winning to-days game
Washington went 10 the top OF the second uI'lsIoH'
Three OF the Senator'S runs were due to Dolans
error in the second inning and IN the eighth four
successive hits for a total OF nine bases scored
tho other four runs McJames pitched Unusually
VOL striking OUT nine men. In one inning ne
retired the side on strikes. after Wilson's three
base hlt nor allowing Wilson TO score. Attend
ar,e. 900. Score
r II +.
Washington .........O : o o II ~ .
. ',....|f. @ o - % o O-l !
EI,,e-..4 -McIam.s and Farrell. Mage and Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-08
THE GREAT YORKSHIRE HANDICAP PLATE

London. Sept AT the hrst days racing OF the
Doncaster September meeting to-day Hamar Bass
fve-year-od chestnut horse Carleton Grange won
the Great Yorkshire Handicap Plate. This race Is
Of 1900 soveregns for three-year-olds and upward;
the second horse 10 receive 200 sOvcregns out or
the plate and the third horse TO receive 100 SOW
ereigns out of the plate. The race was run over
"a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-08
prrTsRr-RG. :; BROOKLYN, l.

The Brookl yn-Plttsburg game postponed AT fI''s-
burg on July q was played of at Eastern ParK
yesterday afternoon and was by Plttsburg
Hastings pitched a fine game. while Payne was
hit hard especially in the third and hfth innings
The last inning was played In the DARK oul, Wut"
t. IN. surprise Of every body not one or the elgn,
teen players kicked. Griffin and Anderson o'
t,ronkiyr ara IN ne aick list Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-08

should be about days. 10 hours ana " nliuIe
This il forty-one minutes better IMAM hSl ~. r.,
the time CT the Hamburg Liner Furst Bismarch;;
which has held the eastward Southdilptolis I'he
for nearly four years If the St Louis reaches Inc
Needles in the time expected the southampton rec
ord east and west. will be held between .iT ,na
o,iis and the ST Paul both OF the American Line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-08
TO OPPOSE THE FOUR TRACKS.

4 mass-meeting Of citizens and propery-ow"e'7
q, ~ he held tomorrow evening IN the parish mouse
81 - uicbaers Church No. 225 West Nnety-ninth-
:, 10 protest against the proposition OF the rali-
rn1d conlpanies 10 run four tracks in Amsterdam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-08
CANADIAN CRTCKETERS WIN.

THE UNITED STATES EIGHT wIcKETs BEHIND AT
THE END OF THE MATCH.
Toronto Sept. (SpeciaD.-The cricket team
which represented the United States IN the inter-
national match with Canada here to-day suffered
defeat by eight wickets and Toronto is celebrating
the victory tonight with great enthusiasm.
The United States sent up a weak team, but the
men made a plucky fight although they felt de-
feated before the game was started W. " Nor
fee and H. Brown made great stand to-day, but
their efforts were not well supported by the rest
OF the men, with the exception OF j. r.. 9. Morton,
who payd a good not out innings OF Il The IAN
ure Of W. " Noble from whom great things
were expected. was most Disappointing me toI-
lowing Is the score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-08
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.
Nontreal-Montreal. 9; Providence 0 0orfeit-

- NORTHUMBERLAND 3 FroVIueHVe' ''Or'7''-
l. Toronto-Tororto. 81 Springfield
A. Syrlcus"-Syrlcuse. II; scranton u.
A. Nrwark-Nc = Lancaster. J. .,
Al Hartfori-Flrst game; Athletlcs' ~ Hdr'oru'
second game: Hartford. s; Athletics.
A. Rf.hin nl-R.cAmont. l.; Norfolk j.
A. N-w3ort-Ncwp0rt g. -. LOUIS. b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-08
BROOKLYN
T5.,'s 30 81 is 6 Totals ....oo ~ - -

T,-r1-I nm -Er0OkIVn. 7.
error, Hr6aki,n 2 Pittsburg. Left on 3ases.b5ooH
H., 4 p.,-slurg : Bases ha.ls-oN Payne, = or
ua,t.nes / struck out-By Payne : by Has f =
- 80 hr uro.lie stolen bases n Chance Dunn
p~,st,.. pouh.e play-Shoch and Ia Chance Hit b.
r',,hei bal-padden. Wild pitch HaFlnse..o 'Ime Ok
tmulre-Iiurst. Attend n'e-l'Ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-08
possJRLr RECORD FOR THE ST. LOUIS.

cable dispatch was received in this city yester-
dav that the American Line steamship 81. LOUIS
,,ssed scilly at s o'clock IN the evening Allowing
fen hours for her reach The Needles sne VIII De
" - -, an sen,ember l. passing Sandy Hook
from .hi, p a. ,SiI o. M. the time OF her passage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-08
nv THE DUTCHESS LINKS.

Poughkeepsie. ~ Y, Sept. THE matches played
ou the links OF the Duchess County Golf Club yes
terday resulted as follows:
MEMBERS HANDICAP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-08

rrVERiLS or Mr.. AND MRS. PlRhkR.
The funerals Of Forrest H. Parker and DIS WE
ubo were both drowned last Saturday at Chain
Lake. will be held this morning At b. Aho"As'
Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-08
CLEVELAND.
NETWORK

Earned rns-New-Y0rk, }. TWO-base hIts-SI' rNedH
Warner. Three-bsse h-Burkett. Home runs
Joyce Davis Van Haltren. Double plays-Joyce, DAVIS
and Clark Davis and Clark. First base errors-New-
2 cleveland I. First base on bals-On seymour.
T. m Cuppy. OF McAlilster l. Hit by pitched pail
Wallace struck out-By seymour, IT, by McAllster. l.
wild pch-Cunpy. Let hases-Nev- York .: Cleve-
land H. Tine 80 Urnpires-ODay ami Carpenter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-08

called account or d1rkneFs.
Earned rtns Ne', York . Two-t hitN al HaItren
T-I-.. 'iase nr Van Haltren. Home DaVis stolen
llses- MrAls'or Joyce and Pickering. Double plays
,t,lI. NcKsan And Tebeau. clark. Joyce and DAVIS
First base balls-ON Rusie = on McAhstehr' -
struck out-By Rusie. I Left on oases-Ne" ,a
Ci.velani Sacrifice hlt-Pickering. Time-l:-- I'm
oi-.s ,t,I,v ID farp.nter. Attendance, 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-08
rErEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
Hw MCLAUGHLIN, j.

rEFEREEs APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
~ Mclaughlin. J.
Kahn AIT tortlandi-C. y. Flint.
DeI,no agt Balcy-Nalter @. Hennessy
,o5roas ,gt i,roaderhx-CTfrord W. Hartrids"
Mare ~ T i Murphy & Co.-Richard NJ Henry
BY Andrews. J.
N,tte- ot Iauet-James j. Walsh ,.,
S,a,,er n, United states Guarantee Company -si'ph@n
II. keati1g. -, 1, t,dg.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Cour
By Smyth j.
t-s.nh weaver IT.. Weaver cycle Material TOM
I'm 4 Queen ard Thomas +. Donnelly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-08
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Appeilafe piyison-Suprefne C0urt-Rrcess.
Supreme C0uri-~ SPECIAL Tern-Part Before Mclaugh-
I'm. ! opsns 10 30 No. !. AIT Lighter
nuaav agt Pprte;. . " Kelley. 3 Douglas dgt
ANS ag SmIth. o. Richard dgt. kanor0wicz :. Peu-
pe * rel Br'trrr agt Stinar Srinweg agt Rork; o.
matter - Ferris. TO- Rollins Alden H. matter OF
Allen II Kelley agt. Lynch; IL. Rottenherg ag second
Avenue Railroad Company -. Hynes ngt. Hhneinder.
IL Murray agt Williams. ld Flanagan agi. California
A.phalt COMPANY. II Mccartney Brown; -, With
All Rupert. Bernstein pg'. Equitable Gas lA.ht
COMPANY. 20 Van Allen; u. Buckley agt
lI.ndrtrk - inger agt. ia niers "a Association tor
the RELIEF " Respectable Aged Fen sle etc AIT Csrln
- Abrams agt B4uman. -, RcseHhelI dg Stellg"rs'
~ Gutt, Percha and Rubber Manufacturing Company
ACT Rldvell. 81 Boskowitz ast Held; - P@irce agt
Granite state provident Association =? Day ig Morn
son. 10 matter Frankn-ave.. 81. Montgomery hst
patry. IL FISH, ag Fis<e. 30. The Philadelphia En-
auir oonpany agt Taylor. -. Andr"i sgt tarlin; 10
p,hIu ,rt !ihul. ~. Morris AIT Arnold. 81 Eupprrt
feIrl. Conroy agt. Bowe 3' Nstionf Nt!I IA
~ crnrarv IT, Hobbs. matter OF sloane. 81. Bier
..- az, Nagtlirr ctc. ~ McFaraue sst clyde. ~. Van
eventer agt Brevo1ri Petroleum Company; ~ sullivan
,,t u,v,rrc. a. Hess ag The New-Iork Press con-
ury, NJ Rottcnberg agt. Coils. u. Cronln agt Cronln
t. matter ~ David Jones Company; ~ Hover aIt.
IJ,vsr, ~ Srhieck ag Wissmanni 81. DIGS agt M"t
rroltan street Railway Company o. stevens agt Ihte
states Aluminium Plate Printing COMPANY. ,
S,,reu. oirt--S -aI TermPart lI--Betore Aldfe"s
e,tr,og1te'. court hambers- Before Arno-d
n ~. M 1880 ~ No day calendar Win. tor pruoa'e
T.tef, 4 Ovc-h1uEh. sophie Hcuman. John Moore AhtSn
scnvenns,r n arl Gebhardt George kunZe ticnaIu
bacon Mare r. Beaumont. at 1880 d. M JoS"P"
! .,vy 1;eorp. V. Dayton. at u. m ,.
City Court Special Term-I}ef0re Schu'huah D. N""''
opens AZ 10 q. Motions al 1879 a. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-08
( CLEVELAND.


Totals 1T q 10 o Totals 81 10 Is
Ncw.YorS o.
,.,,,,. .,ucd M, account, Of darkness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-08
SARATOGA'S FLORAL FETE.
DAY OF FESTIVE BEAUTY IN THE
FAMOUS RESORT.

PR1zE-w1NNERs IN TIE PARADE WHICH WAS
MADE Up OF BICYCLES. CARRIAGES AND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-08
Upper Norwood,

crystal Palace, London Heathiest SITUATION IA
England. Lovely gardens. Boarding from 81 80
per day Special for large parties. Convenient
train service.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-27
EASTERN OHIO EDUCATORS.
The Association Holding It's Twenty
Eighth Annual Meeting at SteubenvlIe.

The Association Holding It's Twenty
Eighth Annual Meeting at Steubenville.
Special to the Register.
Steubenville, O., November 60
About three hundred educators of
Eastern Ohio are in attendance on the
sessions of the Eastern Ohio Teachers
Association, which began this afternoon
in the Hamline M. E. Church audito-
rum. This is the twenty-eighth annual
meeting. Prof. S. c. Hoskinson, of
GAINESVILLE, presides. He delivered his
Inaugural address at the opening.
Superintendent c. c. McMichael, Of
Caldwell, read a paper on "The Doc
irine of Interest The discussion on this
paper was opened by Superintendent
J. f. Fenton, of Coshocton. Miss
Katharine c. Jones, of GAINESVILLE, read
q paper on Physical Training in the
Public School," Superintendent A. B.
Wingate, of Conversion, read a paper on
1.-THE Good of the Recitation" and the
discussion on this paper was opened
by superintendent George Rossiter, of
st. Clairsville. This evening Superin-
tendent R. B. Smith, of Uhrichsvile,
opened the discussion at the round ia
Bile on School Methods that Hinder
Thinking" The annual address was de-
livered by President W. 0. Thompson.
OF Miami University, Oxford, O., on
Some Causes of Social Unrest A
public reception to members of the AS
ISOLATION and visiting teachers, given by
superintendent Mertz and the public
school teachers Of this city, followed the
evening session. 1t was held at Stan
ton school building.