davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-24
CATHOLIC KNIGHTSPARADE
ALL THE BRANCHES IN THE STATE
WILL PARTICIPATE.
Imposing Street Parads With Musical Vespers
and Sermon at st. Mnry's Church.

Arrangements are now complete for the
State parade of the various branches OF the
Catholic Knights of America, which will
occur Ia this city on Sunday, June 9. At
a meeting of the committee yesterday
afternoon much business in connection
with the event was acted upon.
The makeup of the line will be as fol-
lows: First division-Piatoon of police;
Chief Marshal c. A. Dunn, Branch 69s;
Chief of StaK p. II. Edgerton. Branch 265;
aids; Rhode Island Council, c. X of A;
National Band; Company g, Rhode Island
Militia, Capt. Lythgoe commanding;
Branch So, Branch $50, Branch 722, Branch
69s, Branch $50; Olneyville Fife and Drum
Band; Branch 800, Branch S02, Branch 237.
Second division-Marshal II. F. Padden,
Branch 5a7; aids; hand; Olneyville Tenn
perance Cadets; Ranch 265, Branch 7S;
band; Branch Az, Branch 507; band !;
Branch 25S.
The route of march will be as follows
Form at the depot square at 2 O'Clock, and
proceed through Exchange street to Broad
way, to Summit, Division, Water, Main,
Garden, Jefferson avenue, Pine street, to
st. Mary's Church, where musical vespers
will be sung, and an address delivered by
Rev. p. +. McKenna. After vespers the
line will reform and march to st. Mary's
school hall, George street, where a COLA
tion will be served, after which Henry A.
Allendorf and ID. F. Kelleher, Supreme
Delegates to the Mobile Convention, will
make their reports. Supreme Trustee Hon.
Z. ID. McGuinness and other officials will
make addresses.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-24
THREE WERE DROWNED.
OUIING TRIP ENDED LNDE4TH FOR
AUGUSTA YOUNdlMEN.


Augusta, Me-, May 2-Edwin Nash,
Lewis Moore and Joseph Wight, all
young and popular men OF this city,
started yesterday to row. to their camp
about five miles up the Kennebec. They
were passed by Austin Coret and his
two sons, also bound up the river. On
Corets return he found the boat over
turned and drifting, but no trace Of the
boys. Towing the boat to the shore
he found the boys luncheon. Word was
brought to this city and searching par
ties went up the river, but found moth
ing but Nash's cap and an oar. noating
in the water near the shore.
Tho young men were of exemplary
habits, and the cause Of the disaster will
probably always remain a mystery. All
OF them were members of Trinity COM
mandery knights Templar. Of this city.
Nash was the son OF Captain Charles
r. Nash, the publisher. Wight was the
son OF A. NJ. Wight. prominent Jewell
er. Moore was the only child of Mrs.
Moore OF Steuben, a widow, and
was employed at the Gannet & Morse
concern.
Nash's age was about 26 years. Moore,
76, Wight, about "a. Wight is said to
have been the only one that could swim.
The water was very rough, being lashed
by a strong southerly gale.
The only theory seems 10 be that the
boat must have been swamped by the
rough water and overturned. A river
man living near the place where the
boat was found said that he had been
on the river for 25 years and In all his
experiences had never seen such waves
running as were kck.d up by the wind
Of Sunday
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-24
NARROW ESCAPE.
Two WeIl-KnOwn Citizens
Injured in Runaway.
Thrown From a Carriage ON
PawtuCket Avenue Yesterday.


Patrick A. Lennon and Owen McParlin.
well known business men, were seriously
injured by runaway accident yesterday
afternoon. Mr.. McParlin owns fast driv-
ing horse, and Mr.. Lennon, who is his
brother-in-law, generally accompanies
him when the animal is exercised. They
drove out yesterday afternoon, and when
OH Pawtucket avenue, near the junction or
Garden street, something frightened the
horse and 1t started at mad pace toward
the centre OF the city. The buggy in which
the men were riding fitted into the car
track, and when the horse uIned out at
the junction Of George street the carriage
slowed over on to the sidewalk, striking
between hydrant and granite post.
The force of the collision broke the BODY
OF the buggy off the running gear, and
both men were thrown heavily to the
ground. Patrick McGinn, who resides
near by, fastened to their assistance, and
carried McParlin into the residence OF
John McCusker. McParlin was uncon-
scious at the time, but he soon recovered
sufficiently to be taken to his home on
East avenue in carriage
Lennon, however, appeared to be more
seriously hurt, his head being cut in sew
eral places. He was removed to his home
in the police ambulance, and DIR. McKenna.
dressed his injuries, after which he was
taken to the hospital in the ambulance.
IL was feared that his skull was tract
ured, but an examination revealed the fact.
that he was suffering simply from several
scalp wounds, which required several
stitches to close. Both men were shaken
up severely. Mr.. Lennon is resting
quietly this afternoon.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-24
PERSONAL MENTION.
Snap shots Of tho Visits and Movements
Of Pawtucket People.

Snap shots OF tho Visits and Movements
OF Pawtucket People.
Mrs. David J. White is the guest of
friends at Greenwich, N. Y.
Albert Brown of this city is visiting his
brother, Capt. Edwin Brown of East
Greenwich.
Mrs. Sarah Franklin of this city is the
guest of her brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Kinney Of Westerley.
William III. Phillips and wife have taken
up their residence for the summer at Phil
lippine cottage, Crescent Park.
The engagement Of Mrs. Jerauld OF East
Providence and Gen. William X. Walker
of this city has been announced.
DIR. William +. Wilson will attend the
encampment of military surgeons to be
held Thursday at Columbus, Ohio.
Mrs. Julia A. Call, with her daughter, OF
South Boston, Mass, has been visiting her
father, officer Elhanan Mowry, the past
week.
Charles A. Lations, the well known polo
list, spent Sunday with friends In
this city. lie is travelling salesman for
the Smithmade Suspender Company OF
Boston.
Mrs. Frank b. Fuller and her two chill
dren are at East Wilton, Me-, whittier they
have gone to be present at the wedding
of Mrs. Fuller's sister, Miss Agnes T.. New
man, and Herbert G. Bcede of this city.
The ceremony takes place next Wednesday.
The following Pawtucket people were
registered the past week at New York
hotels: G. o. Capron, j. Il. Lent, Jr., G. A.
Emerson, +. II. Mason, M. w. Spencer, w.
III. Stearns, Mrs. +. A. Newell, j. MacColl,
L. B. Goff, II. A. Stearns, q. NJ. Thornton,
II. Il. HAYES, L. Il. GofY
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-24
THROWN FROM A CARRIAGE.

Rev. Father Hughes Met With an Accident
Yesterday Morning.
Rev. Father Hughes, assistant pastor Of
the Holy Name Church of Providence, met
with slight vehicular accident yesterday
morning, which fortunately did not have
serious result. While crossing the Divis-
broke, throwing him and young man
named Higgins to the ground. Be-
yond slight shaking up neither Father
Hughes or Higgins were injured. The
reverend gentleman continued his journey
to the city on the electrics. He had been
officiating at the services at the Sacred
Heart Church.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-24
TO THE PRIESTHOOD.

The Ordination of Owen r. Clark Occurs
ON Saturday, June 8.
Owen F. Clark Of this city will be ele-
waited to the priesthood at South Orange,
N. j., Saturday, June 5. For the past few
years Mr.. Clark has been pursuing HIS
theological studies at the Seminary In that
town. Previously he was at Canadian col
leges.
The young Clergyman is brother of ex-
Councilman Hugh j. Clark of the Fifth
ward and has large circle of friends IN
this city. His parents and a number OF
friends will be present at the impressive
ceremony.
He will celebrate his first mass at st.
Mary's Church Sunday, June 6.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-24
HEARING AT AN END.

Rumor of n Change I'm st. Mary's Pastorate
at North Attleboro.
According to the North Attl eboro Chron-
icle the hearing in the case of Rev. Fr.
Mongan has reached an abrupt end, and
there will be change in the pastorate In
question at an early date.
The proceedings have been conducted
with the greatest secrecy, and later devel-
opments may show some points in con
nection with the case that will put dif-
ferent aspect on the whole matter.
II, however, the facts turn out to be in
accordance with the rumors that are In
circulation, and in line with what the
Chronicles authority says, then the result
of the trial will no doubt bring about
change in st. Mary's pastorate.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-24
FOR CRIMINAL ASSAULT.
DIR. JOSEPH A. BACON ON TRIAL
TODAY IN WORCESTER.
The Defendant Claims That II Is a Case OF
BlsckmaiI and an Attempt to Extort Money.

The trial of DR.. Joseph A. Bacon, for
merly of Central Falls, and now of Whit
insville, Mass, for alleged criminal inti-
macy with Georgianna L. Clapp, the 10
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
II. Clapp of Whitinsville, began today in
the Superior Criminal Court at Worcester.
The case will be vigorously fought by the
doctor, as the case is a most serious one
for him, and might mean, il convicted, a
term in the State prison of not less than
three years.
District Attorney Herbert Parker will
try the case for the commonwealth, while
the doctor will be defended by Hon. John
II. Thayer, one of Worcester's ablest crimi-
nal lawyers; Col. w. A. Gile and Dodge &
Taft. Mr.. Thayer will be the senior coun-
sci for the defendant. Among the wit
nesses for the commonwealth are Miss
Clapp, Mrs. Susan M. Clapp, the girls
mother; DIR. Z. /. Balcome, the family
physician, and Mrs. Ida Britton.
Among the witnesses for the defendant
will be DIR. c. ii. Hartman, DIR. Frank b.
Johnson, DR.. Samuel Il. Sullivan, Arthur
III. Proctor, Frank Foster, Michael Flarrl-
ty, Mrs. Esther McVey, Mrs. Mary Blunt,
Mrs. Annie McGuinness, Miss Margaret
Sullivan, Miss Minnie Wright and Mrs.
Bacon, who will testify to the excellent
character of the defendant. The defence
will also attempt to show that the girls
character is not of the best and that the
defendant is not the only man who has
been guilty of undue intimacy with her.
This, the District Attorney says, has moth
ing to do with the case as long as the de-
fendant's connection with the crime Is
established. Another line of the defence
will be that it is q case of blackmail and
an attempt to extort money from the de-
fendant.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-24
RARE EVENT.

Mr s,d Mrs. william Bloodgood Celebrate
Their Golden wedding Day.
The residence of Mr.. and Mrs. William
II. Bloodgood on Humes street was filed
Saturday evening by friends presenting
congratulations on an event as rare as 1t
is beautiful. 1t was the 50th anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bloodgood's marriage
the golden wedding day. A large number
of useful and ornamental gifts were sent
to the happy pair, but better than all there
were the friendly faces and afectionate
greetings of those present.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-24
LAID AT REST.

Funeral of Otis T.. Drown Was Solemnizea
Yesterday Afternoon.
The funeral of Otis e. Drown was held
yesterday afternoon from his late resi-
dence, No. 72s Weeden street, Fairlawn,
and q large number of relatives and friends
attended. The services were conducted by
Rev. j. j. Woolley, pastor of the Park
Place Congregational Church, and tho re-
mains were taken to Oak Grove Cemetery
for interment. There were large number
of handsome floral tributes.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-24
REPORT FILED.

Settlement OF the Estate OF the Late
Joseph Finn.
Z. w. Blodgett has fled with the Appel
late Court the report of z. c. Stiness,
master. Lawyer Stiness reports that he has
sold the Joseph Finn estate for S3,047.9O.
Lawyer Blodgett publishes decree setting
forth one-half of that amount to the
widow, Elizabeth j. Finn, which is to be
added to her dover of s46S.32. The bal
ance, s1055.6S, Is given to James A. Finn,
trustee, for the minor child.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-24
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.

What Glance at the Police Blotter
Revealed Today.
Frank Mcmahon and Philip Tierney,
who were fined for assault yesterday, were
committed today.
William Rowland was fined S2 and costs
today for an assault upon John Perry.
Eight persons were yesterday morning
fined g and costs each for drunkenness
and rcvelling, and one who was locked up
for safe keeping was discharged.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-24
Slight Chimney Blaze.

and Ready station yesterday afternoon,
calling the chemical company to the tene-
ment of Martin Murray on Broad street,
where there was slight chimney fire.
The blaze was extinguished with trifling
damage
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-24

All ladies interested In the formation of
lodge of Odd Ladies In connection with
/. o. 0. F. Manchester Unity, Rhode
Island District, are to hold a meeting this
evening at the residence of Mrs. John
Newton, No. 40 Dexter street.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-24
CITY NOTES.

Joseph ID. Davenport of this city was to-
day granted an increase of pension.
The funeral Of Areta, the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward c. Duffy
of Keppler street, took place yesterday
afternoon, burial being at Mt. st. Mary's
reuptery
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-24
skin Erut tions Cured Fer 3bc.

Eczema, letter, Salt Rheum, Barber's
Itch, all itching and burning skin diseases
vanish when DIR. Agnew's Ointment Is
used. It relieves in day and cures quick
ly. No case Of Piles which an application
will not comfort In few minutes. Try
IL. 30 cents.
Sold by w L. Wood, Trinity square,
Fisk & Co., 215 Main street.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-24
Labor Day Observance.

The Allied Labor Council has appointed
committee of three to issue call for n
conference of delegates OF the different
labor organizations on Sunday, June 6, to
discuss plans for observing Labor Day. A
strong sentiment favors a celebration at
home.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-24
Sudden Death.

Patrick Kagan, formerly a resident OF
this city and the proprietor Of summer
hotel at Riverside for a number OF years,
died very suddenly this morning from an
apopletic attack.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-24
Confirmation Services.

Ri Rev. Bishop Clark confirmed a class
of 40 at the morning service at st. Paul's
Church yesterday, and in the afternoon
a large class received the rites of confirma-
tion at Trinity Church.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-24
Advertise your wants in the TRIBUNE.

For latest style furniture at low prices, 60
70 J. n. Leahy's,. just over the bridge.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-24

Educate Your Bowels with Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
1cc, &c. II G. c. c. fail, druggists refund money.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-24

Advertise your wants in the TRIBUNE.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-24
To Advertise
Properly

Business men must reach the
people who do their buying
In Pawtucket. The EVENING
TRIB'fNE reaces this class of
people.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-24
Booming
Right
Along.

Is perhaps an unconventional phrnse,
but IL Just meets the cause of TIE
EVENING TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-20
TARRYTOWN.

In the action Of John T. Terry John T. Terry,
IT.. Mrs Maria II. Crane, John d. Archbold, Will
lam Lanman Bull, Augustus G.. Cobb cambridge
q Clark Frank r. Pierson. Mrs Ellen J. Banker,
Dr John c. Barron, Joseph Eastman and Robert
+. Hopkins, against Dr. T9wnsend Y Roe VIII.
assessors: Charles Gross. Charles Vanderbilt and
Edward S. Yocom as president, and trustees Of the
village OF Tarrytown, an appeal has been taken by
preme Court, Second Department, from the order
the Temporary Injunction restraining the defendants
from acting on the assessment roll and enjoinins
Tho collection OF taxes hereunder. As the APP
nelate division does not sit until October. the ap-
MI cannot be heard until then.
PAno;her hearing in the case OF John d. and WILL
tam Rockefeller against the assessors Of the town
~ Mount Pleasant Will take place at the Willard
RuiIding to-day John W. Free Rockefeller wit
ness Will be examined.
Miss Nina W. Frary has been appointed librarian
NJ tho Tnrrytown Lyceum Free Public Library, In
place Of the late Oscar j. Cox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-20
THE CONSOLIDATION OPPOSED.
ACTION OF DIRECTORS OF THE EQUITABLE
GAS LIGHT COMPANY.

GAS Light CONlTANi.
The directors Of the Equitable Gas Light Com
many held a meeting yesterday and passed reso-
luton advising against consolidation with the
New-York and East River Gas Company. IL was
said at the meeting that the stockholders VINO
favored consolidation were keeping themselves OUT
CT view. The directors issued the following hotico
to the stockholders Of the company
At a meeting Of the Executive Cormittee OF the
which all the members and nearly all Of the o.,
were present the puoiicaton OF ,e dn0oSif
their shares with the Central Trust company 10,
The purpose Of. consolidation with the New YORK
and East River as Conpany, o 11 s''e u '"'''
1t discovered that no directors or ,,is coi u,
pany had been consulted upon the supJeD a. o
the advertised plan, and the aoVeruse"eh' woo "
surprise to all present . -, o,-.,,,oo
1t was the unanimous decision or the comn 1ar
aforesaid proposition and as re theS
D' ''"e' - 'e j. p MILLER. Secretary.
II is believed however, that the consolidation
will take place because the financiers VINO nave
arranged the deal said TO have more than
majority of the stock OF both gas companies. Tine
present officers Of the Equitable Gas Light Com
the consolidation takes place some OF tne ue.a,t an,
Of rhe scheme for the consolidation have come out.
a rev company is TO be formed 10 take UP IN,
Fast River and the Equitable companies 1t wiz
have sl5.OO0.000 per cent bonds NoVu,Vvo tui t
The Equitable company shares AS follows: one
hundred shares Equitable get 20 per ceio ~ @
stony and 3 per cent in new common stock.
The East River company shares as foiows: One
ferred stock and 100 East River preferred gets 10
in preferred. .,,. x.,o,orc,
Those who do not care TO make TINS eX Ken NE
stocks the basis of $3.50 for Eqnitapie ah PSy
for East River comm9n ana Sl,0 i4' is ssid Will
furnish the money to make these payments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-20
FRIDAY. July %.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF w-YoRK-MONDAY. JULY 10. iss.
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEW YORK-MONDAY. JULY 10. lS9'
ARRIVED
Mobile @ d'y Via S l3 y"1s s5 5%y
pany Arrived 4a at The r Bar smith at yerpoo July
mdse and two cabin passengers ii Maitland Ker,
Af sisss at G CIR naa at RoohDy Glasgow
Neville q with mdse cabin and 80 passense
to sI2 aS s s. 3n Sas a
s a%a to ss s %f
csTaf J Ews VIII With to WHARF, nnfn a'c c
A STEAMER at the 81 R & so & Scer. Rio Now
@ and Port W Maria July IL @ Fs g
AT sicsm. at s ns Bar at aor % kingston July sa
O. Greytown TO- Port Lmon = and Kingston 4 via
A4rSes and ID 70 ss an o to p F0rwo0d Keo
Steamer oTi aba Downs TampIco July 10 and Havana
steamer louisiana Eemse New Orleans days. with
Steamer Tallahassee: Askins savannah July 10. with
s sisams a P RssaSds Charles Bamcre TO Foster
steamer Bevernon ,Nop. Hansen, Boston July II. in
ship LusSn rpr nsn9u" 90 DAYS With n ,ssss :.
sandy Hook. July 10. $50 p m--wind. south: light
Steamer sardinan Prince obj. Dunn BIO Janeiro ssl
steamer Aque,a tAusp. Jakovick. Trieste. via New
oreans--Pheps Bros Co.
Plymouth -oeirichs & Co.
steamer Coier.dge tBr'. cannon, Pernamouco. Bahia,
steamer Taormina Ger, Muller. NOrfok-Funch.
steamer Manila cspan'. campOs. cadez. Malaga and
Steamer Bowie tBr Jones. Iiverpool-H Maitland Ker>
Steamer Elko Warren. Phiadeiphia-wm p Clyde
Co
Steamer John Engis Bragg Portland Horato Hall.
Steamer Naeooehee smith savannsh.ocean ss Co.
Bark Harvak tWor. oiafsen Limerick-Benham 4
Steamers Guyandotte Norfolk and Newport News: Nc
sardinian Prince ) Rio JaneIro etc: Nacoochee 81.
vannah.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
The Lighthouse Board gives notice that the gas buoy
showing fxsd red light, mark dangerous shoai Il
SoSsy s e5c n ar ssn
Il will be replaced soon as practicable Of which due
notice will be given.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
suez July ieAriyed steamer Aladdin (Nor). schyo<t
shanghai. etc. for New York.
Antwerp. July lo-Arrved s,eame' Westenland (ses),
r Belfast 5ny ,s-Arrlved. steamer Mendoza Car,.
RofTa@ c%; I Sg.i is %Arrivsd steamer werss
Manchester July is-ArriveG, steamer Homer orr.
bremen. Juy, io-Arrived. steamer Paula GER. Ke,-
gibraltar July i9Arrved steamer Fnlda Dep, Peter
Hamburg July iS-sailsd. steamer Sorrento Coer.
Victoria. ngasiL July iS-saned, steamer Virgil csr.
Bahia, July ii-sSied steamer Sirius d'r' Ford from
RIO Jane'ro jay i7-saied steamer Calico ose:s,.
Sunderland, July i7-sailsa. steamer George Fleming
Bristol. July io-Arrved steamer Jersey City OsD.
ccyi,sySSceHNa. July isArriyed steamer Gesspps
Scly July l9,-rs.sed steamer Friesland tBes,.
Bowen NSTycrs Is Rst.eriam iota. Buraio tnl3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-20
WHITE PLAINS.

In the Surrogate's Court yesterday morning iet-
ters of administration were granted to Edward b.
Sherwood, OF Sing Sing. and John NJ SheT"ood' Oh
New-York City. AZ administrators OF the estate OF
John X Sherwood, of Sing Sing. who died on June
Is 1881 The win Of , any Ana ndmtsed 70 probate
Alice j. Babcock OF Sing Sing. IL appointed eAecu-
trix by the provisions Of the will. which was exc
Tbe annual outing Of the Unvarnshed club VIII
take place on Friday, July 30. TO Rye Beach. Ath.
ietic sports and Rhode Island Champagne VIII De
will y.or uniforms of white crash with black belts
The board Of Supervisors held special meeting
Yesterday to hear the report OF the Committee On
ed mat IL had received number OF plans LOT recon-
structing the jail accompanied by m ~ as o
the cost The prieess had Unanimously agreed 10
mort favoraby upon the plans submittea Dy inc
champion Iron Company OF ken,9h E 0aM Mh ihe
root of the present edfce would be raised about
twenty feet the entrance would race MaIilne-aVe,;
which runs In the rear OF Lhe be M this end Of The
tne I The iai itself would be fitted with loi
steel cells forty OF which would re o, eN,rnoru ~
nary strength The commute, sa,n oa, ren,red
ad been 40 evident that they had had no difficulty
in coming to S ess man had been
anciPssed 4Y rs OF White Plains awarded
the contract for remodehg the Ja ,he c cnrtrac
nrin Westminster firm of builders had failed The
SS o. adopted uniform rate OF pay or ~
day for INSPECTORS pr S q. eonty the word day.
us defined to mean twentyfour hours
Robert Fitzsimmons drove here this AFTERNOON
from his home at ayS sd has horse in front OF the
Central Bank and went to the Courthouse to see
the sheriff. While he was away, the horse became
frightened h at Ss SHAFT Of an the buggy and cut
itself badly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-20
THE COURTS.
JUDGMENT AFFIRMED ON AN Eh'S A'


JI-DCNENT AFFIRMED ON AN ELhSi i"'>
BET
The General Term Of the City Court hanu.u
down decision on the appeal of Frank Miller Iro."
a Judgment obtained against him by Joseph Llep'
man who recovered 500 from Miller Lehman IN
october last bet 500 against $500. put up by mar,
named L. Fisher, the terms OF the wager oelns
that If Bryan was elected Miller was 10 pay .n
.,oo % Lehman Irpon Lehman winning his case
Miller appealed 1t. ~,
The decision. which was written by Justice NC
Carthy and concurred in by Justice schuchm'''',
says: THE plaintiffs right to recovery OF the 'uho
deposited by him is clear; this transaction was ho'
a wager or bet upon a game. but upon an event
which was at the time Of the making OF sucn
wager an unknown or contingent event. ana upon
the whole record In our judgment the trial Jus s
was right In directing verdict TOT the Piah'''
Judgment affirmed, with costs.