davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05

Steamers Excelsior GER. for Flushing Tallahassee
Savannah.
Ships Kentmere (BD. for Calcutta; John Kelley
Yokohama.
Bark Gogcbun OBr). for Rangoon. Burmah
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
Lundy Island. Oct i-passed. steamer Wells CITY IN"
Savage New York for Bristol.
Scily Oct i-Passed. steamer NeeDdnm tDutch). sls~
ger. New York for Rotterdam. 49, ma
renarth Oct 2Sai,od. steamer ianthony Abbey 'n'"
Tory Island oct Passed steamer Furnessia ,Brh
Harris. New-Nork for Glasgow.
Bremen. oct 4-Arrived steamer Havel 0ier Chf~
toners New-York via cherbourg.
Hamburg oct 3-Arriyed steamer Deutschland 'osrh
Schierhorst. New-yorlG So,
Hamburg OCT 2-salleL. steamer Pennsylvania tGeo'
Kopn New York and passed Lizard ith. ,.
Navre. Oct 3--Arrived. steamer lvydene tBrl, ros''
New York. ,o.-.
Gibraltar. oct T. II m--Arrved. steamer Fuda 'oesn
peicrmarn. New YORK for Naples and Genoa ,snd priv
ceeded NH
CIbrsl,ar s,pt 29-passed steamers Aslfsld h ps,
Sre iueN;N for New York: October 3. Narth S'"''~
,sr,. Roberts smyrna for New York. ,,,,.h-
Messini, 3-Arryet. steamer California tfsfp ''''~
ell. Tunre for New York. .,,,.u.,n.
per..u oct PASSED.. steamer lenox tBr). Wi"s"''"'
Yokohama foe New York ~,
Tarragona. Sept as-Sal,ed. steamer Corn'ha ''"'
Roberts. New-Yogk -. pr,nr.
roata Ferrera. i Passed. steamer Trojan f''"0'
Osr,, Dobson New York for Genoa. etc. ,-u..,. ,sr,
Iaurenz, Marquee. oct Arrived. steamer Eief'c ''
shortei New, York. via Cape Town. etc. ->,, r.,.d
81 Lucia Oct 3-Saed. steamers Belicrdon sbf
from MonteyIdco etc for New-york: 0elnee tosS'e
F.sk:. frvIn Rio Janeio for New-yoSk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05
NEW-ROCHELLE.

The Presbytery OF Westchester began It's ran
session In the Presbyterian Church last night win
devotional exercises and sermon by the heV.
George H. Knox Of Rye. The delegates are DeIng
entertained ny a committee consisting or II. T..
Lewis X. Condi Eddy and John X Myers II was
announced last night that the Rev. George r.
peniecost who Was TO address the Presbytery to-
night will be Unable 10 be present. and nome
mission session will be held instead.
w P. Hoyt, who died here on SATURDAY; VIII De
buried to-day Mr. Hoyt seventy-eiGht years
old When a young man he entered the Methodist
ministry and preached in New-York City Port
Tired from the ministry and became bookkeeper
in New-York City, but continued as local preach
err His wife died fifteen years ago. and ten years
ago he remarked. His second wife survives him.
In the Civil War Mr.. Hoyt went 10 the front as a
member Of an Ohio regiment. and rose to be cap
tain The funeral will be at st. Johns ehodist
Episcopal Church and burial viii! be in Beechwood
Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05
VIrPT BY 1 FRTGHTENED UORNE.

While an empoyc OF Dunlaps Express stables
at Nos rs and 100 Pcrry-st.. was embarrassing a
horse last night. the animal became frightened at
something and dashed out OF the door. At thai
moment Mrs Catherine Williams. forty years old.
OF No l05 Perry-st.. passing the stable door.
She was knocked down by the runaway animal and
received many bruises about the face and body.
one OF her ribs was broken. Sh' WIS taken To 1T.
Vinccnt's Hospital Though Mr. Williams Is
painfully injured she Will probably recover. The
horse ran half block down Hudson-st.. and was
stopped and brought back TO tho stable. officer
from the chares-st station attempted to ascertain
who tho cmp!oyc who was IN charge OF the
horse bat no Information could he had at the
stable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05
YOUNG FISH IN TROUBLE AGAIN.

ARRESTED WITH THREE OTHER YOUNG MEN
IN A BROADWAY CAFE.
Four young men clad In dress suits raised A row
In the cafe attached TO Weber & Fields Music
Hall at Twenty -ninth-st and Broadway, this
morning at o'clock. They had wine and luncheon
and when bill for 81 30 was presented they refused
10 pay IT, Special Officer Weeks had to call on all
the walters TO help him in arresting the young
men. They were taken to the West Thirtieth-st
police station. where they were locked up. They
gave their names and addresses George Iiender-
son. Of No 26 South William-st.; Henry G. SEQ
field a student Of No. 2l2 Yves: Thrty-oighth-st. ;
James Ecky. of No. 10 East For;y-second-st.. ana
Edward Rowins. Of the Sturtevant House. These
names and addresses all fictitious. henderson
was recognized by the police at the station
Hamilton Fish. nephew of Hamilton Fish. the
former Speaker Of the Assembly He has been in
trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05
TARRYTOWN.

The Trustees have called special election. to he
he,d mi. afternoon at the Corporation Rooms. In
washington-st for the purpose of deciding the
question Of appropriaing $4,000 for street improve
ments The majority of the taxpayers seem TO
favor the issuance of bonds in that sum- but
ruuh.r although they admit that the improve
vents nronosed are needed. are opposed 10 the
proposition on the ground that the village Is l'w
.hout 800 900 not including the $4,000 recently
added by the Water Commissioners: -
A memorial window 10 stephen j. Sackeit Wa
unveiled in the Chenille Methodist Episcopal
church on Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05
SOLD PHENACETIN AT HALFPRICE
HoBOKEN HOTEL PORTER HELD FOR THE
FEDERAL GRAND JURY on A CHARGE OF AID

HoBoKEN HOTEL PORTER HELD FOR THE
FEDERAL GRAND JURY on A CHARGE OF AID
ING THE SALE OF A sMUGGLED DRUG.
Hugo ITahnemann. hotel porter. held W
United States Commissioner Edward Russ in Ho-
boken yesterday afternoon for the Federal Grand
Jury charge of facilitating the transfer.
cealment and sale Of smugged phenacein."
Hahnemann arrested last Thursday, as he
was going aboard the steamship Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse just before the ship left her pier in
toboken. He was identified as the man who left
1852 ounces Of phenace,in at August Liebhauscr's
saloon. in Westinghouse. Hoboken September
- The saloonkeeper arrested for being in
possession OF the smuegled phenacetin but was
discharged for lack of evidence.
The most importan. witness Frederick klap-
penberg a traveller for Schlefelin IL Co. whole
sale druggists Of this city. who the sole agents
for the sale OF phcnacetin IN America. The firm
learned that a. W. Moebus. bookkeopcr, OF No
3l5 East One-hundrcd- and-twclfh-st had procured
phenacetn. the market price Of which is SIC an
ounce. for S. Sc and S an ounce in iioboken. Klap
penberg was ordered to make effort 10 obtain
some of the smuegled drug. Accordingly. he made
engagement with Moebus. whom he met at "a
saloon In Ioboken. After brief conversation
Moebus LETT kappcnbcrg AT the saloon and went
10 Meyers lIoici where liahnemann
ployed ana told him that he had customer. The
porter said that hc had twenty pounds Of phenacc-
Tin which he could deliver ut once. Mocbus re-
joined klappeBbere. ana the TWO men walked
toward i.ubildn irfs Saloon WilHrc the phcuact tin
was 10 be delivered. ON the way however, Mocbus
became suspicious and when Iiahncmann ap-
preached Il" WAS warned not 10 deliver the goOus
The porter. however. misunderstood the warning
aud gave the phenace;in TO klappenberg in the
presence Of several customs officers who, for rea-
sons best known TO themselves. did not arrest him.
but instead took the Saloonkccper INFO custody.
The driver OF express wagon TESTIFIED that he
had frequently delivered parcels to the porter at
Movers Hotel These packages. n" said. had come
from the steamship piers. Another witness Il drug
salesman declared that he had bought the Snug
gad drug from iiahnemann al half the market
hig, M s,Ll he
knew that Schieffen n 60. had the American
agency. so he Informed the firm abou; iiahnc-
mann's transactions.
IL is unknown from whom iiahnemarn obtained
the drug. but The customs officers h'l,'" that Il
members OF the crews OF German Vcsscls which
will be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05
CUSTOMER AND TTCkET-BROkER FIGHT.

TIOI.RI.E OVER THEATRE SEATS BOUGHT ~ THE
STREET. BIT NOBODY LOCKED Up
James G. Trimble. OF No. 1871 West Twenty ninth
81 won, with two friends 10 he Bitou Theatre
last night. and Trmb,e bought n couple OF tickets
from a Spectator FOR s. apiece. The Spectator
represented the seats as being within two rows
OF the stage bui when he went into the theatre he
found thaf they were for seats two rows from the
door Trmblc and his friends left the theatre To
find the Spectator He refused 10 refund their
money and Trimble started TO thrash him. For a
few moments there = lively night. Ioncemar
Grisvold OF the West Thrlieth-st. station FINALLY
arrested the whole party ana took them 10 the stu
ton. Trimble refused 10 make a complaint how
ever and all were allowed 10 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05
CHANGES ~ TIE FACJLTY.
OPENING or THE LAW SCHOOL OF THE NEW
YORK UNIVERSITY

OPENING or THE LAW SCHOOL OF THE NEW
YORK UNIVERSITY
The Law School OF the NewYorS University was
formally opened yesterday afternoon in the rniver-
si,y Building Washington Square Chancellor Mac
,raoken delivered an address 20 the students in
tho large lecture-room on tho zenith floor. There
was also an evening session at which numocr 0f
sbor; addresses were given 10y members o. the
.acrltv Dean Ashley. who Vas seriously iii in
,,er.. and Is now secupei aiing. was unable 10
~ present and Professor Isaac r. Russell Of
Rfook w was the principal speaker Of he even
ing
There are important changes in the iaculty-fro-
f.ssor Somfner will succeed DR.. Ticdeman. who has
Jec;dcd TO give all his time - literary work, and
Dsan Ashley viii take the work OF Judge VIII
iam Wir, Howe who has given up MS char IN
equity jurisprudence. 80, - , - =,
TIE Postgraduate department. will not be opened
until the ls,h OF this month. II has been strength
ened ny 4 course In advanced constitutional Jaw,
TO b. given by Dean Ashley and a course on draft
ing and construction o. Wills. by Professor Sommer
fine Law School believes in thoroughly eclectic
university method. and IL desires the raising OF the
legal requirement for the degree or bachelor OF
isws 10 three years OF study.
Although the enrolment is competed. Chan-
ccilor MacCracke1 predicts an Increase In The num-
ter. OF Students iast year. when there were
six hundred registered in the various classes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Democratic Alliance and United Democracy mas
meeting, Cooper Union. p. m.
Board Of Aldermen. City Hail. p. m.
Health and PHO; Commissioners meotinge.
Park Avenue Improvement Commission. $50 p. D..
Queens County Jockey Club races, Aqucduct 2I5
p. m.
Historical Society. Secondave and Eleventh-st..
$50 p.
L. S. Grant Republican Club No IS Bowery.
p. m.
old Guard meeting. No. 81 Fifth-ave.. 8 p. m.
Opening OF the New-York Homeopathic Medical
College and Hospital. $50 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05
Ny.yiN ISLAND HlPPENINGS.

The parIsh.onogs OF Father Poole. Of West
Brighton Yesterday evening celebrated the decision
of the Archbishop TO allow him 10 remain In the
parish by holding a meeting ct the Union Opera
House, at which about fifteen hundred persons al
tended Speeches Of coDgrat ulation were made by
several members Of the congregation.
The days for registration In the county Will We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05

October g 2. IL and l6. In order 20 vote citizens
are required to rcg!ster in person.
4 meeting Of tho Republican County Committee
Will be held I'm ompknsyille this evening.
The County Convention Of the Independent Demo-
Gratis will be held this evening. There IL strong
probability that the Independents Will fuse with
the Republicans IN effort 10 defeat the regular
Democracy.
The annual dinner OF the Veteran Firemen's As
ISOLATION win he held tomorrow evening at usot g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05
An EMBARGO on THE SOUVENIRS.
THOSE AT THE BIJor THEATRE WERE ~ vio-
IATIoN OF THE EXCISE LAW.

LATION OF THE EXCISE LAW.
The managers OF the BiIou Theatre provided
one thousand boxes each containing two small
bottles OF whIskey souvenirs for the male
patrons Of the theatre last night. At the end OF
the second act OF what Happened to Jones'
Excise Inspectors Gaaghan and Boyce came up.
and breaking open one OF the boxes took there
from bottle and tasted the contents. They then
refused TO allow the boxes TO be given away.
They threatened TO arres: Rudolph Aronson II he
gave them away and read section OF the Raines
law TO him prohibiting the giving away OF liquor
i'm hubble places ~ the end OF the play. however.
checks were given to the men. advising them to
call in the cafe next door, where the checks wers
exchanged for boxes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05

the forward wheels of the stage, throwing Mrs.
Ward n the street. In falling she struck ule
back OF ncr head and received an ugly scaP
wound An ambulance from tho Ncw-1 ORR iioSpl-
iaI Was summoned. and Dr. Whiting dressed inc
woman injuries. She then went To her nome III
carr, ico George w Walters the Grlpmar o.
inc cablc-car was allowed TO finish this "trip. an'
nf;.rv1rd WAS arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05
PEARLS FOR I CELESTI4L PASSPORT.
\ IrNAric ALMOST DkowNED ~ LOOKING FOR
THEM ~ TIE RIVER.

IvNAric ALMOST rhowNi:p ~ LOOKING FOR
MIN ~ TIE RIVER
Andrew Bate. thirty-thrcc ycaIs OIL. nearly
drowned himself last evening whiie aboring under
the authorization that he must make love to .
mermaid IN order 20 get her string Of pearls which
he said necessary FOR him * a passport into
Paradise About y. q number Of men ami
boys fishing %, TIA. cad OF ;hc pier West
Twcnticth-st. Among them w. tall. thin ndi-
yiGual fairly vel dressed. IN, extremely nervous
After SITTING quietly FOR SOM Tine no ling "A line
Ia his hands. nr struck Up conversation with a
young man next 10 MIN. lie told the Young man
That he had strange mission 20 perform. and he
Was going TO accomplish 1t tha; evening TIN. boy
asked him what his mission wa. and the man told
him mat hc ordered iy tie Angel Gabriel In
jump in;o the river and get siring Of pearls With
that string OF pearls he could not only get into
Parsdisr. hu; would he ayorrd parsonage I'm thai,
bourne.
The boy told sitting next 10 him. and soon
ali who hshluS wcir watching tn, innate
One ~ the men asked HIM Low he was going 10
woUiG mako love 20 mri nd.d ana aet her 10 give
il him. We began To act uue"vly soon afi"rwiird
and "A boy was sent ny 20 owen Mckain. the watch.
man, 10 tell him ;hat u cry man was rholt In
m.ii were fiShng. and ordered them of III. MIR
They ali prepared 10 get OFF and Mckain started
cry "Maa oyerboa.d' II, rushed back 40 n.
.po; ana picking up rJie lying on The pier tEr, "
IL - tine man VINO had wanted III" pearls ard who
was struggling NJ IA" water. He was pulled to Ia,
Bellevue Hospital. lie told the same queer story
Ut Roevue. and was Immediately placed in the
insane pavilion. ~" had 10 nome on earth he said.
but was waiting 10 go to a celestial one when he
his string OK pearls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05
PORT CHESTER.

VINO stove Of f. Alfred Erickson, In Main-st.' was
OF tered by burglars at early hou' on SUNDAY
morning The thieves broke In the front WINDOWS
and mere arranging 10 remove large dinou"' "a
uunder when they were discovered and He'd
gro animal inspection Of the Fire Department VIII
he held on next Tuesday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05
"eUV OrThe MAKER"
GEO. CLINT Co
A3.@s AND AZ WEST 23csr.
NEAR BROADWAY
FACTORY: I54 AND 1856 WEST I9"srReEI
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT or NEW YORK MONDAY. OCTOBER T. 1897.
ARRIVED
steamer Massachusetts ,Br,. Fnday London septNm-
her with mdsa teI cabin passengers the New
York shipping company. Arrived - the Bar at J..5
Ste,me. Cambrlan 'BD. Wise. i,rqon september %
nrse and passengers to sardeFson Son Arrived
slean,,r re,c ,B2: N,so: LN,rpSoi september ..
s'r%a'er ci,y q Rome Rr. Young Glasgow segtcm,
passengers to Henderson Bros Arrived the
steamer Mramar 'Br. White Barry September 49, in
O' sesm r Yansr,a ,S Mat"n london sepenber a.
VIA swansea -. To tatb"r x Go. Anchored OF the
steamer Wlil,w Branch ,Gn ri'son. Hamburg srp,em-
lrr IL and Shields is with mos to Barber q Co. Ar
steamer rriSsasd Icls'. N!.hc. antwerp September
tho international Navigation GO. Arrived the Bar
steamer i Ko,sS Wms" L g. Ss,%anO Genoa
Storage passengers TO oerohs Co. Arrived at the BAR
49, "n y m'r a, AZ" Ss iar q" TX no James
steamer Agiers Maxson. New orleans september g.
srcam'r Kansas cy. Fisher Savannah October l. wi,h
nrdse and passengers the ocean IS 90
steamer Suyandotte. Davis NofoIk and Newport News.
iarIy look. J. oct T. . 10 p n,-wnd calm: clear.
CLEARED
steamer Aurania 'BD. Mckay, Lherpool--v II Brown
steamer ilnon Hr'. oh.s. Pernambuco. Bahia. etc
's scamcr queensland Bp sp-att Liverpool--Busk
s,eamer Ocyc,um ,Polu vierra. Oporto and Lisbon
via More ~ gemeye- a Erown.
GER. H,ipcke. Esemen. Souihamp-
=
...amsr august Norn GER. Buhncr Rottcgdam-Gust
'Ic,-.
.,carirr Taisic (8n. Smith. I.serpoo.H Maitland
steamer 'op, ,BrD. Bartlett. Perth Anbcy Jllonan
6 ruldlH.io:.
steamer ,rostar. Mckee Nilnircton. G. anl George
t.wr. : Civilian !! f9yi" x 60
steamer jamestown, II 10 Norfolk and Newport News
Gll Dominion ~ 70.
steamer Tallahassee. Asiins S,vannak--ocean - 90
Engi's. Brass. Portland -Horstio Hal.
Rark Shawmnf. Aller Ssn,Os-T Thomas & Co.
I,,rk Rebecca. crowcl. Dow. Martinique IA ID
Strauss < Co.
Bark Char'es q Rice. Rose. Buenos Ayres-J Win
chester 4 Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05
MOUNT VERNON.

Henry Mittensweis. nine years Old. the son OF
Frank Mttensweis, Of No. 1875 West Llhcoh-aVe'
while playing with a mastiT Yesterday was az
tackled and severely bitten. Inc DO! : lave was
badIv torn and disigured ,, 49,,
Miss Jennie N Bowers Of East Cheseg rn ana
rtnrnac u Walker of New-York CITY. were mar
l,nS 90 cunday nv the Rev. w. A. Granger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05
IRVINGTON.

The Board OF Education has decided TO establish
a night school In the village. and II Is intended 10
hold sessions two nights week in both the High
school, and East Irvington buildings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

N!SlATVEE ALMANAC
Sunrise 0i su7sot 500 Moon O:;i Moon %
HIGH WATER 10 DAY.
AM Sand Hook BIZ Gov fslarI $50 Il' Gate 5.i3
IN Sandy Ii,'k 2.2S GOV. Island i:oi N"i! Gate -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05
Announcements

Prominent Haberdashers hav" the new collar
y a w Bodr T.. q ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05
Henry 4. Daniels. VI.

- West Sgih ~.
Of tho Nervous Synt' II all 0ripons Inn
potence serility shd like ments Hours - ]. 10 \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05

CABLE-CAR MT 4 STAGE.
Just as Mrs. r. F. Ward OF No. East Fifty.
eighth-st was about to enter Ffth-ave. stage. at
Twentieth-st. and Broadway yesterday afternoon.
a Broadway cable-car. north bound. struck one Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05

He was sandy haired yet selected
a suit of reddish mixture--"a beauty
he said.
SO it was, but not on him, as he
acknowledged once the suit was on
AT a tailor's he would have Sc
lectcd that cloth; ha it made; had
to pay for it; then never worn 1t.
We don't make to order but we
make to fit
suits si5 ,o SO. o,ercoats -: to $50
Shoes with our guarantee cost no
more than the ordinary kind.
We clothc the boy and clothc him
best.
\ book IN how dress. cost n h-~rit- for II.
ROGERS, PEEr & Co..
Prince AID Rrosdvst.
Warren ard I;roadv A..
Thi.i! second and Bioadva,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-21

$50; T,shbeck. 40; Boocock. le7' Holmes, 1853.
Columbian Club-Burlien. 1859; Howard. 1e1; Has-
gerty. l72; Judge, 16e; o'Connor, 1876. Total. $40.
SECOND GAME.
Knicke.Socher Field Giub-MeNeill; 1877; ,Bollinger.
Columbia %club-Burlien. l4e, Howard, $50; Has-
gerty, leli judge l79; oConnor. LOT. Total, sos.
The Prospect and Amphion wheelmen played three
games last night in the class b section OF the Long
Island Association Of Cycling Clubs tournament.
FIRST GAME.
Prospect observation-disclosures. 148; Garlichs, lPe,
Beattis. 1873; Porter. e6; shannon, loo, Tota. 877.
ron, 90; Wei. 1903; Bohi. 1874. Total. os8.
SECOND GAME.
Prospect observation-disclosures. 1879; Garlichs, 14a,
Beattie, 1873; Hottie. lao; Shannon. lO1. Total, 685.
1853; koner, 1906 Boil, 1903. Total. ooS.
Prospect observation-disclosures. 1e9, Garlichs, 1873;
Beattie. iOS; HotEe. 100; Shannon. 1873. Total, BB8.
s; amph 1Sa, Wheel Whssl% 1s1. oath "a, l7S; IghiiE; lA4i
The De Witt Clinton, East New York. and BROOKLYN
councils were represented last night in the Brooklyn
Royal Arcanum suortournanent. Tho scores;
FIRST GAM,
De witt Clinton-Hebert, Il2, Losee, $50; waekn
1913; Smith, 1877; Van Name, lab. Total, SBO.
East New ~York-Senior: i24; Sawyer. l4s; Cool,
103; sackman. i49; Douglass. l4S. Total, 679.
SECOND oAhE.
East New York-Douglass 116; sackman. leo,
Sawyer. 1906 Senior. l0S; Linz. lac. Total, o8b,
B~rooklyn=Walker III Brouard. 1879; Wild, ioA;
Cook. 1885, Tabor. l66. Total, 78l.
THIRD oAME.
Brooklyn-walker. 1875; Brouard, loe; wild. lsa,
Cook. 1R4; Tabor. 1873. Total. 785.
1885, smith. ifo; Van Name. iSS. Total. Isl. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-21
ArnrIoAx Hnrxzr oIUp irEB11re,
xpot,y Peints vnravsIea-whst ths Reports
on mnbies 0hsw.t

Atthe regular quarterly meeting OF the Ameri-
can Kennel Club. Secretary A, p, VredenburG
in the chair. the following delegates were
present;
rrepch Bulidos Club. ". W. watrous; Daohshund
Climb. G. Motschenbacher; Spaniel Club. n. A. Vita,
puIldoe Club, 4. willard Robey; Columbus Fanciers'
club. ], N. Taylor; Gordon Setter Club, J. b. Blossomi
Metropolitan Kennel Club. @. NJ. carnochnn; Beagle
Club. II. y. scheilhass; Oakland Kennel Club. Elliott
smith, Pacific Fox Terrier Club, b. Waters; Pointer
club, aeorev Jarvis, Rhode Island Kennel Club, w. o.
Goldman, Southern California Kennel Club, @. d.
B~ernheimer; Mascoutah Kennel Club, c. y. r. Drake,
associate members, A. c. wilmerdinE. II. K. Blood.
good, and q. W. Il. Richie.
Many knotty points brought before the bench
show committees were unravelled. One was
the cancellation Of tho winnings Of the pugs
otterburn Prince and Otterburn Treasure for
having been entered Mt Brooklyn and Washing
entered the Russian woifhound. Olaf at Brook.
lyn with n wrong pedigree, explained how the
EExecntive Committee has decided TO award
American Kennel Club medals to all dogs be.
coming champions of record after Jan. !, and
also receive such medals.
The treasurer rSporteSa balance on hand of
e The report % Of tho Stud, Book Committee. in
THO case Of I. A; Eirich for presenting false
PsSsi S 3 Of h taI b seSl oisas sftts Shown TyrI; a ssft sSat ne eSs
only defence was that Uiifich had not sworn TO
the pedigree. r.,
A matter OF the greatest public interest before
the club 10 the Investigation Of rabies. or hydro.
phobia, in the United States. At the request of
the club a committed OF nine veterinarians have
been conducting separate Investigations since
last June. Tho reports have been received from
all except one section, and haye been forwarded
to DR.. Rush S. Huidekoper. He states that the
reports show moro RADIOS than he had believed
existed. and that the full report would DO made
at the next meeting.
The FIRST bench show under the newrules will DO
the inaugural eyhibition Of the Wilmington Ken
E. NJ. Oldham Of this city Ia the superintendent
The judges will be J. Armstrong, Lakewood;
Donald Munro. Allamuchy, N. j., and James
Mortimer, Hampstead.