davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
MOUNT VERNON.

Mrs Robert McNickar. chairman OF the Mount
Vernon branch Of the Wor ans Patriotic Keller
Association has submitted report OF the work
which has he m done since the branch was organ
lied on June l. The receipts were 1865 q ard the
disbursements 1864 o. The remaining Nol "a was Vas
given 10 the Mount Vernon Hospital 10 pay ralhtu
nurses for caring for sick soldiers. The women
also forwarded to Camps thomas and Mikoi GU W
sierr1erts ~ food. supplies and medicines, the
cost Of which Is estimated ut moro than str.
The announcement; that Colonel RcoseVeIt is 70
sneak in Wcstches.cr County has 50 aroused ,he
local Democrats that they teegraphed yes'erudE
10 the Stato Committee asH!ng that Eliot ban
-orth be sent 10 Mount Vernon on the evening Oh
THURSDAY November - -. 49,
Miss Aida Maro'a Van Ness. dauChter OF he
,ere Cantain Henry 4 Van Ness. and Horace J.
Tollister comma ndaNt Of the local Sons o, H p
Grams were married Yesterday morning IN inc re
formed Church the Rev G T.. Tyndal cinclatlns;
The maid 81 honor was Miss Carrie Van Ness ana
Christian Morgan was hes; man - $1,000,
Tho Young Mems Republican Club nas opensIi
headquarters 1T No. ia South Fourth-aNt.. anu
viii p,rc a smoker on next Tuesday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
An ACTRESS ATTEMPTS Suicide.
SHE TAKES CREOsOTE AND HER MOTHERS
RoARDER SEEMS BADLY SCARED

SHE TAKES CREOsoTE AND HER MOTHERS
ROARDER SEEMS BADLY SCARED.
Mrs Catherine Pollock an actress. is in the j
Hood Wright Hospital suffering from the effects
Of large dose Of creosote. which the police Of the
West One-hundredth-st station declare she took
with suicidal intent.
Mrs. Pollock, whose stage name Is Kitty Gay
is twenty-seven years old and lives with her
mother, Mrs Gay Martin. in the Of the first
floor Of No 973 Amsterdam-ave. man. whose
name has not been learned boarded with Mrs. Mar
tin
Soon after O'Clock yesterday morning DR.. Steg-
MAR Of No. POI West One-h undred-and-sxth-s
was aroused by a who begged him TO hasten
TO the Martin home a woman was dying there.
DIR Stegmair found Mrs. Pollock unconscious, her
lips badly burned on the floor lay bottle that
had contained creosote. The man who had sum-
noned the doctor was Mrs. Martins boarder. He
was In a state OF great agitation and seemed TO be
in dread Of publicity. An ambulance was called
and the woman was taken TO the hospital
When seen by a reporter Mrs. Martin SAID that
her daughter had been separated from her husband
for two and half years She refused 10 tell the
name OF boarder. and he was inaccessible TO re-
porters 1t was said that Mrs Pollock had sung
good parts in Miss Della Foxs company and also
in Lillian RusScNS Policeman EgSars re-
membered having seen Mrs. Pollock and man
who answered the description OF the frightened
boarder walking in Amsterdam ave. after midnight
At the hospital 1t is thought that Mrs Pollock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
pEINcETON MAS 4 HARD FIGHT.

Princeton. y j.. oct. 26.-Pennsylvania State Col
logo held the Princeton team down 10 five points in
a game this afternoon that exceeded In herccness
any struggle the Tigers have been through this
season Princeton scored touchdown In the first
half with little opposition from the team from the
state Afterwards the boys from Beiletonte not
only kept the Tigers away from their goal but
most Of the playing was IN Princeton territory.
,,,. state COLLEGE employed guards back play
almost entirely and gained ~ the whole game al
most nfty yards through rrlncetons me 10y TINS
~. ra1eop the SuailneSs OF the score and
prlnccton's poor showing In the second half was
due largely TO the fact that the field was almost as
,ret as "A duck pond and that a strong wind blew
directly against Whccler's punting. Most OF the
Inns on the mart OF tn, Tigers made by end
r,,r by Rcitcr and Ayr.s. tn. latter was credited
with the only touchdown.
In the drsi half Princeton had the bah. after a
long run bv Ayres. on States two-ydrd line. but
tiue was called before IL could be pushed over
Tho game was unusually rough and there were
suggestions OF smuggling the part OF both teams.
Tho line-lp WAS as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
PRESSING THE CANVASS HOME.
HARD WORK OF REPUBLICANS IN THE DIS
TRICTS WINNING THOUSANDS OF VOTES.

HARD WORK OF REPUBLICANS IN THE DIS
TRICTs WINNING THOUSANDS OF VOTES.
The vigor energy and enthusiasm with which the
Republicans in this city are carrying aggres-
sive campaign by meetings every night in every
Assembly district Will win thousands OF votes for
Colonel Roosevelt and for other Republican cand-
dates. All the meetings are well attended, and the
speakers are encouraged to their best Efforts Tam
many leaders have begun to feel alarm over the
situation I'm several districts Last night, in spite
Of the Storm about twenty meetings Of Republicans
were well attended N that part of the city between
the Battery and Forty-second-st. One OF the most
enthusiastic meetings was In Tammany strong
hold the Id Assembly District. It was held at
No 1852 Park Row. and among the speakers were
Charles n Treat. Adebert II. Steele and Wilbur F.
Wakeman.
This evening ten trucks. with bands and speakers
will he sent out by Collector George r. Bidwel,
and speeches will be made from the trucks at many
places near the North River and East River and
in thckIy populated parts OF the city. There Will
be a parade OF Italian voters for Colonel Roosevelt
ending with a meeting at No. IA Bleecker-st The
following speakers have been designated by the
Republican County Committee to address district
meetings tonight
No 10 East Eghteth-st3I F. Quigg Pe snhs 3:
Low William Martin, candidate TOT the senate;
benjamin Oppenheimer Montague LESSER ana
Subnrban CUB One-hundred and-seventy sixth,
ST. and observation-disclosures Anderson ana
Peter fucker. 49, NIL. go.
". G. Plummer Gilbert Ray Hawef; j. P LeSbe
Gossin g. Monroe Royce o Ex-Governor T. T. f'"'"-
No 1862 Park Row-Charles +. Abbott Thornas
Roman Henry Hardwcke and James Rourke.
Brevoort House. Eighth-st. and Fifth-ave John
T. Newcomb. L. NJ Fisher. Joseph Grosner and
Clarence Pullen. 81
Fiftv-second-st. and Eleventh-ave.-L b. Ober-
meyer NJ J. Nerney c. X. Phoeous and George
'FIeig's Hall One hundred a ndsxty ATHEIST. and
Amsteriam-ave.-John J. Bealin. Columbus o. john
son Anderson Herd. J. A Hickman and Charles
Nincty-seventh-st and Lexington-aye-J. Fran
els Tucker Richard Grogan and Richard J. Nc
Cam. ,,. . t,,h
Dun(alov and william T. Stuche.
Pvthacoras Hall. No IL East Broadway-Jacoo
Kcmpe William A. Ulman and r. II. Moore.
No go East One-hundred and fourteenth-st SIT
T. Kavanagh Frank Moss. William Bruce Mann
4 = Nevn A. G. Imbre and James McCabe.
schiebs's Hall. 40. Bic East Fifty-fourth-st.-
Franz McCabe. , r>
Ninth-ave and Forty-eighth st-Jacob Dessaur
Wilson Vance G. 5. Dana and John NJ Dougas
No IA Rleecher-st.-(i. GullnO. \. VI. SartoreIH,
rtiran, Flowers and William Byrnes.
Scbn FERNS Hall. No 207 Avenue C-Blon l.. bur
rows Demore Elwell r. j. Mahon and George l."
Weeks. , r,,., c
Thirty-nrst-st. and Eighth-ave.-J. J.; Flynn D
& SHIN Harry c. GlOre and James Allen.
Columbia Hall No. l2l0 First -aYe-t rederlcK
ZiegeI Henry W Webber, j. S. lost and EDWARD
Thunne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
JAMES /. RAYMOND SUED.
HIS FORMER PARTNER IN vANT1NB & co. SEEKS
A JUDGMENT OF 1929 1928 IN THE COURTS.

HIS FORMER PARTNER IN VANTINB co. SEEKS
A JUDGMENT OF 1929 32s IN THE COURTS
James l. Raymond president OF the association
known Vantine q Co. dealers In Oriental and
European goods If tho defendant IN a suit brought
IN the United States Circuit Court by Charles w.
Cotton. Of Pelham Manor. a former partner who
until recently vice president OF the organiza-
ton. 70 recover the sum OF S323 32s IL
In his complaint Mr.. Cotton says that Raymond
and himself we're formerly partners in the firm Of
Vantne s. Co. and that later a stock company
formed under the OF this Ray
Inond the president, and he the vice sident
In August 1898. the plaintiff alleges. Raymond
made Il proposition TO him that 81 he would resign
81 Vce-president and his connection with the
business. and his brother. George w Cotton. the
Japan agent OF the company. would also resign
Raymond would turn to the plaintiN one
quarter interest In The business. less the amount
Of any sums in which Cotton might be indebted to
the company.
II IS further alleged IN the complaint that on
January /. lS'iS. the stock OF the company was
worth S205G0S4 ~ Cotton says he accepted tho
proposition Of RAYMOND. and that the defendant
has failed 10 fur: the contract. He therefore
asks judgment IN the sum OF S32332S II, with in
terest from August ?. 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
WQUIRING As TO PATENTS.

The Commission TO revise the patent and trade
mark laws Of the United States. appointed bv the
President in June. 1886 has sent out open lett.
TO the manufacturers 81 the United States asking
jet before 'he Commission. The subject has b.an
divided into series OF specified heads in order
that replies NAV be easily grouped. The series
consists II. What advantages the laws Of tho
United States accord TO citizens which citizens Of
other countries do not enjoy; Trademarks, agrc.
mcnts OF drranR meats between some Of the mem
bers Of the Union. foreign patent and trademark
laws affecting citizens. The Commits ioners arr.
Francis Forbes. delegate 10 conference under
n convention, New York T. s. Grosscup.
United States District Judge. Northern District 81
Illinois Chicago. H.; A = Greeley Assistant
Commissioner Of Patents. Washington u & Re-
plies may lie sent 10 any member OF the Commits
sion. Copies Of the Industrial Convention OF iSS7
and agreements may be obtained from Francis
Forbes No. "a NAssau-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
WHITE PLAINS.

According TO the official certificate Of the Secre-
r.rv Of state flied IN the Office of the County
Clerk William A. Cox of No 126 East One hundred
nd-sixteeuth-s; Borough of Manhattan. Is the
candidate Of the Chicago Platform Democracy TOT
Representative in Congress In this. the NNl'h us
tr!ct. 1t has not generally been known 'hat 'ne or
yer democrats of This district had a candidate for
Congress. 49,, -, c,nor
The special committee OF the Board OF super
met in the courthouse yesterday morninS ne
the committee in consequence has taken the mat
Ter OF the hands Of Messrs CunninSShaii ncsd
Co % Mamaiono sub-contractors. ana pIaceI
81 In charge OF the Champion Iron company pa
Ohio. which took the contract originally, anu .,e
completion of the work Of remoceillng Is ho" "a
peCted within few weeks. IT,, ..
Premiums awarded at the recent county iair VIZ
maid YESTERDAY at the corpora ton rooms by Secre-
larry +. z. Long The premiums aggregated III
lie more than 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
RETTRNED TO BE ARRESTED.
DR. / D HORTON GETS LITTLE SYMPATHY FROM
HIS FELLOw-TOwNsMEN

J. y HORTON GETS LITTLE SYMPATHY fItOM
HIS FELLOw-TOwNsMEN
The sudden appearance Of DR.. Ira d. Horton
IN Mount Kisco on Tuesday evening caused con-
siderable excitement. II the first time he
had been seen since he eoped July 10 last
with Florence Scoales. the seventeen-year-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Scoales. His
first night in the included several exciting
experiences and ended with his being locked up.
Dr. Horton. who was well known in society, and
was a superintendent of a Sunday school. alighted
from the evening train He disguised. but was
recognized. The news Of his arrival soon spread
all over the little village In order TO avoid the
crowd the doctor secured closed carriage and
hustled into H. DIT. Horizons wife Miss
Eliza s sutton. When the carriage arrived at
the Sutton farm where his wife is staying, DIT
Horton got out and went 10 the door. He talked
with his wife for while, but she would have
nothing to do with him Finding that efforts TO
effect a reconciliation were futile. Dr. Horton
drove off toward Bedford Station
While ne driving TO Bedford Thomas
Scoales. having been informed of what had hap
pened. Out warrant for DR.. Horizons ar
rest on charge OF abduction before Justice OF
the Peace J. H. Crane. DIT. Horton did not stop
until ~ reached Rrewstcr's Station. where he was
arrested by Deputy-Sherif Day.
The examination e Dr. Horton took place at
o'clock yesterday afternoon. He waived exami-
nation and furnished 500 bail to await the action
Of the Grand Jury His brother Frank NJ Hor-
ton. Of New Canaan Conn, and u. F. Gorham.
Of Mount Kisco furnished the bonds After leav-
ing the court DIR. Horton entered carriage and
left Mount Kisco. The vehicle hooted and
followed until it had outdis;anced its pursuers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
MISS BARTOy WRITES TO THE PRESIDENT

Miss clara Barton has sent a letter 10 President
Mckinley inqur1ng whether or not the Government
desires tho Re Cross 10 continue its Work az the
distributing agent OF relief IN Cuba. She says the
Pod Cross entered the field at the request OF the
Government and wishes to be guided In It's action
hy The Government She suggests that me hed
ross should retire from the held II IL Is the in
,ention Of The Government 20 take charge OF the
administration Of relief in The Island The In
1liry Is prompted by a doubt that arose in con
lection With the disposition of the cargo or the
ComaL 1t vas supposed that the supplies on that
transport. which recently arrived in Havana. were
10 be distributed by the Red Cross but II turned
that her commanders Instructions did not con-
template such q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
AFFAIRS or THE TRADESNENS BANK.

Bank Examiner Kimball. who is still work at
the Tredesmens National Bank. said yesterday
morning that !. S Heath and Edward L. Poor
who had been appointed by the Controller OF the
currency 20 act with Mr.. Himba a committee
90 PASS up0n the sufiicency Of the banks securi-
ties had not yet called on him. As soon as they,
carve ne aG ed. :hc WOrk wO lld begin and he had
20 doubt That they could finish 1t QuC KY. II the
rcDori II the directors should be found 10 be cor
re- Air Kimbau further aid. the bank would in
I'm probability be allowed 10 20 into voluntary
liquidation. ,,, III,
visj, the bank to-day 10 begin the examina ton
with Mr Kimbal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
ISAAC b. POTTER, President.
MAss-MEETING IN CARNEGIE HALL.

MAss-MEETING IN CARNEGIE HALL.
CALLED BY BUSINESS MEN ~ THE INTEREST OF
SOUND MoNEY-JoHN cLAFLN TO PRESIDE.
A large sound-money mass-meetng will be held
in Carnegie Hall tomorrow evening under the
auspices Of citizens committee. In response to a
cali which The Tribune published on Monday. The
call recites the action of recent Democratic con-
yentlons on the financial question. and declares:
The war is not ended. Hostllities are suspended.
but not necessarily closed. The Spanish Commits
sioners fencing for. time and position They
they and the nations of the Continent would in
tcrpret as vote Of ce4sH E against the Admins
In view Of these facts we ask the business men
of the city to meet at Carnegie Han on Friday
evening October 2S to give support by their pres
ence and their voices I'm favor Of our own Admin
stration and against the trickery OF Spanish d-
The call was signed by the following:
JOHN CLAFLIN FREDERICK y. TAPPAN.
STERN BROTHERS. RUSSELL SAGE.
l!ARvEY 'TisE, :, SONS. MHXX .,.,,c,,,xS
I'M HFHHY cLEws 4 CO. tilAs MiNzEsHT:MER &
J III ,, sMiTh & 60 NISSAN, WHITNEY & CO.
hhB6MMGNp G0 9, sfTEbIAN. PosT & Fi.AGG
The meeting will he presided over by John Caiin.
and among the speakers will be General Stewart l..
Woodford late Minister to spain. and Judge Charles
f. Collins OF Nebraska. who took part In several
joint debates with william j. Bryan when Bryan was
expected that General Adam l.. King. Of Baltimore.
will also address the meeting. and there will be
a number OF local speakers The LIST Of vce-pres!-
dents has not get been made up, but Will include
all OF the souni-moncy men IN New-York city.
This meeting IL 20 be held for the purpose of calling
the attention of the voters OF New York 20 the
fact that the money question Is Nitaiiy important
and also TO emphasize the necessity Of sustaining
President Mckinley IN the controversy with Spain
fy backing him up with a strong majority In the
House OF Representatives. The citizens Comm. L
tee in charge OF the movement l. hard nj work AMI
the members expect thoroughly to arouse the think
orb Fh. i a
threatens the country through the free-slyer
hercsy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
SILVER DEMOCRACY REORGANlIING.
FINANCIAL TROUBLES OF HENRY NJ. MDoNALD
OTHERS TO TAKE THE HELM.

The Democracy OF the Chicago Platform whose
ticket in opposition TO the regular Tammany
Democracy ruled cff the official ballot. VIII
hold a conference at It's West Twenty fourth-st
hoodouarters next Monday night. All the district
leaders will be present. and the party Will be re-
ORGANIZED. The reorganization really began yes-
,crlay when the old organization relinqushed its
state and city headquarters. and they were I'M
mediate v rercnted and furnished by j. r. Brown
Samuel Seabury ana Or. c. w. Thompson. Of the
ia Executive Committee. To-day the heIdquar-
trrs viii be formally opened as the County Head
quarters. -, ~,
consequent decentralization OF the state organiza-
,inu together with the financial troubles of the
missing Henry NJ Mcdonald. the candidate for
Governor on the rejected ticket. caused the reor-
Tho new County Committee Will consist Of the
chairmcn Of the Senate district organizations
r'h,y are r., VI Klein. John J. BrlttOn, benjamin
bnbin Samuel Seabury. Edgar 5. Egerton. II. g. s
simpson. T. a. Unneyer. Colonel Fisk and J. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
NORTH TARRYTOWN.

John n. Rockefeller will appear before the Boaro
o. Assessors OF Mount Pleasant Township to-day TO
submit to an examination TO the value OF his
real estate in the town Mr. Rockefeller. who has
been spending some time in the Adirondacks, VIII
return purposelv to testify before the assessors
The hearing in the 1891 Rockefeller assessment
case which was for Tuesday before Referee
Uoysradi was not heid owing TO the failure OF the
counsel for the TO appear. Inc case
could not go on TWO witnesses were on hanu
r,r1y to submit to cross-eX animation. Howard H.
it would probably be necessary to move TO
have the reference closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
MESSAGE TO THE PRESIDENT.
DISPATCHES FROM WASHINGTON-HE MAY
RETURN TO THE CAPITAL THIS
MORNING,

MORNING.
Philadelphia. Oct. 26.-Immediately after the
reception to the President tonight at the Union
League a meeting Of the Chief Executive and
those Cabinet officers who were in attendance
with him at the peace jubilee was held at the
Hotel Bellevue. 1t learned that j. {. kel-
logg private secretary to Secretary Hay,
reached here tonight bearing important dis
patches from tho state Department. The meet
ing lasted nearly one hour and was held In the
Presidents room That ii was more than some
ordinary deliberation apparent from the
fact that Mr. Kellogg reached the Union League
shortly before II o'clock and was Immediately
taken to the President After the President and
Cabinet had concluded their deliberations, Mr.
Kellogg started Immediately for Washington in
a special car. II was reported some time after
midnight that the President may leave for
Washington in the morning. and not remain TO
review the military jubilee parade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
NEW CORPORATION ~ THIS STATE.

Albany Oct. % The Tonawanda Cataract Power
Company was incorporated TO-DAY with a capital
II 800 cn The company proposes 10 distribute
electricity for light heat or power within the town
Of Wheatfeld and the city OF North Tonawanda
Niagara County and the town and village OF
Tonawands Erie County The directors are Charles
4 Sweet and Lincoln 4. Grow. Of Buffalo, and
Edward D. Adams Francis Lynde Stctson, Edward
A Wickes and William b. Ranklne. Of New-YoTh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
PFEKSKILI..

The Democratic mass meeting In the Depe"
Opera House on Tuesday evening was tame
affair Eugene Il Travis presided. and INTRODUCED
the candidates for office that the audience could
look at them They were told not TO make
speeches and when they had stood up and were
lacked az they sat down After seven had ex-
hihited themselves they left the hall and drove TO
~roton-on- udsOn. to take train to sing sing
Tho speakers received a lukewarm reception; 1h"E
were Walter H. Bum. ex-Slrveyor or the FORT or
New-York. David A. Welsh Of New Iork, ana
Farmer Scott OF Illinois. one Democrat. as ne
came ont % the hall. remarked that II an inc
meetings n the State were Ike this one. ne was
afraid Var Wyck was not in the race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS

Deouty-Sherir o Donrell has received an attach
ment against Alfred c. Street. agent fo- linens at
No 80 Union Square for $1,000 in favor Of VIII
lam Coulson & Sons. linen manufacturers of Bel
fact Ireland. Mr.. Street was not found at his
office and the Sheriff removed all the samples etc
herefrom. MIR. Street has for the last three wears
been the agent IN this city for the Belfast firm 10
sell the goods which they consigned 10 him. II was
alleged that Mr Street has been behind in his paw
ments to the firm for year past. and that he ma
not RENTED for goods Consigned 10 him worth
$1,000 which he IS reported to have sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
MAss-MEETrNG IN oRcHARD-sr.

The Campaign Committee OF the Republican club
nj No 40 Fifth-avc is paying particular attention
To that part OF city south of Fouitcenth-st and
east of rhird-ave. and the Bowery William LcarY
chairman Of the committee. announced last nilht
that A mass-mecting under the auspices OF tho
club will bee held New Prospect Hail, No Is TO -
Orchar list. tonight. EX-Mayor William l.. Strong
vii preside. and speeches VIII be made by Frank
Mos cx-Polire Commissioner eX-JudRe Meyer :
I.aacs Charles H. Treat. Charles H. Murray. John
Stehlng Alfred T. Ommen otto A. RosalSky and
Assernbymaa Charles :. Adler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27

Deputy Sheriff Radley has taken charge Of the
place Of business OF Matthew c. Kervan roofcr at
No. 40 West one hundred and-thirty. nfth-st on
two executions for S1G9s one in favor Of Daniel
Ryan for 81 OPS and the other I'm favor II Anna NJ
Austin for SG7O and the Sheriff's sale Of the con
OF the shop has been set down for next Mon
dav Mr. KerVan has been In business since 1857
and was also Interested in building operations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
SELF-DEFENCE. NOT MURDER.

The inquest into the death NJ Patrick Rookie a
striking marble worker who was shot in the
street by Theodore Hoffman. a ron-union man
who had taken his place. two weeks ago ended
yesterday in verdict to the effect that Rookie
came 10 his death from pistol-shoI wound N the
hands OF Theodore Hoffman. who hred In self-de-
fence. coroner Fitzpatrick held Hoffman without
ball 10 await the action 81 the Grand Jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BUCKINGHAM-E L. Pruyn. Of Albany rn io Ii
AVENUE-Senator A. 2. German, OF Ms MAY
bishop J. A W9tterson. Of Columbus Ohio ~ No can
necticut and Baroness Schultz. Of Berlin MI T.
RAY HILL-Ashley w. Cole GhHTman A q DE
Francis Metcalf. l. S. a. MALLORY - los Pm
Letter of Chicago WESIMIN IE1hI 1,v;i HLer,
HAZEL NJ. p. IF London. WlNDSolN-"h iiai"
Nylance. of Manchester. England.