davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-22
JERSEY CITY

| Daniel Mack age forty-eight of No. 10 Tenth
ST., while intOxIca cd on Wednesday, fell from the
second story of his house and received injuries
which will probably prove fatal He was removed
to the Charity Hospital.
The steamer Egyptian Monarch of the Monarch
Line, has been lbelled at the suit of Duke Winters
who claims 81 900 damages for injury to forty-six
bales OF burlaps shipped TO him by James Duncan
Il Co., of Dundee Scotland 1t is asserted that
the burlaps were damaged by sea water which en-
tered the vessel through Improperly protected port
holes. he agents OF the line filed an indemnity
bond, and the steamer released.
Corporation Counsel BrinkerhOff has officially in
formed the Fire Commissioners that they are not
entitled TO any personal benefit from tho Fire
mems Relief Fund The fund is for the exclusive
benefit Of active members of the Department who
may be sick or disabled, and the Commissioners are
not active firemen under the law Portions of the
fund have been used for paying doctors bills for
two commissioners. meeting the expenses of an
election contest for another, and aiding the nomi-
nation and election of a third. One of the Com
missioners has already made restitution, and the
others will follow his example
Workmen were engaged yesterday in tearing
down the ruins of TOney Brothers slaughter
house in GrOve-st., which was burned some weeks
in the vicinity all day carrying away the lum-
Der for irewOOd, and two serious accidents resulted
from their anxiety to secure the wood. A heavy
beam fell on Willie Condor, age ten, Of No. 10
JeliersOn-st, H0bOken and injured him so severely
that he cam Ut recover While the crowd was pull
ing down a shed, the roof fell and buried William
Mullins in the ruins, lie was taken out insensible
and with a splinter through his nose. Ii ~ Thought
that his Injuries Will prove fatal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-22
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINs.-The examination of the prize
fighters, Thomas Henry and James Murray, was
while the prisoners were Temauded to the custody
Of Sheriff Horton
NEw-RO CHELIE.-Jeremiah Sturgcss died sud-
denly at his Office On Wednesday afternoon. Some
months ago he had a paraytic stroke aud since he
has been in feeble health.
TARRYTOWN.-Chef of Police Lawrence brought
before Justice Kendall yesterday an Arab originally
IRON 1ng Desert Oh Ianafa Put more recently IRON
picturesque costume of a Bcdoun chief, and he
conyersed i'll a language that was uuinteligibIe te
tie interpreter of he court, except that his name
an object of such curiosity a. 10 impede the thor
oughlarcs, he was sentenced to four months mpri-
onment in the Albany Pcnitcntlary.
DOBBs FERRY.-It is understood that the plan
for supplying the village with water most favored
by the Citizens Committee, which has the matter
under consideration, contemplate5 the use of an
arteSian well which has been sunk on Cyrus W.
Fields laudg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-22
LONG ISLAND.

GARDEN CrrY.-The large organ In the Cathedral
mas been completed. it cost over $4,000.
. SoUTnAMPTON.-Mo of the cottages and vacant
houses have been already let for the coming SUM
mer.
GREENPORT-The Fire Department will parade
to-day, and there will be ball in tue evening in
honor of Washingtons birthday.
AMAGANsETT.- Fragments of timber arc daily
washed ashore near the life-saving station, from
the wreck OF the CITY Of Columbus.
NEwT0wN.-yohn Mooney who on Saturday
night tried to blow up the Ridgewood Park Hotel,
near Cypress Hills Cemetery, was fined 500.
HUNTKRs POINr.-Several glasses in the pnblic
schools were dismissed yesterday account of tho
cold. During the winter the schools frequently
dismissed for this cause. The residents are IN
dignant at tho School Commissioners for not
making arrangements to keep the schools warm.
LONG ISLAND CITY.--John Sc0nlan, of Green
point, visited tho liquor store OF Excise Commits
missioner Frank Mc(iee in Vernon-aye. late on
Wednesday night, and brutally beat the barkeeper
John Mcdonald. He also bit off the finger of the
Commissioners brother Before Justice Kavanaugh
yesterday he was charged with mayhem and was
held In 81 900 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-22
NEW-JERSEY.

PERTH AMBOY.-Ths village Is now connected
with the outer world by telephone.
BLoOMFmLD.-The Weymouth paper mills have
been purchased for 1000 by some gent emen
from Philadelphia.
HACKENsACK.-Land belonging to twenty pro-
prietOrs who refused TO pay sewer assessments was
sold yesterday by the corporation.
Mountaineering residents are trying to Sc
the Scott Printing Press works for the village
Plamiicld had been selected as the location.
ORANGE.-The last of the four Philharmonic con-
certs was given last night i'll Music Hall by The0-
dOre 1homass orchestra, assisted by Miss Emma
Juch.
HOBoKEN.-Alfred Tlmken, age nineteen q son
of Mayor Ilmken, met with a serious accident yes
terday which may prove fatal. lie was walking
through the wagon gangway of q HObOken ferry
boat, when one of Ihurber N Co.'s heavy trucks
started aud crushed him against the side of the
cabin. When he was cXtricated tine young man
was inscnslble, and he was taken 10 his fathers
house In coach. Two physicians who attended
HIM fear that he has sustained fatal internal in-
jurles.
PLAINFTFLD.-Mr. and Mrs. Dunton were en-
ployed at the Hotel Motherhood last summer on the
JOINT salary of 500 "a month"; and wages at that
rate were paid 10 tho husband. Mrs. Dunton
thought that she was entitled TO wages on her own
account and she sued for compensation at the rate
OF $50 month. Tho jury returned a verdict in
favor of defendant. seven boys were recently
arrested by Philadelphia and Reading railroad de-
teCtiYcS lOr riding on coat ears. They were taken
before Justice Nash yesterday aud tined III each and
costs.
PATRFsoN.-Publc School No. H. in Bargen-st..
IL surrounded with water and flooded so that the
furnaces cannot bo operated aud the children are
enjoying vacation of three or four days. The
school lies on low ground aud the trouble occurs
every time that there Is rainstOrm of any cOnse-
quence. The ribbon weaYeTs Of DOherty a.
WadswOrth struck again yesterday bccauso IA they
asserted, their ratio OF wages was changed TOO
often. The firm does not belong to tho association
oil ribbon Mrs. Luttrell, living
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-22
THE STRIKE AT sTRAToN & STORNps

The striking cigar-makers of Straiton & Storm
held meeting yesterday morning for the consid-
GRAFTON Of ways and means of continuing the strike
number Of speeches were made by members of the
CigaT-makeTs' Progressive Union and some of the
strikers. Vincent w. WOytsek secretary of the
Progressive Union, stated that an effort would be
made 10 have the Knights of Labor boycott Straiton
d Storms goods throughout the country. The
shop was closely picketed by men and women. and
1t was impossible for any one TO approach it with
out being accosted and talked to in English Ger
man and bohemian. The two men who were
arrested on Wednesday Were fined $40 each in the
Jefferson Market Police Court for disordery con-
duct. Toe hines were promptly paid by the Union.
Mr. StraitOn denied the statements Of the Union
men that there were only seventy-five men at work
for him. He gives the actual working force now as
33S clgarlnakeIs, 100 packers, and go selecters
Union waited on Mr.. StraitOn. but he dcnied their
right 10 interfere in the matter. He said to a
TRIBUNE reporter Il determined that this
Progressive Union shall not rule me nor my people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-22
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
IMPLYING eLUDGE ACID IN THE BAY.

In the high wind on Wednesday night the sudge-
acid boats from the oil works on the New-Jersey
shore of the Kill Won Ku instead of going outside
OF Sandy Hook as required by law, were seen to
keep moving mp and down the Staten Island shore
where there was smoother water. The taps were
opened and the sludge was permitted to spread
over the Narrows, leaving a green, bad smelling
slime on the water, which turned the beach green
and besmeared the anchors chains and sides of yes
sells and docks along the shore. Yesterday when the
sun came out the stencil was sickenmg TO passen-
gers at the ferry landings at TOmpkinsville,
Clifton or StapletOn.
shad fisherman SAID to a reporter: "This is the
beginning of the annual outrage. The high winds
the sludge boats and they dump the filthy stuff i'm
the Bay rather than go outsde; that by the time
tine shad arrive the waters are all polluted with
the stuff. Unless such tricks are stopped there
will be no North River shad ten years hence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-22

DTw ., nom NewYork Feb on nor vav IN po,,.a
,, oroNNsuwAL feb ala rived steamer Kingss -
CopryI.avrs rep rp on her way TO Leith Ne
LAID, from New-YOrk Feb q ""o' 'hingVala (Danls
ends Tor Nav rS w. Zt-ssed steamer Westphaa c.,,
New-Y0rk 9'O~"of Niagara, Baker, from
,s,ASTItGo Dg CUBA Feb 2o-Arrved steam., or.u.,.
farcOth, rOm New YORK Feb IA. 'ieniuesoss
DOMESTIC Ports
erpo6 @ feS 2iIAI[ived steamers Sandman tr v
BQsIoN, feb2l-Arr1ved steai1ers Glaucus Roar.a Ma.
YORK saxon, snow Philadelphia; Carroll Brown Tai,,s
CITY, Hedge, Savannah. 'S'S 'ate
PHlADELrHlA, FEB 81 Arrived steamers Panther War
rlnylOn New Bedford; Rattesnake. Odirne DO ""i'
Cleared steamer Edwin FIR, stacey. ~ Jobns Mp
POrGaD ~ A"NDijb nay,
Arrived. steamers Nessmore Br) Inch Liveruoo Ha,hs,
sage Kennedy lunkTk P0rfuense lBT Hews Pernanbnco.
uyehhoe Brl Fyfe, klngstOn Allegheny Baett Boston,
WIN kennedy, SnOy, Providence - ' '''"'
,HhhG0sD Feb 2l-ATiyed, steamer Wyanoke Hulpher,
NEwPoEr NEWS, Feb 2I-Arrlved steamers 0af Of sn.x
NeW-YOrk ~'''""e,
SAILED, steamer Richmond, New-York
CiAR.tsIoN, FEB 2lSaled, steamers Mo (Br Fireman,
stream New Ork; Virginia ami EquatOr PhiafenhIa
SAVANNA Feb 2l-Ssied steamer CITY OF Macon Bosfon
NhWORLKANs Feb Cleared, steamsrs ParlN Bonie.ur
Casteton, COpenhagen y Ward, Jr Belize
At the Passes-Arrived steamer inventor tBr) Huehes
Sailed, steamers New Orleans ana Excelsior EcwYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-22
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES

The following commissions were received at the
I'd Brigade Office this month: Major r. Dickson
!owett, Inspector ~ Brigade; Captain Alfred JEFF
Lietenant Frank X. Pentz and First Lieutenant
Thomas N. Young, sth Regiment; Lieutenants
Morgan, Goth Regiment, and Second Lieutenant
Thomas A. McBan Company Z, list Regiment.
The eth Regiment will parade for battalion drill
on Monday evening.
Charles A. Barker, veteran of the 9TH Regiment.
IS mentioned for commission in the list Regi-
ment.
Brigadier-General Ward has surprised the SUPER
numerary officers recently elected to commissions
by citing them 10 appear before the examining
board
The Veteran Association Of the 7Ist Regiment il
much criticised by activ members for trying as they
say, TO excite dlslOyal feeling in the regiment
The general feeling prevails that all should ION 10
preserve the reputation and honor of the command
Inspector General Brigg inspe cted the books etc
OF the I'D Regiment last evening and coInpli-
mented the adjutant upon their excellent condi-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-22
WORK ON THE NEW AQUEDUCT.
NOT TO BE BEGUN BEFORE JULY 1-NECEssARY



| In order to ascertain how long it will be before
the work OF constructing the aqueduct will be-
gin, TRIBUNE reporter called at the office of the
| Aqueduct Commission yesterday. Secretary
McCullOh said that the surveys for the aqueduct
have been completed, and the maps and plans are
now being prepared. After these lans Fave been
adopted by the Commission il will take at least four
months, under the law, before q contract for any
part of the work can be let. Hence il will be ut
least July before work can begin, and it may
take a longer time.
The law provides that the Aqueduct Commission
ers, pTlor to the final adoption of the plan for the
construction OF the aqueduc shall afford to all per-
sons interested full opportunity to be heard and
shall give public notice of such hearing. 1t is
thought that one public hearing will afford an Op-
pOrtunlty Tor al persons TO be heard in regard to
the aqueduct. The Quaker Bridge Dam project il
is understood will be treated as a separate oues.
tiOn, and may be decided upon at a future time
after public discussion of the matter As the aque-
duct Is to be built to the present site of the CrOtOn
Dam, the city will be able to secure an additional
supply of water at once upon its completion with
out waiting for the completion or even the begin
ming of the costly Quaker Bridge DAM even if it is
decided to build il.
After the Commission has adopted the plan show
ing the exact location of the aqueduct, etc, the
Corporation Counsel will have to give notice of his
intention TO apply in the Second Judicial District
for the appointment Of commissioners of appraisal
such notice has to be given six weeks in advance
of the publication. OF the three commissioners of
appraisal to be appointed, is to be resident of
this city, and two of Westminster county. When
they have taken and filed the oath of Office the city
will become at once seized in fee of all the real
estate on the maps of which notice has been given
of the purpose of the city to acquire The work of
appraisal will proceed probably in the same
eisurely way as in The of the Bronx River con-
duit where the Commissioners have been receiving
their SIC q day for several years.
1t Will require fifteen days to advertise for pro- |
pOsalS, after the form of contract and the apecih
cations have been approved. The Commissioners |
are not bound TO accept the lowest bid but may |
select the bid or proposal the acceptance of which
will Ill their Judgment best secure Tie efficient per-
Torrance OF the work"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-22
WY MISS 81 USE ASKS 500 600

Elizabeth Sause declared yesterday. before
Judge Irux, in the Superior Court that October 1881
JOhh MOTIFS, liquor seller OrtY-six, proposed mar
mage TO her and she accepted his Offer As he had not
nled the alleged contract and had then marrird
another, she sought $4,000 damages Morris who
was wdOwer IN 1851 and who keeps a liquor place at
HOyt ana Wyck0n sts Brooklyn asserts emphaticallV
rage 5he was he says, the second cousin OF his first
WE VINO med about 1877. Miss Sause was present M
me FUNERAL ana since then visited his house fTeouentl
mao takeh ms children out walking had given them
presents ne once accompanied Miss sause TO High
DEdge. MIS-. SduSe, tine mother ~ ~.
painh, had once asked Lzze TO hold Mor1is b@ad W.
her zap whe ne was tred; ne had allowed Lizzie 10 do
this because Mrs Sausc put the suggestion so directly II
he could not get around it, lie had not visited her fr
over year. MOrrss Lawyer declared that tne UbnIa
case was one Of a WOman rnnning after The nan o-o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-22
THE AMERICAN YACHT CLUBS PURCHASE

A meeting OF the American Yacht Club will be
held Tomorrow to approve the recent purchase of
an island IN Long Island Sound, off Milford Conn.,
by the committee appointed some time ago 10 Sc.
lect cOaling-station and summer headquarters for
the club. The committee given full power to
make the purchase, but the sanction of the club IL
considered necessary before the formal transfer of
the property is completed. The island has an
area of about 20 or % acres, and is the southern
shore, aud the depth Of water is sufficient TO ac-
cOmmOdate any steam yachts aioat. At low tide
causeway connects the island with the mainland
There Is large hotel, somewhat neglected recent
~, with several subordinate buildings on the
island. IL is proposed to change the hotel into a
club house which shall have few rooms for tran
the island The price paid for the property is not
made known. N' - NN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-22
EMPLOYING CHILDREN TO STEAL.

Sarah Schuss, age thirteen was arrested on We'd
nesday on complaint OF her father Isaac Schuss of
no. 50 CiintOn-st. On Saturday she stole two blue
wells, piece Of silk ribbon bottle of cologne two
childrens lace collars and satchel, from Ridley's
Grand-st. store, and took them TO Rebecca solomon
az NO 80 ChrystIe-st. who gave her thirty cents
! he giti confessed that she was taken bv Esther
lslIlch, nYing at No. IL Lcwis-st 10 Mrs Solomon
ana mat Mrs Solomon sent her ont regularly at
night 10 steal from stores after iding her with
loug slla " under which she was 10 serrete the
OF her }hefs Ia this manner she says She
nds PlIGIed poultry confectionery, fish, etc. all OF
there were other girls employed by Mrs, solomon
Tor The same purpose. Mrs. Solomon was arrested
at the FsseX Market Police Court yosftTdaT' she
I'll 900 bail. i' VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-22
TRICKS OF CONFIDENCE MEN.
4 sHREwD FARMER EQUAL To AN EMERGENCY
TIE " RENCON MAN'S RAIL.

THE "BUNCo" MANS BAIL
James j. Reynolds, age sixty. n farmer, Of
TOMS River \. j., while walking along West-st.
Yesterday morning was approached by q Young
man of reSDectable appearance, who slapped him
Familiarity on the back, and asked how Mr..
Cole was and If business was booming "Over there
The old gentleman was shrewd. Some twenty
years ago he had been on the police force in this
city, aud being verSed in the methods of the sharp
ors he was on the alert. He informed the stranger
that he had made mistake, and volunteered the
was prOfuse in his apologies, which were accepted
aud the two parted. The farmer had proceeded
only few yards when he was again accOstcd. This
time Mr.. JOhnSOn's health was inquired about. The
giib-tongued stranger said that he was manufacture
ing sly Vie of goods in Newark, and lie ex-
tended pressing Invitation to the farmer to ac-
company him to an adjacent liquor shop where he
would show him some samples. Mr. Reynolds
complied and the " dry goods merchant" produced
from vallse quantity of bits of material which
he desired his companion To examine. The farmer
then disclosed his knowledge of the game and the
wOuld-be swiDdler began to abuse him. On reach
ing the street, however, the "bunco" man was
given into the custody OF Detectives Hey and
Mallon of The Steamboat Squad. At the 'Tombs
Police Court the prisoner, professional confidence
man, was placed under $500 bail for trial He gave
the name of Walter Andrews and drawing from
his pocket hinge roll of bills, he counted out
5000, which was placed in the hands of the City
Chamberlain, and he was released
la the afternoon Eugene Curtis, age thirty, OF No.
lis Centre-st. was taken TO the IOmbS Court on
somewhat similar charge He had induced Bena-
min Austin, age hfty-eight a carpenter of No. $40
Hudson-st., 10 enter the liquor store No. 319
Bowery. There Curtis with friend, engaged him
in conversation. They displayed quantity of
money i'll small hand bag. and with show of I'M
concern asked Austin if h. could show so much
wealth. The latter replied by taking from his
pocket roll containing 800. He had no sooner
exposed the money than Curtis snatched il and
with his confederate made off. Curtis subsc-
quently arrested by Detective MaheT, of the Fourth
Precinct, and Justice Duffy committed him TO
answer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-22
THE NEW POLITICAL MOVEMENT

Arrangen cnts have been made to seat 3 ID persons
81 the dnner 10 be gwen to prominent Republicans
IN the Assembly Rooms of the BROOKLYN Academy OF
Music tonight. The dinner is the first step toward
the organization of a movement TO give expression
10 the opinions of Republicans opposed TO machine
methods in the selection of Presidential candidates
The conference TO be held in this city tomorrow
morning Is expected to lead 10 the formation of
committees in VarlOns cities of this and other States
Tor The purpose OF organzings Republicans for the
Presidential canvass. Wv
we hnd said gentleman interested IN the
movement yesterday, that the ofiiceLoIders are
already being organized in the interest of the nom
1natlOn of President Arthur. We want to meet that
organization with another intended to give hon
est expression TO the voice of the majority of Re
publcans. Nothing can be done without organiza-
ton: If we SIT still and allow the experienced
machine politicians who are travelling about The
country in tho interest Of the President to run
things as OF old, then we will have ourselves TO
blame If a candidate whom we cannot support and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-22
TIE across FUND BENEFIT.

A number of theatrical managers of New
York and Brooklyn met yesterday sete The details OF
inc actors fund benefit There were present Edward
HarIgan, William Henderson, j. i. Poole Daniel Froh-
man, Tony Pastor, Samuel C0lvie, William Birch, Harry
Miner W. T.. binn, T.. ArOnson, J. A. stevens, j Don
heuy ana Frank u. MIrtha. Mr.. stevens created stir
ny moving mat the annual benefit be abandoned
~. place an assessment levied on every manager and
every member Of the Fund. When the other managers
nag recovered their breath they voted Mr. stevens down
MIN much unalniny. After few hours discussion
tne committee determined 10 appoint March IL for the
ana hod II IN five theatres In NewYork; but any
@ so "sposed may give separate benert at his
own tnefc III was also resolved 10 ask the OUT town
theatres u cooperate tho same basis. $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-22
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Removal OF bodies OF Jeanette victims from HObOken
10 Brooklyn Navy Yard.
Republi sn dinner, Brooklyn Academy OF Music AS
semby Rooms.
Board of Trade and Transportation dinner Hotel
Brunswick.
EisteddfOd celebration, Chickerng Hall.
Arcadian Club dinner No. 43 Irving place.
Lawn tennis tournaments, 9TH Regiment Al mory and
Tennis Building.
Washington Club reception, No 3 East Twelfthst.
Children's Carnival matinee, Academy OF Mnsic.
Washington Heights Century Club dinner, Mount st.
Vincent Hotel.
volunteer Firemen's Association Village House.
Reception OF Company ID, 18th Regiment, ArmOry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-22
SUNDAY TRAVELLING NOT ILLEGAL.

The New-JeTsey Supreme Court has decided
singular point raised in the appeal of the suit of
Mrs; Ann Smith against the New-Jersey Midland
hailroad Company, One Sunday in October 1852,
the railroad near Paterson. She sued the railroad
company and recovered q Judgment for $4,000.
appealed the case on the ground that the plaintiff
was travelling on Sunday when she was Injured
and by an old and unrepealed statue travelling on
recover for the injuries received. The Supreme
Court Oyerrucs this plea and decides that the YER
dict shall stand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-22
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Avenue HoteI-C. de Strive, Russian
Minister at Washington; J. W. Bookwalter, OF spring
field, Ohio Colonel George W. Hooker, or Vermont anu
land - Hotel B1.nstcick-Colonel John Hay OF Cleve
land. 81 James Hotei-Professor n b. s1seI OF JAM
bridge Mass - Ho6Did, HOuse-.James IL. Butter. or
the Treasury Department Windsor Hotet-John
brand OeItral HoeI-George q. Cannon, OF Utah. -.
EcereA House- General Thomas H. Rucer, United states
Army " Victoria Hotet-Ex-COngrcssma +. Jones, OF
New Hampshire Hotel ST. Marc-State Treasurer r. A.
Maxwell, OF Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-22
ALONG TIE SOIND-

GREENwrCH.-A. T. Compton, owner Of the In
dian flarbOr Hotel. has leased the premises to the
Indian Harbor Hotel Company. This company viii
eXpend $50 000 prior to the season of 1881, in adj
dtiOns and improvements. A system of lights will
be established to enable yachts on the Sound to ell
ter the haTbOr. II. +. WinslOw, formerly of the
Kaaterskll Hotel, will manage the hotel for the