davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13
EIIXAlIETH.

An attempt TO destroy Ryan's Hotel, by satura'-
ing "A small barn in the rear of the hotel WIN
kerosene oil on Friday morning and setting nre 10
IT, was foiled by the promptness OF the rre de-
partment and the absence of wind to fan the flames
The barn was burned but the hotel was saved
second attempt to injure the property was MADE
on Friday night when some one broke back WIN
dow the first floor. and crawling through turned
on all the water faucets In the building which Is
unoccupied. and plugged up the sinks. John Dame
berger who has a barber shop in the basement
noticed tina: Rio ceiling wet and water was
dripping through some cracks In the walls lie
ran upstairs. burst in door and found the upper
doors were flooded. He summoned the Waterman
mt the Pennsylvania station and they waden In
and turned off the water
The ceilings in the hotel are much damaged and
NAV have be taken down In that part or IL
owned by Gottfred Kruger. brewer or newark
which IL valued at $4,000 The other hai OF the hote
is owned by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13
RUTHERFORD.

Michael = OHara. who has been employed at
IN. Chiffon racetrack. went 10 Chiet OF fohc'
uo,drv If Passaic on Friday night. and asked
~ no arrested for bgamy. The Chief thought
o.ttora was drunk and told him to go away, but
tho man persisted and said that his second mar
ri,s. took place last Sunday night, when he ana
Mary Emeline Beckwin aroused the Kew Johh
crawford AT II o'clock and asked him to marry
,hor, o'fIara was locked up until yesterday morn
inc when his story confirmed ana MS TWO
viv.s appeared in court He married ms hrs'
,if. who lives In Lodi. five years ago, ana de-
sorted her. Oilara waived examination and was
sent To Jail.
There was great Indignation yesterday among
ncpbers OF the Boiling Springs Gun club over
AN Injustice by which the club team has been
barred out OF the big interstate shoot at chicago
this week The club has won the New-Jersey
state championship for trap shooting and the MEM
hers were TO meet yesterday and shoot Tor places
on the team to go to Chicago. Meanwhile Apgar
and Miller two Of the best shots in the club re-
ceved letters warning them not TO shoot on the
team as the authorities at Chicago would bar
them out on the pretext that they had snot on
other teams. The captain of the BOILING springs
team was extremely angry Yesterday, anu sam
positively that no team would represent the ciuo
At Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13
HOME NEWS.
NETWORK CITY.

The Aston Library will be closed for annuai cess'
ing and repairs till September 10.
The Water Registers receipts for Croton wa.~
use for the week ending August Y were %o''si"'
The MAYORS Marshal had customers LOT tot CITY
Licensees last week for which he received $50 % "
fees.
Six large pythons were added to the Central fark
usr,cerio Yesterday. and were placed In the glass
snake cage in the lion house. They remained cure"
up in large heap the whole day.
The first annual excursion OF the rank ana n.s
OF the list United States Artillery at Fort Hamh'
ton, took place yesterday at Raritan Beach Grove
The John Purcell Association OF the Eisn'"
Ward will hold its fourteenth annual summer
night festival Monday at Lion PARK one-nun'
dred-and -eighth-st. and Ninth-ave. Thomas Loush'
lin is president Of the association. Judge Lynn
chairman Of the Floor Committee. and Judge D. 70
Martin chairman Of the Reception Committee.
Mary Brown, the woman who on Friday was
brutally beaten by George Fowler. the ex-conVic~
who had a grudge against her. was said 10 De 'f"
proved and in no immediate danger at Bellevue
Hospital yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13
CLOSE or TIE WEEK 1T CH1tI1tQ 4.
TALK Of nREND-M.KING" DRAWS LARGE
ATDIENCE--JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES on
TIE NTGRO PKOBLEN.


cbau,,uoua. y Y. Aug. u (speciab.-To-day has
ha.n comfortably cool here \ clear evening sue
,.olcd a threatening morning. The day pro-
gramme has been unusually fun. the woman
club met at the usual hour this morning. ana
listened 10 bright talk by Mrs. Miller on "Nhat
Woman owes 10 Herself At 500 o'clock at the
college Professor Henry Cohn the last lecture
of the German series. The subject was william
Ilev the Friend and Poet OF the Children OF Ger
many" Much interest has been shown by the
classes in German This series of lectures or Ger
man literature has been largely attended
In the cooking room In the Temple TINS morning
Mrs Ewing gave lesson In bread-naKihf. 30
many we're present that all VINO "a'e' ''"''
not get into m" room.
The devotional meeting this morning was lea oy
pr O. H. Alden. OF Washington. At l. O'Clock
John Temple Graves. Of Atlanta, gave a se'ord
lecture in the Amphfheatre. His subject was
..I'ncle Toms New Cabin" He stated eoquently
the position of the South in its relation To IN"
negro .piscusson and suggestion" he said
should come frs from the South. because IL
knows tn colorcd man and his idiosyncrasieS oe'
Ter than others do Whitewash II as you may IL
remains a fact that the negro vote in the south
is n mockory Who does not know that II TO-
morrow In Mississippi threat OF black suiremh'N
should arise the negroes vote would be thro,''r''
on the instant We might well understand H.
The right to rule belongs 10 the AnSlo-SaNoh rae.
M"nials and lackcys the negroes are now ana VIII
eyer he The solution u.s. Statehood for the negro
Let him have a separate section OF the country
and let him there prove his right TO suffrage.
At > O'Clock Professor II. r.. Nonholst' OF 'h'-
cago University lecturel "Toussaint houNer-
| ture." in she amphithcatre. Clearly ana torc'o''
Professor NOnhols traced the rising ~ the negroes
| in the island OF San Domingo. lie pictured VI
strong coors Ia" ,bility Of the negro chiet fiiS
| personal ascendancy over Spaniards as well as
negroes on the ISLAND remarkable Inc hc'
tails Of the prrfidv and cruelty OF the flist on
| sui in nrrcsting Toussant and treating him as a
criminal w-r. pictured
Another grand concert. under the direction VI
Dr Palmer was given this afternoon.
Professor Scott closed his admirable lectures on
| economic subjects this afternoon with diScus
| sion Of Henry Georges single tax theory lie
regarded II as imprao ticable and undesirable,
At O'Clock the fifteenth anniversary or tne
| founding If the g. L. :. &. held In the nan;
| Dr. j. l.. IIurlbut. President Lewis Miller ana
others made con,,ra uatory addresses. Mrs. Neiia
Brown Pond read selections tonight In the ainphi
| theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13
NEWARK.

Although n large part Of the mills have been shut
down and all departments are working on snort
Time the employees OF the Clark Thread Company
went on their annual outing TO Asbury PARK ana
Ocean Grove yesterday morning. IL required forty-
two cars in sections OF fourteen each to carry
those Who went The first section left Newark
shortly before o clock with Zoo persons on board
Tn. second section left at $40 with LOO ana
tho third section left at $50 with almost 1Vc more
The returning trains left Ocean Grove al DO D
and D. M. ,
Bishop Wigger has appointed the Kew 'haiie'
II Dornin pastor Of St Peters Church at Belle
am, ne ros,or of ST Bridget's Church. Jersey city.
to succeed the Rev. Patrick NJ Corr VINO ded IN IN
dublin Fathe- Dornn is native OF Newarh atm ne
80 .ducntel at seton Hall College ana was OF
n,,n.d in 1875 He has been pastor OF St Peter
church for fourteen years ne w.. 'o'' Iii
unrnhy of Il Lawrence Church. WeehaWken VIII
SucceeI Father Dornin The Rev. Joseph J. Vun-
,a.icv of The Church of the Immaculate 'oncep
lion NJ franklin Furnace will take Father Muir
nhv's place at Weehawken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13
HEROIC BINh PRESIDENTS.
TURNING THEIR CURRENCY LOYALTY INTO THE
Golfers OF THE BIG BANKS AND
LOSING TIE PREMIrM.

TURNING THEIR CURRENCY LOYALTY INTO THE
Golfers OF THE BIG BANKS AND
LOSING THE PREMIrM.
Tho foundations which presidents Of some OF
Tho smaller banks In this city and Brooklyn anu
the suburbs had to resist when the currency famihs
was at it's worst feature OF the monetary
stringency which has altogether escaped ho''eo'
These banks are the repositories Tor smah traueS-
men and shopkeepers and the amount OF cur
rency they took in every day was an inestimapie
boon to the rd-pressed National banks OF wan
Street through which they cleared Usually this
currency is a drug on the market ana IL 70
turned into the big institutions by the pres'den's
of the smaller banks with deprecatory shruss Oh
the shoulder and with air that said as PLAIN
as words:
Heaven help US, II is the best we can do"
This has not been the case now for month.
Ayhen the president of small bank appears AZ
the Wall Street bank to deposit his currency the
president of the big bank comes down on his
throne so to speak and welcomes the little fellow.
banker from the suburbs with many a joke and
smile With one fat hand he slaps
the suburban banker on the back ana
with the other he clutches for his wads ana
bags of currency. The inancier from the out
skirts is made feel that he owns Wall Street
and everybody tina; is in it. With premium
offered By money brokers for currency, 1t took
some moral courage to resist selling It and to turn
II over Loyalty to the big banks for nothing
story in point Is told OF Z. g. Backford, president
of the Bedford Bank. OF Brooklyn. The Bedford
Bank clears through the First National Bank OF
this city One day last week Mr. Blackford appeared
in cab at the entrance OF the bank with xoVW
In small bills and silver coin. AS he was Juggling
the precious burden into the bank Mr. Blackford
was met by George +. Baker. president OF the
First National .
Come now" said Mr.. blackboard. tell me you
don't want this, and let me go around the corner
and make 81 800 premium"
Not much.' said Mr.. Baker. That currency
is a sight for sore eyes and We will not Jet II 60
Mr.. Backford turned over the pile with sign
to the cashier Of the First National
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13
ETERYTHTNG SERENE IN HAWAII.
MIR. BLoUNT's FRIENDLY ATTITUDE-H,S rus
sIA An EYE on THE ISLANDS,

MR.. BLoUNT's FRIENDLY ATTITUDE-H,s rus.
sIA An EYE on THE ISLANDS,
San Francisco. Aug. l2.-Advices from Honolulu.
by the steamer City of NewYork report the po-
litical situation as quiet. Minister Bounts atti.
tude toward the Provisional Government has been
especially cordial and friendly for a month past.
The financial statements Of Minister Damon nave
had a large share in restoring financial conndence
in the Government. A stlll more important IN
fuence. however. has been the pleasant attitude
of Minister Biount. and the great abatement In the
hopeful expressions OF the Royalsts since the os'
parture of Nordhon and Spreckes.
Count Constantine Popon lately Russian Con-
sul-General at Shanghai. recently spent two wees.
in Honolulu. 1t has begun TO be surmiseu 'na' ~"
visit not merely that Of tourist u"'
for personal observation OF the political s''u".
with a view 20 a possible Russian occupa "
Hawaii II Is a significant fact that at '"e 49,
ton OF the present Gear tnf r"'o"''' $50.
Hawaii took precedence over those Io' -
and BULGARIA. and that the Prime "'"'' 49,
deavored to impress upon the Seere' -
Legation that Hawaii should be $40" ~ "s
the concession OF Pearl Harbor. which, ne po" ~
ON, w,uid soon be worth not less man si"vv, x
S,ch an estimate OF it's value couih pe pasen
u i ,r ~ occupancy and his Interest," e.'nesm
clear sense of the Importance 10 HusS'a vi '~
In such competition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13

lowed one another In quick ,nrcc>Nio"' u''o" -.
,r,c: and driving one 10 the rear oi ''' '
IL ale which WAS blowing carrying ti' RAJ" INV "
,o,,, ,ov.s az ,,at>. Under Ties" conditions IL "''
fnp.,. ,iuir for the spectators to ENJOY "'c '"'-
on,c # IN, women IN the stand were bidiy ire"''"'
iv n. thu',d"r aud Lightning, ana Win every H''
dior. wax a chorus OF startled "OhS.'
.y,,. stake. fs,;urcs of the inF We're tn" August
,,.es for Two, ear O!d., and the comparative i"r
n anal fan, yea, old. Jack of spides was looked
~ -, q. s,,re winner Of The August, but h" cam III II
uoor tilrd The mui was plainly to blame Tor Ills
s,,,, performance. lie could not or would mol eA'
. 49,, ,,msc, and wa> outrin from the staff
'r,c comrara,Ivc stakes had only three starters
,cor,oon Kilkenny and sir Franci'. the last nan'N
~. ,.ro,i,c and winner Mdslcy made II LOOK Hike
,,.et hy holding Back slr Francis by tho sliH OF
,, ,, in the stretch. while II 20 disposed he could
' ,,nu hy half dozen lengths. Afternoon was
beaten or ,.,ouo, ,o,,r
in the opening contest five ran banquet Delhs
m. absentee. vcs'i''n'e was slsht ia''i,''' 'a'
."' Sos never dangerous and finished p'd haS''
,,.u.po winning easily. IA.
h"nap me second race. which was for twoyeaT 0l'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13
SUPPLEMENTARY LIND LOON ARRESTED.

Superintendent Lnibloom. OF the Wooming-
dale Asylum buildings arrested yesterday
of,arnoon on a charge OF assault preferred by
LEROY Perry an engineer employed at one Of tho
elevator shafts Perry in charge of the elevator
from which Joseph Umburg. OF Princeton. fell and
was killed on Thursday last. because, 1t Is al
legged Perry let the elevator drop five feet nnex-
pectedy 1t is said that he did the same th'hs
Yesterday morning endangering the lives Of sew
oral men and during a quarrel In the Superintend-
ent's Office words led to blows. and Perry was
beaten and discharged. Officer Bogart ar I,,a
I,ndbloom and took him before t,once yus''
Skinner who adjourned the case untii Mohoa''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13

as to he able TO get place, and has bet on other
hcrscs in the same race
UNFAIR TREATMENT OF THE PUBLIC.
Is this fair dealing with the public. which
supports racing? Has any owner right in
honor and fairness to start horses 50 INSULT
GENTLY trained that they have chance TO run
hr't. second or third? The public supports the
letting ring, AMI the betting ring supports the
jockey club in this country Why should the
public b, foolish enough to g. into III" betting
ring ard back horses when prominent owners
pursue a practically delusivc and misleading policy
rs starting horses that not thoroughly trainei
and arc not thoroughly fitted TO win races Nee
essarily the pubic i, deceived and disappointed
by such methods as these And when race
track managers are so careless about starting
celebrated and popular horses that have not ben
properly prepared To win races. Is II 10 De
expected that bOokma kers professional gamblers
who own horses will hc scrupuous ana con-
sclentiOus as never To start horses that al"
unit TO run, and always to compel their trainers
and Jockeys TO do their very best WIN the
animals which are in their hands? Is II IN
will always take the pains to have those horses
ridden ont 10 the last ounc" in the effort 10
get place. when they may losc money heavily
il tn" horses ridden ont. and may win
heavily if they are not d? When these hook
makers prominent owners. racktrack Officials
and racetrack stockholders treat the public with
,infairness does any reasonable person suppose
that the bookmakers will always remain con-
tented with the worst of the game?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13
NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

At a meeting Of the New-Jersey Odd Fellows
Orphanage Association. held on Jersey city Heigh's
Friday night II was determined to erect the pro-
posed State orphanage at lrvingtoh' Inc aSso
citation has received an offer Of plot OF land equa
- ,birtvfour city lots for $500. The building
will be similar to the odd Fellows Orphanage IN
New-York The contracts will be made at once
The annual meeting and election OF Officers VIII
take place at Flschers Hall. Jersey Clt!' sep
TENDER II.
Matthew Bligh the Jersey City fireman whose
divorce from his first wife was brought ABOUT
hv a fire in his house and the death OF his child
was remarked TO Lizzie f. Walker his second
,,ifa as soon as the decree issued The wit
no ssos to the ceremony were the lawyers VINO
had charge OF Blighs case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13

who had run and not won more than one race III
he course Of the meeting. Henry OF Navarro WIS
meeting rather ordinary lot. lie wa, Of course Il
siron: favoiiic To being gladly accepted against
him. lie won with comparative ease. lie l. slow 10
begin. and has 10 be RIDDEN hard 10 keep up WIN
Il he others in the early part Of u race.
It, LeOnlGds received the verdict In the ihrh race
but had Hamilton happened 10 ride waitlng race
on Charm.on pos Ibis The order OF the finish would
have been r,ve, sod. In false break tharmi"h
ran fHrlonc at near top speed. Then "hch INC
start did come Hamilton rushed her ont with IN"
pacemaker. sabine. vh'l" Taml wlitH with -
Leonard,. When the latter moved up ic caught ~"
flIy Is II he would ran away om her, but III place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
WORKERS.

II is expected that the Common Council. at Its
meeting tomorrow night. will take action on the
purchase OF a site for a hospital for contagious
diseases. The present hospital is in pao pa'e'
the ground is swampy. and at Z or ciocA a.
night there is a dense fog OF vapor arising ho"
the ground, and strong man feeis c"'
In such place 1t is impossible to get goou resu''
In the tennis tournament OF the Palsade
Boat Club the Baldwin trophy a beautifully orna-
mented silver piece given by Mrs. w. Delavan
Baldwin. was won by W. +. Hodgeman Ims
trophy becomes the property OF the player winning
1t three times In 1891 1t was won by W. f. Hodge
man. in 1892 by f. l.. Dickerman. and now Mr.
Hodgeman has won II for the second time.
The Rev William Adams Brown, the successor
OF Professor Schof Professor Of Church His,
tory i'm the Union Theological Seminary, VIII
preach at the First Presbyterian Church this
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13
WHITE PLAINS.

Joseph Wright twenty-five years old. was found
dead near Hartsdale Station yesterday morning
He was formerly in the employ Of John o. Mer-
ritt general contractor. and was to have removed
to Portchester yesterday to take charge OF work
there. He received two weeks pay on Friday put
when found had only 70 cents in his pockets HIS
death is looked upon with suspicion. and Coroner
Drews will investigate Wright leaves a wife and
one child Women interested in temperance
work will give free lunch tonight at temperance
headquarters in Msmaroneck-ave. me WHITE
Plains Bank yesterday purchased 1850 In schooi
bonds at par, to run four years. at per cent III
terest. 1t cost 1900 10 run the pupic
school in District No 1 last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13
MYSTERY About 4 NEW HAVEN MAN.

New Haven Conn. Aug 12.-LOnis l.. Norton one
Of the best known Young business men III ms 'iF'
started ont H. rowh0nt NJ o'clock last "N'"'E
90 go swimming on Black Rock The boat was fouhl
floating near the Lighthouse this morning. In IL was
fnu,d fla. cothlnr worn by the Young whc' last
zen alive. Norton nslaly carried Il large sum oi
money with him. bu' none was found among MS
fleets. lie for several year, the jnI Tor n"'n''F
II the firm Of \. q. Norton & son. coihi"rS. IL"
was "a pat member Of The N.w-iiavcn GaNs ana WIS
twenty three years OF age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13
THE CAPTAIN HiD SEEN so FIRE

The commander u Martha paced the deck oil MS
steamer stcidiy aftcn0r hud In thought ana wrapped
gloom.
'taIialn how about that mr. on bo@id
IL have seen hr'. Young nan
Put There ire board -
Young man | tel YOU that ! have seen no hfe'
The captain borrowed himself In thought ana m'o'a'
tNc' >ti"ked hi Iou whi'Ecr. lie was rYhe i"" n'
had led the f1t Of the coa uhN'ie Ior
n,c dny-. II smoke which tn" calt'in saw mo
Martha arrived here from N,wcast" ~ Friday ]" uas''
The Are broke August q. Water was pumpeu mo
tho bankers AMI pumped out again a. lat a. co'''.'
In the hold. AT i've davs Of this sort oil "or' 'o w"
Was cxtlncushed The iron vessel no. damaged aud
there was 10 cargo To be injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13
TILE PRESIDENT GnrS FISHING.

Buzzards Bay Mass. Aug. 1.-THE Presidents
passed a part OF the day after he arrived here
quietly With his family he intended to take :
fishing trip earlier In the day. but the scsrc"y ~
wind prevented. 1t blew some after dinner. 80
about o'clock the President ana Dr. DID,
boa rded the Ruth and were soon DOW" r,svs
They did not return until AFTER aA.~ o.. ~. mali.
She is looking splendidly. and sppss" !"
excellent health,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13
r,, or THE CHESS TOURNAMENT.

,,o,, 81, George at II. George Stain Is''nd
,oord de.erte. last night after all the san,' es
'o"A'" .,sp,ce, OF the New York Chess Assoeatioe
una"r u'' sa.,dsd The young player Helms woa the
mao y, the handicap with the nne score OF a. while
POLLOCK took soni pr,e with i'Gs OF 1pS s,% s:
Frere Vas ars the final standing Of the contestants:
lag ''' Won Lot. Won. Lot.
Helms ....""''i- >,rnas.I IL, Al
I.Iio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13
cuvrpu CL,ASSEy OUT or PRISON.

Buffalo Aug. R-General feter D. ''.,
49,. vorL h,pker who has been languishing
,r ,sa Erie county penitentiary for bank wreck
inc since April. 1892, to-day departed for his old
nome in New-York. He was sentenced 10 SIX
Years. but President Harrison had eommu'eu 'ne
sentence to four years. and President c'eve'aha
pardoned him several days sSo When he left the
nDI he received suit o. e,Sthes; valued
At as IS In money. and t!Hke' to' "."'A"'A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13
REMARKED on ACCOTNT or PROPERTY.

Edmund Kcmllc Of 40. 30j West Fifty -hl'h-N'''
and Miss Mary \. Mead, Of NO. 23j West flity'hiI"
st. both Of N"w York. married by 'hau''
lockwood. IN Jersey CITY. on Friday evening -N''r
the ceremony they returned nj one" 10 thiN 'iN'
Mr. K,mhlc VIZ seen AT his home last night. He
said that he and his wife vcr' married las' ~"
crmbcr. and remarked on Friday 10 overcome
some legal difficulties lie refused 10 max" any oh'r
statement and declined to tell what IN" legal AZ
fcml,ic, wcrr except TO say that they had reference
10 property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13
THE RArE> At CLIFTON.

The race, at Clifton resulted a follows:
First Selling; slN aud half f1rlongs' Main'
H. T.. nr-t Patrick. second; N"'ai|r' 'hlru'
Tiue-l 81.
>c.,fd ra-c-Twoy ear.olds 1--WE furlones. Elha~aY'
Art. Romeo second: Ch0munka thhd. TINE io3
Third race SN furlongs Rear Guarl. hr't; Clement
.econd. >ir Rl,hari. third. Time ! 10
Fourth r,rr-S.lling; i've furloucs. trey Eagle hr>t
i,,.c mi ...o,d. FNpir., third. Time ,o2'..
Inh roc .Sclag; hvc fu'lonr> iloh'-t inm nI''
MONDAY. second l. o. T., tnrd' IIy'-i" ~
SNt, rae Five fur,OngS our NatGt', mt Ihlrd
,..,,,, ni'~ =. oud: Skc inIdIe third. Imc-l %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13
MOT\T kISCO

The corporation tax rate this year Is IS S1l2 per
$1,000 of assessed value The taxpayers Will have
a special election Tuesday at the corporation
from p. m. sunset to decide whether
the village will have waterworks of its own or not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13
PEEKSKILL.

Charles J. Smith, Of Court Americans. NO so'o
Of Peekskill has been appointed Deputy Grand
Chief Ranger OF the Grand Court state OF New
York and will be stationed at Tarryto"h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13
KATONAH.

The Bedford Farmers Club will be addressed on
Wednesday afternoon by the Rev ID. II. Hama
burgh AT the reading room. the subject being
Cooperate Among Farmers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13
TARRY1OWN.

The North Tarrytown Board or trustees mas
ordered all work on the roads to be stopped owing
to the financial strngency.