davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-09-02
4ittlt1ltFr 73cnnrts.

so well known have the curative qualities
OF BARTLETT WATER become that supposed
1ncurahle invalids come from all parts If the
world 10 partake of its life giving powers
Guests viii find at tho SPRINGS a teIe-
phone, express and post-ofiice.
Advice OF resident physician gratis
String ana brass band. Dancing etc
The route into the SPRINGS can be learned
of the nearest ticket agent
For rates, pamphlets etc, write to MINERAL
WATER OFFICE, No. % Fourth St, S. F. or Ia
BARTLETT SPRINGS, Lake County, Cal
n. B.-Those unable to visit the springs
viii be greatly benefited by drinking the water
ri home. For Sale u DY9i1 stores and SnI0o3a
The record-union., 1893-09-02
THE WEEKLY UNION

sa- These publications are sent either by
scribers with charges prepaid. All Postmast-
eTs are agents.
Coast.
The record-union., 1893-09-02
Special AGENCIES

This paper is for sale at the following places:
i. 2. Fishers, room 21, Merchants Exchange,
california street; the principal News Stands
ana Hotels, and at the Market-street Ferry,
san Francisco.
Los ANGELEs.-Eclectic Book Store, corner
Second and Main streets.
SAN DIEGo.-Enmal & Co., $50 Fifth street.
CoRoNADo.-Hopkins q Cox, Coronado
Eotel.
SANTA .-Hassingers News Depot.
bl.AsNo.-C. t. Cearley, III ] street.
SANTA CRUz.-Cooper Bros. News Depot
RS- Also, for sale on all Trains leaving and
soming into Sacramento.
The record-union., 1893-09-02

~ The only paper on the coast
outside of San Francisco, that receives
the FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DIS
PATCHES and SPECIALS.
The record-union., 1893-09-02
1pertnI 3IlptTreH.

IF AFFLICTED with Sore Eyes use DR..
ISAAC THOMPSON'S EYE WATER. sold
at 26 cents. s.
The record-union., 1893-09-02

Eastern Business Omces.
4s Tribune Building, New York,
oO9 "The Rookery." Chicago.
Sc. Beckwith. sole agent foreign advertising.
The record-union., 1893-09-02
Nv EsTMTNsTER 2 EsBYTT !

NTESTMINSTER RESB 7 7 ERR a Y
w Church. corner of Sixth and L streets
Subjects-1O:45 A. NJ. '4Man's Opposition to
Cod 7:3o P. NJ, what Are You Worth ~
&C. L." meeting at $50 P. ". A cordial vel
come to al. X. II. Stevenson, pastor.
The record-union., 1893-09-02

CENTRAL NJ. E. CHURCH-REV. E. E.
y Dodge, pastor. Services at 1O:45 A. NJ
Subject: 1.-The Supreme Gift" Sunday-School
at 1915. Epworth League, 7:45. No even
ing service.
The record-union., 1893-09-02

manner.
The record-union., 1893-09-02

WM. 3. HAMILTON, Clerk of Board
Endorsed Filed August "a. 1898.
au26-1ot WM. b. HAMILTON, Clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03
Mr. HOTCHKTSS NAY SUE FOR DAMAGES.

Pho p Hotchkiss. the note broker. or NO II
and 30 broadway, who was arrested on October
81 charged by Henry S. Woodworth OF Rochester.
with converting notes Of the plaintiff amounting
to $4,000 to his own use and who spent a night In
Ludlow street Jail before his wife went TO the
Sherms Office and gave bail for him. has written
letter to The Tribune 10 say that the transaction
for which he was arrested was only one OF many
in which the parties concerned Their deal
ings together. Mr. Hotchkiss asserts. amount TO
total of $4,000. and that on several occasions
Woodwork used large amounts from notes and
first mort gage bonds owned by lIotchkiss for his
own benefit. There is now, according TO Hotchkss
a debit balance on Hotchkiss AZ co. ledger against
Woodwork If Sl1.WO Hotchkiss ntimates that
he will bring suit for damages for &OOO against
Woodwork Hotchkiss denies that he 'nego-
tated one dollar of the West Virginia Land and
Timber Company or any other land or timber
company's securities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03
NETWORK CITY.

The terms of Jacob Hess. Theodore MOSS ana
Walton Storm. Commissioners OF the BOARD oi
Electrical Control. expired on Wednesday Mayor
Clroy will not appoint their successors until afer
the election. and II Is said that the ihcu'hoe"''
vii. succeed Themselves
Isaac s. Fishcl the Boston cloak manufacturer
who Is accused of defrauding F. c. Lind & Co..
warchousemen of this city. of 1900. was brought
here Yesterday and arragned before Judge Mar
tine in General Sessions Fishel was committed 10
the Tombs in default Of 5000 bail
Collector James T. Kibreth was sworn IN again
before Commissioner Shields yesterday his recent
confirmation by the Senate making this necessary
Alfred c. Newell the Park policeman VINO was
convicted of accepting bride to release a pris-
oner was sentenced to years in the peniten-
tiary yesterday by Judge Cowing, in General Ses-
sions. Colonel Robert Townsend prosecuted him.
Samuel Van Praag of the firm of Phelps Brothers
& Co.. No 20 Broadway. was suspended indefinitely
by the Board of Managers of the Produce Exchange
Yesterday for making a contract on the Exchange
for n steamship company which had been denied
representation on the Exchange for an alleged vio
laon of contract.
The North German Lloyd steamship Spree ar
rived in port yesterday morning from Hremen
Among her cabin passengers were Hans Won FLO
tow Secretary of the German Legation at Wash
ington; Albrecht Pagenstecher. Director C. Plock
Baron Knoop and Lieutenant Colonel Il. w. Grac!a
Judgment for s279 was entered yesterday against
E. Berry Wall in favor of b. Mansfield.
w D. Hamilton. for whom the police had been
looking for four years. arrested "Wednesday
night by Detectve-Sergeant McNaughton In lSS
Hamilton was appointed assignee OF the insolvent
estate of the Nippon Manufacturing Company In
Barclay-st. George c. Miller. of No. 3D broadway
and Norman L. Archer went on his bond IL Is
alleged that Hamilton sold the assets OF the COM
pany for about 500 and then disappeared with
the money. In the Tombs Police Court yesterday
he held.
Mrs Harriet Webb proprietor OF Webb's Ticket
Agency at No 227 Broadway. and George Levison
her manager. discharged in the Tombs Court
Yesterday. The complainant. was the New-fork
Central and Hudson River Railroad Company
which secured the Of the defendants on July
Il. charging them with having in their possession
tickets Of the railroad which had been fraudu-
lently altered. The railroad company yesterday
asked for the discharge of the defendants.
Senator f. o. wolcott. of Colorado. and his wife
sailed for Europe the Hamburg American Line
steamship Columbia yesterday.
ar S."-Inspectors Of election were appointed IN
this city In 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03

SHIPPING NEWS.
pOrT OF Nfw.YOEK. THURSDAY. NOv. . 1893
ARRIVED.

pOET OF NLw.YOIK. THURSDAY. nov .. 1893.
ARRIVED
Steamer Potomac OBJ, Lerh Liverpool October 20,
in 10 licyc. ArTk'l at O." Bdg AT
II amer Giccan (liij. Nunan. Ola gov Octob" %.
" ml>r sctond cabin ana 81 Il rage pass nh'
Stoamcf Newport. Conner. COLIN Otob@ -, VITA
ndsc cabin, - scrnee pass,ng"r, {" stamford fariy
Heron A Co. Arrived AT the Ear ~ "A ~.
Calla0 fB tIiSin. Port d. Pax OttOD 2
passengers e. William Il ,lydc Go. AfrNcl at the
s,tancr r'nan tNor. Hansen. sagua DAYS. VITA
.uear - Perkins Wcl,h. vessel to W Murson.
Arrived at the lar az ~.
steamer ~ Dorado Percy, N"w-Orlcans with nd>e Z"
+ Van Sickle.
steamer Cherokee. Bclr.c jacksonville and Charleston.
with mdsc and pa-scnscr. to Il l. walk't
steamer Kama. CITY Fisher savannah. with md@' ana
steamer Towdcn Pane Norfolk and City Point Va.
with mds" to Old Dominion - Co. ma
Steamer san Domingo (Erl. ,,orlcy. Little Bay, TIT
YORK with mdsc to DowrIng & Archibald.
Steamer Manhattan. bragg Portland.
Stamrr II y Dimock Coleman. BOSTON. st.,
Ship MuncaStrr Castle. .: Liverpool. Scarboro Liver
pool % days with mdc 10 order; vessel 70 Bowfing x
sandy IIook 80 D m--wlnd south. modorlc breeze
fair.
CLEARED.
steamer Delaware or. Thomas. Dover for oIdcrs
Gu,t iIcye.
STEAMER Chalmc,te. Brown New -Ohcans-John T vin
Sickle
Warren Kay.
steamer Eowdcn. Paine west Point. ya-Oh DDuinioa
Steamship Company.
Stems John q Chretnphcr Crawfori-Warrcn Ray
St,am,r n whitney. Iallrtt Bo.fon-fI i Dn.ock.
steamer standard ger, I.ug"n, Dover Tor Orders
Gust Icyc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03
LOOKING FOR A SITE.
CHURCH TRUSTEES DELAYED BY The
RAPID TRANSIT QUESTION.

ST. PAUL's METHODIST EPISCOPAL CoN'hh"N'
TON IS READY TO BUILD. EUT CANNOT TELL
WHERE TO ERECT ITS NEW HOME
The CONGREGATION OF ST. Pauls Methodist Epis-
copal Church IS eagerly awaiting inc uhic WIG"
its trustees shall select for il site tor n
new church. The matter has oeeh ui"e' ''''"
sion for the last two years. but since the ola meet
ing-h house at Fourth-ave. and Iweh'y-secon'-9'
has been torn down and the congregation OF St
paul's has had to meet elsewhere TAT NO. LOO flitn-
aye) the question has grown to be OF the hrst I'M
portancc.
A meeting OF the board Of trustees was held last
Monday but no definite action IN regard 10 ne"
site taken. The trustees say they are helh
back by the stoppagc OF the work In the Kappa
Transit Commission They can not decide on Il
site for the church until the rapid transit ques-
ton is determined. They do not want to purchase
a lot and find that an elevated train ~ 10 run by
their door, nor do the. on the other hand WISH TO
be n mile away from the general line or travel
The trustees have been looking at SITES as iar
north as Harlem. They have several places IN view
on the West Side and also some In the central
portion Of the city below the Park.
1t Is not a question Of money that Is delaying
the trustees OF ST. Pauls. for that church Is known
be richest Methodist Episcopal
churches In the country. Or Palmer SAID last
evening: I'VE regret that we are kept from build
needed employment to many laborcrs; but until
the lines Of rapid transit are determined we are
not willing TO choose our site - =,
Judge r.. l.. Fanchcr president or the Hoari OF
Trustees of The church. would nothing last even
ing concerning the movement Of St Paul's uptown
except that nothing definite had been done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03

steamer Loeb Iomond (Br). Morgan Hottefa'm-
son sncs ana nohcrs Norfolk and Newport News
o si,d Do@'" 1m a. 'r Monc Nassau rF
N'T lark fdsard May. Mcclure Hong KO"s-Vern0" II
Brown CO.
Steamers STATE Of Cali ornla M for GLASGOW an
~, etc ., n,s, Or Porto Soic1 cc
,.,iumba (c..rj Hamburg "ef"c"'" '''
United States steamer Fern.
NOTICE To MARINERS
pATos ISLANDS LIGHT.srArio", ,ooo
Not Noiiee .las lsht will BE exhibited tntv fc'
above NJ an hgh water Il IN VIM iS",r Of h. I,,t :
Ca va ,rs@r frir, Ccor'an Bay into C'na d. aro
washnsiSn soana, story doubl Gvii ga
pa ut ~a vim ,s s%%" and a ga t~ Tr rhc
appoma,e S j., ,b r''S cSa, "a ami g ole,c r
foM tnari 10 r .' H. Is 4, cce Il minute, 20 ,rond'
fons wc, ie IS ng'e' = 'G rSn por, rsG
a av ~, miles satuna Isanl lshtousr C n,dan
SW by Wv 20 miles Point Roberts 'ei' t'n-eh''
pa;s pix :sy wcn,@ST o p ,p rr 'r'I b P' . %i
"icya Il L! seconds, eond' silent Interval Il
'ce %aa,,q. are magnetic AMI given approximately dis
ID By order Of the Lighthouse n I9Whs GREER
rc,r.AdmIr,l. T. s navy, chairmln
Washington y. C.. October 81 Io'''
TIE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
c. N,nh,t,,n nm Gr.niths. from Ncw-YOrk
-. 80 - arrived AZ London November .
octotcr J.. ,,nn STANDARD I,rl i,ownc New-York
nrrf,,i at London November =
smith. Liverpool for Newly ork,
-,Icd fr,L1 pucrrist November =. ,.,
,p,,ion ln,.,~A Srilly November = - o.-,.
Stranrr Colorado CIr) Abbott. from Nc1, Ork ocoD'r
% Hull. passed thr sen, ri1s n"' ,n York
o,",r II for Dover passed the scily Islands No'om'
Der =. ,.oc ,,or, xcryork De.
,orr II Tor 9ulOgpc and Rotterdam passed uie @'r"
November - ,,.. ,.au, xo,, " ~ Oc,o
steamer can Iana nir). Iiane7 IRON, Ncwin IN o''o
,,, u1 Sod i,rnwhcal at II %, p M N0NcmDer
sf.,urr Non1dic tGr. CLARKE, Nc"-Nork Tor l-N'r
nonl ias-,I ta-tnrt November :. $780,, -.
steamer IIaNc Vicr Jung>'' from N'"'hV'h' "'"'" Nv
Prom. November =. a..
steamer pf'im Dutch. DeNrcs rom NcW-i"FA W.
,ohnr 10 arrived a ROTTERDAM November l. -.
steamer Enf.,r Wilhelm II 0'tr, :, rmcr, from N'"
yerL arr Npd 10 Genoa N0NcWh,r =. , .,
st..mrr Stiahlcycn (Brl Cormack. from Japar ana
ina MA .,ucz for Ncw-lrA, arrived at Aeon No'eh
t,Drp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03
CONGRATULATIONS OYER REPEAL.
THE CHAMBER o. COMMERCE PASSES REso-
LUTON THANKING THOSE WHO SECURED IT.

THE CHAMBER o. COMMERCE PASSES A REso.
LUTON THANKING THOSE WHO SECURED IT.
There was an unusually large attendance OF mem
bers of the Chamber Of Commerce yesterday at the
regular monthly meeting. The result Of the Re
peal bill struggle brought together many or the
members as 1t occasion for congratula-
lions on all sides. The report Of the special com
mittee appointed last July. handed in by It's chair
man. John Claiin. unanimously adopted. and
explained the by committee 10 in
nuence the vote in both houses Of Congress for
the Repeal bill A. Foster Higgins. the chairman OF
the Committee on Harbor and Shipping. made
report on the North River Bridge bill which
caused considerable discussion The report
adopted The important portion OF it was con-
tanned In the last paragraph. which was as fol-
lows:
Thlrd-That heretofore cvinccl by the eminent
Posri o. United States Engineers laying down the
hallor AMI limits in the conclusion that
tho Of whether piers lie permitted
not well their location safely be left whore
IL now both existing law and the bill in question.
And the part OF this chamber required
The important action Of the meeting. however.
was in the adoption OF resolution presented by
cx-Collector William H. Robertson. This rcsolu
ton follows:
Whereas The repeal Of the purchasing clause Of the
Sherman rc-cstablishcf confidence both home
abroad in the finances OF this country therefore
Resolved That. In the opinion the Chamber Of Com.
rerce Of the Ncw.York The thanks u the entire
country are due the President to the members Of the
Senate and Representatives who gave their
unwavcring support TO sound MONEY principles.
The following resolution offered by A. T..
Orr, and unanimously adopted:
Resolved That the special committee quarantine be
authorized to cooperate the National Quarantine Com
mttcc OF the NcwYork Acadcny Of Medicine In its efforts
10 secure efficient legislation from Congress with refer
cnco the establishment o. permanent health orsanza-
tlon under the National Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

hohr 1ahmann. who was badly injured by troll
low car on Wednesday at Gates and Red aVes'
died early yesterday morning at St Mary HOS,
ntal HIS right leg and part of the lett 1901 hau
been amputated. Mr.. Lehmanns home was at No.
175 Penn-st.
Plans are being prepared for new edihce LOT
the Bushwick Avenue congregational |nu'.m' a.
ph,,cLave and Cornela-st. II will be 10 by
100 feet. The ground for it will be broken next
week.
r. A. Phillips the swtchman at Myrtle and HUG
son ayes responsible for the accident to the engine
which DELAYED travel the elevated road 1or many
hours on Wednesday. has been discharged
Evidence was taken by Surrogate Abbott yes
terday in regard to the contest Of the VIII OF MrS
Ca.harine Phillips who died at No. Is Devoe-st. IN
Anil and left an estate valued at $4,000. chiefly
TO her husband. Her five sisters contest the VIII
on the ground OF undue influence and incompe-
tency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03
THE GROLIEa CLrB LOOKS 1T FINE BOOKS.

The members OF the Groer Club had an opportunity
last evening 10 admire the splendid exhibit OF Leon
Grucs specimens Of bookbndng which are shortly
TO he returned Paris after having been IN at the
Worlds The monthly meeting Of the club was held
last night clubhouse In West Vhrtyscc nd>t and
after the dinner members gathered about tn exhibit
which is valued 600 francs IL consists Of scNcr1'
representative specimens Of ''rue work, AMI the differ
cnt styles rcpousse and inald work aud the gems ia
blind toolinc would put the cr Of fine bindings into an
ccs,acv Among those pr--cnt were Robert Hoe. X T..
Avery J. o. Wright Beverly Chow. :. H. Bicr-tait, \
W. Marvin, T.. Ii. Holdcl ana e. {. ka'bnci-ch The
collection can by thosa who interested upon
the presentation Of a card Of a member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Ecpablican mass.inccting. Cooper Union, D. m.
Church, p III.
Ncw.Jcr.cy Jockey Club races, Elizabeth, D. m.
Syracuse Alumni Association. Association Hail. D. M
Lincoln Republican Association, No. 20o East Ninety
siXthst. p. m.
IKEA Assembly District Lincoln Union. No os7 IIud-
son-st, D. M. -
XIIth Assembly District Republican Organization No
4o7 Sccond-avc.. y. IN.
Mornngsidc Republican Club, Onehundfed-aho-t hir-
feminist. and Fighth-ayc., p M
Mo,hodi.t Social Union No. 80 Flfth-ave. p. m.
Good Government Club Il ma ,s-meeting, No. 22o west
Ninety nnthst., p. m.
XVII;h Assembly District Republican Organization
Wcndcl's Assembly Rooms D. m.
Service 10 medical and surgical patients. New-iork
10 ptal, u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03
NEW-JERSEY.
PATERSON.
PATTERSON.
THE PRIEST MAY BE EXCOMMUNICATED.

THE PRIEST MAY BE EXCOMMUNlCAIED'
Father Smith announced yesterday that ne hao
received a letter from Monsignor Satoli ahhoulc'
ing that If Father Murphy did not vaca'e inc
>arish house of ST. Joseph's Church within iour
DAYS he would be communicated. father nu'p,i'
saws that he has received no notice from inc
Ar;ostolic Delegate to vacate the house ,...
The letter referred to by Dr. smith was wiz, VIII;
,o Rshon Wipgcr IT learned, ahnohciiilS
his sanction of the Bishops removal OF "a a mn,
Murphy from the parish house M9mss mobeId m.
Bishop on ali of his points against the dlspossesseu
,,rnstP I;shon Wigcer last night sent father
fiurnhv an Official notice. IL said. that unless
he vacates the house by tomorrow he VIII De eN
Another matter has come up in the same chu Gnu en-
which no doubt will be brought 10 the no'ice "a
Monsisnor Satoli. Edward CUNNINGHAM a mem mem
her of the Ioard of Managers oil the Natnoi n
C1,b accuses Father Smith with refusing 10 az az
,niniser the sacrament to him in his present III.
ness because he would not sign an agreement
th.t the club was DESTROYS of discontlhuine me
. .' rerentiv begun against Smith for damages for
ousting the club from it's room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03
PUMPING AROUND IN 4 FOG.
VESSELS IN THE UPPER BAY HAD SOME
NARROW ESCAPES WHILE THE WHITE
MIST LASTED.

MIST LASTED.
For nearly two hours yesterday morning navi-
cation on the Upper Bay was nearly suspended by
a dense fog which blew up through the Narrows
and blotted out every landmark. II came with
such suddenness that many vessels were caught
away from their piers and had great difficulty In
reaching q place Of safety. During the time that
II lasted all the boats that cauld do so lay quietly
at their wharves. The South Brooklyn ferryboat
West Brooklyn had several narrow escapes on her
s:O trip TO this city. Near Governors Island Staten
Island ferryboat across her bows. passing so
closely that active man could have sprung from
one TO the other. Only moment afterward the
big freight boat Pequot from Fail River almost
Rrazed her stern. ~ -,
Two Annex boats. one bound for Jersey City; the
other for Brooklyn, escaped each other just OF the
battery A New-York Central Railroad lighter got
lost in the fog and brought up against the end OF
fhe Karge ONCE pier. where she tied up until the
FOG lifted The Ellis and Bellows Island boats
stopped running. -
The fog lifted suddenly as 1t had settled down.
II was we'll II did, for between the Battery ana
Covernor's Island a crowd of ferryboats. tugs VITA
clumsy tows and steamers OF various kinds had
Collected in such a small compass that there
danger OF serious collisions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03
BROTHERHOOD OF ANDREU AND PHILLIP.
FIRST FEDERAL CONVENTION OF TIE oRGANl-
CONGRATULATIONS SPEAKERS TO-DAY.

FIRST FEDERAL CONVENTION OF TIE OR"ANl
TIoN-wELLKNOwN SPEAKERS TO-DAY.
The Marble Collegiate Church, Fifth-ave. ana
rwnn,v-eighth-st was yesterday crowded with
delesates from all over the country at the first
federal convention of the brotherhood OF An
drow and Philip The brotherhood Is both
dtnomina tionsl and interdenomnationa. III '"e
oct veor nearly ninety chapters have been
organized There now 16j chapters regu-
larry enrolled scattered throughout twenty-five
States Of the Union, with membership OF over
5000
The convention was called to order by the Rev.
Rufus W. Miller. OF Hummestown, Penn, pres-
dent OF the federal council a devotional meeting
was led by r. : Murphy, Of Philadelphia ana the
Rev DR. Edward r.. Coe, president OF me local
council made the in,sd o. ,here Sas denomina
tionai conference. In the evening General o. q;
Howard and the Rev Dr. David James Burrcll
made addresses and reception was given to the
delegates in the church parlors This afternoon a
service at which representative men will speak
will be held Among the speak ers viii be Anthony
Comstock. the Rev. Dr. Charles II. Parkhurst ana
the Rev. Henry \. Satteriee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03
SLArGHTERING THE WILD DUCKS.
THOUSAND SPORTsMEN OPEN THE SEASON
ABOUT THE CELERY FLATS OF
THE SI-SOr-EHANNA.

TIE SCSQuEHANNA
Havre de Grace. Nd. Nov. (SpeciaD.-The gun
ming season on the Susquehanna flats and the Gun
nowder and Middle rivers opens with more DUCKS
ord more sportsmen than have been seen here
for FIVE wears. over 1000 gunners nave peeh
blazing away on the famous celery flats or the
Susouehanna the last two days, and 1t Is roughly
estimated that they have killed 10000 ducks mostly
redheads blackheads and bald pates. The canvas
hack the prize game of the duck is scarcer
this year than ever before In the other varieties
however the game has never been more pientiu
JVhen The first shots fired at ociock yesitr-
dav morning the opening of the season under the
law the ducks rose In clouds from the wiid ceery
marsh and five and six were easily kllieu az d
Single fire All the scow yachts owned by new
YORK Boston and Philadelphia people are nov, now on
the Hats Among the sportsInen are A'Irea Na Ie
Cordoya and party Of Brooklyn y. y: r. T. Man,
we'll and party. of New York; II A. Gidersieeve ana
c. NJ Spier. New-York and r. ~, w, noeD, ,nh ant ~
ducks Killed from single sink box on the openihg
day was 24O The dealers are paying u % pair
for redheads and 80 cents for blackheads.
on the Cunpowder River. shooting as guests or
the Craces Quarter CLUB. are John L. Cadwa ladeI
Philip Schuyler and j. Pierpont Morgan OF New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YCNKFI,S.

Warren B. Smith. president OF the Alexander
Smith & Sons Carpet Company, ionkers, arrived
home from his European tour Wednesday, rags
were raised over the mills in honor of his arrival
EMPLOYEES of the factory hope that now Steps may
accented a challenge from Dennis Tracey for a
hicvcle race for a purse of so The race VIII come
OF Monday night and the course VIII be over
the sswm River road 1T tine a"T Pre sb,
ferian Church w II. Scott. i. b. Hickey and, j.
b. Austin reelected trustees II was decided 20,
10 shorten the term of office of these trustees TO
TWO wears and five months. so as TO make the
tscal year end March 81. instead OF october 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03
COETII OR4NTT

There was n business meeting OF the Daughters
II the Revolution held at the home OF MIS- i'ooei'
" .,ooL :, tho afternoon Miss Adene w.
,rorre, regent of the State. delivered the opening
address. There were present he fun staff Of New
Jersey State officers: Mrs ID. PhoeniS ins. Ssre
socreiary of general society; Miss L. v, Steer.
assistant secretary of general society. ana aopu.
100 New-Jersey members 1t Is 10 DE h9eeu NC
ON the list of membership are TWO real dauEn,tIs
Of the Revolution-Nrs. Bailey Bartlett ana mrs,
Mary Y Rogers. The meeting was iollowed ny d
s-o'ciock tea which was a social success.