davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
JUST LIKE ORDINARY Immigrants.
THE WAY 1T Is PROPOSED TO TREAT WEALTHY
FOREIGNERS WHO COME TO MAKE
THIS COUNTRY THEIR HOME.


There probably hard days in prospect for
wandering millionares and titled immigrants from
Europe The wealthy citizens from beyond thr seas
may have to answer tho most hunhating questi 'ns
ana bend their heads to pass under the yoke OF
rigid Inspection by the United states authorities
superintendent stump. OF the immigration D-pirt-
men', yesterday sent to Dr. Scnner, Commissioner OF
immigration. construction Of the new immigration
law which will cause great deal Of Inconvenience
rs iirstclass passengers. superintendent stump la,
decided that the names Of all first and second cabin
passengers must be entered upon the manifesh Of
vessels coming 10 This port just rs the names OF
steeiagc passengers entered. Besides giving
their names. the wealthy and titled aliens who cone
here with the intention of becoming citizens will
have TO answer nineteen questions Of an extremely
personal nature. II VIII not be- pleasant thing
Tor an English capitalist IT, tell In answer to
question whether OF not he has paid his own
passng.. VIII. thor 1t has been paid By other per
sons or by corporation. society, municipality or
government" Hungarian nobcman might con
slider an irqir, inipcriinrnt the OBJECT Of which wa,
to determine whether he was in the possession OF
money. and II 50. whether upward of f3J. and
how much If $50 or less.' Then there are
frscabin passengers Of such refined sensibiltes that
they might resent such questions Ever been
In prison, zlmshousc supported by charity ," Are
SOU under contract expressed implied To perform
ton OF your health, mental and physicali' s. Are
you dciormrd crippled. and from what cause y
persons who take frst-class passage In coming
to this country would even object to being collected
In groups OF thirty. and detained at Ellis Island for
a few hours In the company Of steerage passengers
The agents Of the steamship lines bitterly 0p
posed TO the enforcement OF the law laid down by
>upcrints ndent stump. such measure said Emil
l. Boas. OF the Hamburg American Packet Company,
yesterday, Is absurd. IL would subject passengers
endless humiliation. and would seriously disturb
international trade
Il do not ,ce.- said Commissioner Senner yester-
day, how the immigration law as applied by super
lntcndcnt stump to cabin passengers can be- con
venicntly enforced. The cabin passengers leave the
vessels at thu piers In order TO inspect them 1t
would be- necessary to have all steamers boarded by
immigration officials at Quarantine. 1t would be
trcmcly annoying TO persons OF refinement to answer
the nineteen questions required by law Many Of the
foreigners coming to this country frstclass pas
sengers originally simply as tourists and then
decide to remain In the country and become citizens.
Many persons who truthfully answer that they are
tourists might aterward prove TO be immigrants. ]
-hal lay the matter before the Treasury Department
migration authorities at Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
VETERANS ON IN EXCURSION.
JOHN H. sTARIN PROVIDES DAY OF PLEASURE
FOR GRAND ARMY MEN

L. -
FOR GRAND ARMY MEN
Through the generosity OF John II. Stariii, ABOUT
10000 veteran soldiers and sailors and their families
enjoyed a pleasant excursion up the Hudson River
yesterday, and encampcd the greensward OF Oak
dale Park which Is situated below Hastings.
II has been Mr.. starins custom to invite as bis
guests every summer the newsboys Of this city. and
to treat them to an outing and unlimited quantities
OF luncheon, refreshments and pie by the thousand
pieces. Among his other phianthropc work are the
excursions for the fremen and for poor mothers and
their babes. Each Of these excursions costs Ill the
ueIghborhOod Of $500.
The feet yesterday commanded BY captain
Charles NJ Deats who led the procession up the llud-
son In the steamer Laura NJ. Starin. Then followed
the Lenox III. Uackbrd four tugs and seven larges.
The start WIS made Corsndt Il. at 80 o'clock
but long before that time representatives from every
Grand Army and naval post In this city, accompanied
hv their wives and children and. Incidentally, huge
luncheon baskets. trooping On board lie
squadron moved down the river until opposite BED
TOYS Island, where places were assigned to the az
ferent vessels. . ~, l.,
of three brass bands. and dancing ana Ike ainise-
mcnts were INDUCED In. The park was reached about
noon and the veterans promptly entered heartily ih'o
the spirit Of the occasion and dlsported themselves
IKE Young colts. They Ind competitions OF I'LL KINDS,
and late In the afternoon the boats started on the re-
turn trip. . 81, . -
The committee In charge OF the affair was com.
posed OF General james X. O'Berne. chairman. ana
tommaudrr Robert ;. Hellferty. secretary. The En-.
ccutlvr Committee was as follows: Colonel Floyd
James NcLeer. Captain Hermann Thum and Colonel
samuel Collins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
HEDID NOT SEE HIS DACGHIEf -hAhhlHD'
EDWARD poDsoN sPEER ARRESTED ON AChAh"L
MADE BY Ills WIFE.

EDWARD poDsoN spEER ARRESTED ON CHARGE
MADE BY Ills WIFE.
vd,rora Dodson speer who Is the superintendent OF
"a, sngerlv Wood Pulp and Paper company a'
Providence Nd and whose family hVeS at w i'
West One.hundred and-twIniy-hl'h cam' "
New York on Wednesday 10 attend the "euo'"s :"
his youngest daughter on that evening n"
did not see the Wedding. Before the mihi'~I o'e'"
the ceremony Mr. sp~er VA, prisoner III Lnu''"
Street Jail When he reached The portals Vi Wv
HARLAN, homo he was welcomed by Deputy sherl'
Terry who took the BRIDES father into CUSTODY Oh III
order isuec by Judg" McAdam. o! the s"per'or Our
II had been obtained on the complaint oil Hrs' h""
beth Webb Speer wife OF the defendant VIM '''-
her husband with aband Jnmcnt ana Degiec'' anu
refusal to support his family since May V, V" Wv
strength of which she has brgun proceedings III
,,.orc. against him. Mr. -p-er asked Deputy sheriff
Tory 10 delay the execution Of the witt Of arrest
until he could hav. an interview with his "i'e' DIV
she, refused TO see her husband. ana IN" da"sn''i
WHO was about TO be married ana DINER "e'no'' VI
the family insisted that he IT, taken 10 JAN "i'''
the guests began TO gather tnc'r no c"ou"''""
vould they think OF having him AT the wednlhs'
Mrs epcer's affidavit set forth that She ana III
a,ard Dod.on speer were married in Cincinnati. on
February 81 1861 and that they had lived IN New
York for the last three years Ih"y had sA h'i"e
children Mrs Edith r. Ransley, thirty Sear7 o'u
Thomas w. Spcer. twenty-six Mrs. Margaret braa'z
twenty-five: Edward NJ. twentyhrcc' fiiAao''" w.
nineteen: Horace ~ sixteen years oid III MIS- 'p''
affidavit was incorporated a letter ahescd 10 nave
hoe, wri,,en hy Sheer to her on May q, the day he
s said to have deserted her, which Informed her tA'
he had left her for good and would not contribute
another penny to her support.
Mrs, Specr after quoting this letter AT iehs'h' III
cp.d TINT Mr. Spcer had been guilty OF course oil
nnfaiihfuncss with Geneva sutton VINO h'u
given birth t. child Of which speer Is the snpp"s'n
father The defendant wanted his wife ana younger
children she dcposed. to live In the same mouse WIFI
the sutton woman in Maryland.
Judge McAdam named June 16. at ~ H. H. W
hear a motion Tor almony and counsel Zee maze u,
IIoye a. Humme Mrs. Speer's lawyers In the mean
time Mr. specr must remain in Ludlow Street JAN
unless ne can furnish $1,000 bail. His salary a'
s,perint endent Of paper mandatory Is paced
AZ 900 a wear and he Is said to be man oil snOslahai
-. ,,o t.,nu.
The marriage OF Miss spe,r took place at the FANNY
home on Wednesday evening according 10 previous
arrangement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
4 THIEF DRFGS 4 WHOLE FAMILY.
THEN HE SECURES SILVER AND MONEY HIDDEN
IN OUT-OF-THEw>Y PLACES AND

Thieves entered the hOus" Of Mrs. Mary a. Mann III
Lexington ave. PaSSaIc. early Yesterday morning
drucgcd Mrs. Mann her daughter. granddaughter.
niece and hired man. and secured money and J""elry
TO the amount Of *4OO Th" robbery was Il rrnnrhai'
one I'm many respects The family silver and other
valuable articles hidden every night. were eat' red mp
with great care. Mrs. Mann slept with pock"ibook
containing diamond ring and $50 under her shoulder
and between two bed ticks, but II was stolen without
her being awakened. The hired mans room Was ran
sacked. Mrs. Van Deuscn. Mrs.. Mann's danghtr r.
though druggcd. not robbed. Valuable articles In
out of way places taken; others. almost III
sight were overlooked. The Inmates discovered the
robbery early yesterday morning. and all were appnr
entity suffering from the effects Of chl Storm. \ few
weeks ago the famy's watch dog was poisoned. Mf'.
Mann Is Il large property owner In Br'okyn lrNlh-tyl
ON the Hudson and PasSAic, and her rents iof III"
month had just been collected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
BIG ACTION SALE OF CARPETS

For three important sale Of carpets has been
going on AT the auction rooms Of Wmerdng. Morris "a
Mitchell No. 81 Whit"-st. The gods sold include
less than $1,000 pieces Of moquetts, there being forty
nv. yards III piece: 800 pieces .Sf velves. 800
pieces Of tapestry and $500 bales Of rug The large
auci has been crowded for the three days that
the sale has been going with buyers from Maine to
California. The bidding has been spirited. but I'll"
prices have been low. ranging from 20 TO % cents
yard. The sale will last another day. II Is under
the direction OF ". n J. sloane. the wctnown retail
carpet house Of this city. acting the selling agents
Of Alexander smith Il sons. manufacturers, ionhers
who. patcnteea, almost the exclusive manufac
turcrs OF mOquettes In thi, country Rival carpet
houses say that the low price II moqucites. which
two years ago aid for much Is 81 % yard or
higher Is du" to the unpopularity Of the carpet Wal
ter W. Law vice president OF ". a j. >onne. laughed
AZ this statement. and said the best evidence Oh that
point the large crowd Of buyers, representing the
biggest retail houses In this country. and the keenness
of their compeiiO We selling of accumu-
lated stick of mOqucites." he said "as Is usual. The
daily output Of the lonkers factory H. abOut 1900
yards and there Is no intention Of stopping. The
prices scarcely 10 per cent or and thlS Il entirely
due di, urbrd financial condition of the country.
Then the Mckinley bill also has helped To put down
the prices carpets " hen mOquetteS werc made by
hand In Nl-meS France. and imported 10 ths country,
they sud for =, and 80 yard. Alexander smiths
invention, perfected by his sons, enables machine 10
turn cut twenty times much hand weaver.
That had something TO do with the fall In prices.
Pan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
THE DEATH OF BRYAN G. MSWYNT.

The body OF Bryan &. Nj swyny. who died In Cham
bers street Hospital Wednesday night from SUMO
cation by smoke In the fire IN his shoe store ut NO.
.4O Broadway. Tuesday night was taken yesterday
m the home OF his brother In Brooklyn. His brother
and his first wife present when the body was
taken away. Many OF his friends and acquaintance
called AT the hospital In the course Of the day.
McSvyny we'll known for many years In this
city. lie was born in Ireland about fifty years ago
lie made shoes for number Of pugilists and pedes-
TRANS lie was acquainted with many politicians and
sporting and was popular among them. FOR a
fine he was engaged In the liquor business. Me-
swyny's 4OO' was organized by him TO advertise his
business.
About two years ago 1t became known that he had
two wives This caused him much trouble. and he
was I'm court and in Jail several times as result.
IL Is believed that he died poor.
Mrs, Mcswyny No. > died Wednesday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
NOTING DAY FOR NEGOTIATED ANIMALS.
PATS SHEEP CHICKENS. DOGS. GUINEA PIGS
AND CATS TAKEN TO THE NEW
p.sTEI-P INSTITUTE

There was an interesting moving scene AT INC o''
building OF the Pasteur Institute No 1'o west iei"
-, voste,day afternoon. 4 small menageIie was theh
Transferred In vaTs the new home OF 'he III
s,,,ute at Ninety -sevenlh-st and Eighth-aVc' vi
which Dr. Paul Gbier, representing NJ Pastcur III M
United States has taken possession. FOR se'''"
davs DR. Clbier has been transferring his effects 10
tho new buiIding. Yesterday was the day ior 'he
removal 81 the animals which are undergoing ihoc"
Iaticu They include sheep rats, rnDblts cn''"'"''
c,inea pigs dogs and cats. The animals were Dro"Sn'
IN tho street I'm cages which promptly Ua's
ferred TO the wagons. Then The Trip to west '"hr"
Park was begun. AT the new home a score Oh men
conveyed the cages TO the elevator, and they were
taken m TO the top floor, wiere room has been SET
apart for the animals under treatment. The moor OF
tho room is covered with asphalt. Around 'he no''"
side ar. double cages adjoining each other Inc 'o"'
cages will be used for larger animals
DR. Gibicr I'm person, Is treating all patients ~"
ot the new institute Tile plans OF the Dniu'ns
are after his suggestions. 1t Is SIX stories III n',e
end has a frontage OF tweniysix feet OIL '"s
ove and 100 feet on Ninety -sevcntl-st. Fro" NV
observatory fine view Of the surrounding country can
ne obtained on the first floor are the parior ana
reception ROOM the operating room, the hbor"'o''''
Jne second third fourth aud NTH noor' VIII o w.
occupied BY TIE patients. On Tie sixn noo.
The main dining room and laundry. as well IL r,sn,
dining rooms Dr. Gibicr said that the new uu'' III
Viii IT, Inougurated n october NJ fasteiir mas c a.,
kept well informed OF lie progress OF ine e'oh,,sh.
n,cnt ~ a permanent home In which hyoroP"o'
notIents I'm America will be treated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09

Of membership is denhed and honorcd by his great name
that expressions Of love and ycncraton be
suitably engrossed and conveyed the devoted ana
sorrowing daughter Of our deceased brother.
LOtIS ALDRlCH
MILLION MOBILES,
EUGENE JEFSON.
+. F. MACkAY,
JOSEPH W SHANNON,
Committee.
Attest EDWIN KNOWLES.
LESTER GURNEY. fiesiden'
Mr. Bispham was asked yesterday whether ne couu
give any information In regard to the extent OF Tue
probable disposition OF Mr.. Booths property lie re-
nled that he knew the contents OF Mr. Boom WILL
but did not think II fitting 20 make any pubic star
ment in regard to 1t I'LL II was made known 10 'i
members of the family. He said that he was one ol
the executors but would not tell at this ume VINO
the Others were. Mr. Booth was one OF me itw
American actors rcputed to be rich. IL Is ,aa
nv many that his fortune must he In the neighDorhoou
OF 100000 For the last few years that ne re, re-
no was under no necessity of acting so far as 'onet
was concerned. The house occupied by the fla;'Is
Clnb was entirely his gift. ana II not a paru' , .i,
large building IL Is one OF the best and most tase
fully furnished and one OF tne most comioi'a'' '
houses In New-York. ,s,
Clement scott the dramatic critic OF " Inc Loiuoi
Daily telegraph" who Is In New YORK. rec9INru
last evening the following cable dispatch Hlvc
seen J. L. Toole John Hare H. B'eibohm lree' Chaiic
Wyndham W. II. Kendall. George Alexander. Ar'hnr
Chudloigh representing the English actors. Lay
wreath on grave from the English actors, whom peas
represent We all loved him. Henry irving. Mr.
sCr has accordingly been invited TO join the players
on the clubhouse this morning ana accomp.hs .n''
YESTERDAY having from Chicago to be present al
IN funeral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
THE JEROME PARK RESERVOIR.

Controller Myers expressed his nOn-concnrrcnce
Yesterday In the determination OF the Aqueduct Com.
nissioners through resolutions passed on Wednesday
to take Jerome Park for the purpose Of constructing
reservoir on that property.
Il The Commissioners might have given me a chance
TO be present think" said the Controller As
eX-oiicio member OF the board / might have been
consulted at lesst. am not opposed TO the project,
but | no reason for hurrying the matter through
in so nnseemly way"
General Duane. president OF the commission,
said Yesterday: THE sentiment OF the commission In
favor OF the purchase OF Jerome Park for reservoir
wss unanimous and there for any
delay. In fact work should be begun at once"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
THE RIG GARDEN NOT TO BE SOLD AT ONCE

At n special meeting OF the stockholders Of the
Madison square Garden Company yesterday the com
mittce appointed to Investigate the advsability Of
Il sale OF the property made report. II was an
nounced that the committee had secured estimates
from various real estate men AS to the value OF
the property. had examined Into the CONDITION
Of the market, and had secured schedules Oh the
taxes and other necessary expenses. several propp
stlons for the disposal the property had been ad
vancrd but no direct offers had been made, and the
committee recommended that no immediate action
be- taken The committee CONSISTS o fIa"k n
Sturcs the president Of the company ID. %. Mills,
Joseph Agostini Joseph Aucrbach and Theodore H.
starr. . ,,, 4. 49,,
the lease of the building one week In each year u
The American Horse show Association for 1--WE years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
Az ,ppru rRoy ST. JOHy's GrILD.

The annual appeal of ST. Johns Guild to aid the
he,ness s,ch children Of Nrwibrk City. irrespective
OF creed color or nationality has Just been issued.
Money Is needed for the Floating Hospital the Sea
side Hospital and the city Hospital ana may be sent
to W. l.. Strong treasurer NJ NO. 'oi n'n"'e. OF
IN. c.n,ro, National Rank No. $40 broadway. The
officers say IN their APPEAL
Duriup the Gaming summer neet IT," Official request
Of the Eosrt Of Health six trips each week will be mad
nv the Floating Hospital and the Seaside Hospital with
its new building. viii have increased facilities aud accom-.
mod itions. All tie hospitals oil 81 johns "uld with
,h, earns If nhv.,c.o and Absolutely
f IA the sIct Of the poor 10 sustain this great
,ud varied work made effective BY the earnest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
FORTY FAMILIES NOW HOMELESS.
THEY ARE TURNED INTO THE STREET BECAUSE
THE LANDLORDS FAILED TO OBEY THE
npnrpS OF TILL. Al ILL no AID

THE LANDLORDS FAILED TO OBEY THE
ORDERS OF THE HEALTH BOARD.
Forty families. living in tenement houses
were turned out Of their rooms 10y policemen Of the
Sanitary squad yesterday morning because the own
or, OF the houses had neglected Ia comply win Inc
orders Of the Health Board 10 make sanitary repairs
The houses Nos. Al. 43 and - Mull"rry-st III
l21 and l2% East Fourth-st, and 81 Atorney-st
The tenants had been ordered TO find other quarters
last week. but they refused to leave the houses un
the police ordered them 10 60 Then they lett Their
furniture In the rooms. expecting TO be- able to return
as soon as the landlords had complied with the re-
OUR. menis Of the Health Beard The six families
who were TUNED OF the house No. IL Essex -
on Monday were back In their looms Yesterday. the
ov ner OF the house having made the repairs which
were mentioned IA the Health Boards order. The
occupants Of two tenement houses In Bro' NEST ana
OF two houses IA He-t,r-st moved out Oh "Wednesday
evening after receiving notice that tho Health Board
had directed the houses to be- vacated.
In many cases where the sanitary inspectors ma
serious defect In the drainage plumbing of tene
rneni houses the owners al the houses viii neglect
ia comply with the orders to max" repairs until III"
orders have been repeated with threats 10 have The
houses vacated. The anxiety "i tie ii'at bohfn I"
boye all of the tenement houses IN good sanitary
repair before there j. any danger "i Cholera ON
break In the city, has led To stringent measures I"
enforce the orders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
DIFFERENT OPINIONS ABOCT THE ORGAN
EX.M\YoR BEATTY ARRESTED on THE CHARGE
OF swINDLING 4 CUSTOMER

T.
OF swINDLIvG \ CUSTOMER.
Ex-Mayor Daniel F. Beatty. Of Washington. y. j..
was arraigncd before Commissioner Shields yesterday
on the charge Of using the mails for swindlng pur
poses. An Indictment against him found In
Hartford on May D. and he was arrested Wednesday
night nj the Christopher-st ferry. Beatty Is an
organ and plano manufacturer and sent circulars to
all parts Of the country offering 10 sell organs worth
s37j for $50. one such circular was sent TO william
A Coley a clerk in the postofce at sonth Norwalk.
Conn. who pad Beatty $50 for organ. Coley says
that h. grossly deceived by the circular. and
that the instrument, instead Of having thirtySix
stops with every attachment complete has only eight
stops. six OF which dummies.
Beatty has been under arrest several times be-
fore. lie said yesterday that the organ was one
such ~ was usually sold for from 3s5 10 $3.50 Coley
had the privilege ~ getting his money back. with u
per cent interest II lac did not Ike the instrument
A. Beatty admitted his Identity. Commissioner shield,
lent him before Judge Brown. who signed the warrant
~ removal. Beatty gave bail In Al 900 TO appear
In the United states Court In Hartford on the fourth
Tuesday In August. Walter ;. Logan became Lis
rely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
ITALIAN ORANGES AND LEMONS.

To Americas crop, OF Florida and Pacific oranges.
together with the pick OF West Indian supplies, Italy
now promises to add the best grades Of her product
The summer trade here Is controlled by Italian ship
n.nts ana choice lots already begin to appear. lcs-
t.rday the first invoices OF the iodi oranges ana
lemons were sold for Louis Contrncin son 10y Brown
= seccomb The oranges ranged AT ~ 30 10 ~ Il /.
box and the lem ms ~ ~ - 10 ~ Il Il box.
Part Of these fine Invoices Will be sent To the WoIid
Fair rs an Italian pomoogcal exhibit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
HE DRAFTED FLAMES AND SMOKE.
POLICEMAN FEENEY CALAMITY RESCUED AN
OLD CRIPPLED WOMAN IN BURNING
TCNFNFNT-UOrSF

Twenty -four families living I'm The slx-story tene-
ment-house No 362 Broome-st. called the Ilora
Flats" driven out OF their rooms in haste at
o a. m. yesterday when fire started In rear room
on the ground floor and filed the house with smoke.
Many and children went the freescapes
aud helped down to the ground by fremen and
policemen. No person injured. but there one
gallant rescue. Policeman Patrick Feeney, OF tho
Mulbcrryst. squad ran into the burning house soon
after the alarm given and heard cry
ing for help the second flor. Mrs. Estele Vol.
gerson. old woman who a cripple and could
from her room. In danger Of suffoca-
ton. Feeney CROPPED his way through the smoke
until he reached the woman. Then he took her In
his and carried her down stairs to the sidewalk
She nearly overcome by the smoke when he
got her out Of the house. and he carried her to Q
drug store. where resoiatives We're applied
The fremen prevented the flames from spreading
above the second story and the damage did not ex-
coed 81 200 The Police Commissioners may DO
asked TO give honorable mention To Feeney for his
bravery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
,rrR,cTyOys AT A STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL.

The sixteenth annual strawberry festival oil the
Ycung Mems Hebrew Association. which will b. held
at Lenox Lyccum. Fifiy-nnh-st ard Madson-ave'' 10
morrow evening bid, fair to'be tue most successful
affair ever given by the organization. There VIII b'
a promenade concert and dancing. Tickets may "
had at the association bull Hing No. III LEXINGTON AVE-
Tn. association has recently elected new boari I"
o,cers all of them under thirty years cid. boi,
and Licycle club now being organized ana DOH
amse ON the Harlem River will be secured