davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
A TALK WITH FRANK IVES.

London, June 24.-Frank Ives the American bill
Hard champion. in an interview to-day said that he
intended TO resume practice an English table With
out delay as otherwise he would be unable to begin
the match with Roberts Immediately after playing
The French game. THE French, the English ana
American games- he continued, "have each their
strong points. II Is easier to play In France than In
America. There is something In the atmosphere IN
France that affects the ivory balls and makes them
more playable All the Frenchmen / have met
played draws and misses we'll but they have weak
judgment and. II anything goes wrong, they lose
heart at once. The strong points Of the English play
are the losing and winning hazards They know
nothing about carroms. II English player gets
the balls together he cannot resist the temptation to
lose the position by driving Of them into pocket
The Frenehman and the American nurse carroms.
For accuracy and long, straight shots the English ex
Gel the Americans AM the French. Roberts Is a
wonderful, player at long losing hazards. l mean TO
beat him again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25

MANY PAPERS on INTERESTING SUBJECT: PRE-.
sENTED- ASSOCIATION WORK III rr SID.

MANY PAPERS Of INTERESTING SUBJECT: PEE.
sENTED- ,>socINTION WORK rICr SID.
East Mortified Mas juno n lSpcciah.-The sum-
for the frat time since the opening oi IN" Conference"
,hone down The delegates this morning, ana u
wa heartily welcomed. The numi"r Of delegates l.
rapidly Increasing. Tho dlcgies occupy tho bmdins
Of the Mortified seminary. founded by Mr. Moody In
l-sO The meetings are held In tho spacious recita
ton ball. known more Familiarity rs stone Hall. The
nr-i meeting this morning under the charge Of
Nil Fnie X. Price. general secretary Of the Inter
national !. W. G.. \. She spoke on " Principles
Which should I;nderlie MI Association Work" First
.sld she. there should 10 thorough and efficient or
ganl,ation la s~d bushes, principles second the
work shoud he spiritual and educational rather thnn
charitable and philanthropc third. the work should
tc linked to regular chann', OF Church work fourth
the work should h. inerdenominaiional In order To
he broad enough to Include every ore" NTH. the as
..rin,ion should he for the mutual development OF
all classes alike.
Prom o IN 10 O'Clock Mr. McConnaushty led the
cas, In Talks on Personal Work for Christi Prom
10 10 II O'Clock n. r.. specr conducted tho class IN
e. ,ndu.tiye Study" and from II II O'Clock the
College Conference was held. Vt this confrr"nc" q
paper was read hy Miss \. Petite. Of Mortified
seminary IN Organization Necessary TO Christian
Work Among college Women" Another paper was
read by Miss Edna Day Of the University Of Michigan
on Dangers 10 u. Avoided in College Lifc." third
" Hines smith College 80. NJ ~" conference on
city work. from IL 10 L. 40 successful committee
work WINS considered. Two papers were rcad-on" on
Qualifications and Duties ~ Commute" Members
ly Miss \. VI. Burr and another on The Membership
Committee" by Miss McElroy. of the Harlem !. W
G. A. At . D. m. ~ ysical cul'nr" talk was given
In Stone HILL by Miss Nnry Dunn, Oh The Grncc
fnl Carriage" A. g 10 most ~ m" delegates on
joyed drive Of digit miles to NJ. Iicrmon school
and back Nj IIermon school Is the school founded
hy Mr. Moody for the education 81 Young men whose
means are limited but who arc anxious To obtain IN
education.
Tie athletic sports have been arranged. and the
tennis courts TIL, afternoon presented lively ap
pcarancs the girls contested for IN" glory Of their
alma mater
At the evening service there large number
present. MIS- Mny Whfle had charge ~ the DO
voiional services. This was followed 10y the regular
evening So sion. which In charge ~ Mrs. W. r.
Bnnbridce. superintendent Of the Woman's Branch
New York CITY Mission and Trnct society. The
Wellesley College Glee Club rendered selections,
which were greatly enjoyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
NEW JERSEY
JERSEY CITY.
.f,YoR wANsE7 IMPROVING


Reports from 81 Luko's Hospital yesterday SAID
that Mayor Wanscr Of Jersey city. WAS Improving
rapidly and would DO able TO return 10 his duties
within two weeks. Acting Mayor Reuben simpson
assumed the duties of the Office yesterday morning
Al 10 o'clock. hut saturday Is a half holiday In
Now Jersey there was little for him 10 do. lie
merely signed few payrolls and unimportan papers.
when the CITY Hall Commissioners opened bids for
tho new building last Tuesday. they founI that
T. j. Condor aud Richard English were the lowest
bidders. tut considered their bid, 900 high. supple
mentary bids submitted yesterday. but The con
tractors were then told that the proceedings were
Illegal AMI that bids would be advertised for.
vt q secret session Of The firs: Evangelical German
Church. OF Jersey city. on Friday evening. the rcsg
nation 81 Pastor Matthias Mueller was accepted. u
take effect August l.
The officers Of the Consolidated Traction Company
Of jersey city, which gave mortgage Tor TlJ,Jpo.
900 10 the Manhattan Trust Company on Thursday,
yesterday announced that they had deposited with tn
Trust Company 9.Jso Jersey iry and Bergen
Railroad stcck C.o0O shares Ci Newark Pland Road
stock ana g9l shares of Jersey city. Harrison and
Kcarny Railroad stock which Is 10 3e returned the
new roads built ont ~ Jersey City. The mort
was signed by r.. /. C. Young. ~. F. Bower and T. q.
ucorg' for the Consolidated company. and b. John
Kcan IT,. and {. II. smith for the Manhattan Trust
'Omlany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
NE.W.YOkK CITY.

The electric plant at the Natural History Museum
s M, working satisfactorily. During July ana August
tho museum will be closed on "Wednesday ana sa'"r'
aa sveninrs I'm order that the necessary repairs ana
Improvements may be made.
Ex.secreary Charles ;. Fairchild denied yesterday
that the CollcctorShip OF this port had ever beeh
offered TO him.
Tho sinking Fund Commissioners VIII meet az 'he
MAYORS Office to morrow to act on large budget OF
important business,
Nathan Dallen two years old, was run over ana
Lled last evening In East NinetythlrdSt ~ morse
driven by John Riardon OF No 81 East Ninety
tbirds, who WAS arrested The boy lived al No.
3o7 East one hundred and frstsl
The outward bound steamer Manitoba. hound TOT
London. which ran aground on sandy Hook yesterday
morning got oil last evening.
seven Algerian musicians arrived here Yesterday on
the Paris They spent most OF their Tine on 'ns
VOYAGE in entertaining the Storage passengers
BEGINNING t-norrow and continuing during the sun
mer the Erie will Pullman parlor car, New
York 10 Monticello via Port Jeryis daily except sun
day. leaving on train No. at 10 a. m. from 'ham-
bers st. and at % n. m. from Twenty-th'rdSt' ou
SUNDAYS the car will run to Port Jervis only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
MRS. GRANT AND MRS. DAVIS MEET

West Point, June 24.-Mrs. Jefferson Davis. accom-
panied by her maid arrived here at AS this afternoon
on the steamboat Mary Powell She was met at the
landing by f. g. Maturn, the manager Of Cranston's
HOTEL escorted TO her carriage and conveyed 10 the
hotel suite Of rooms the first floor, nearly
opposite those occupied by Mrs. L. 5. Grant, WIS
assigned 10 Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Grant has been at
Cranston's Hotel for several weeks. When she was
told Of Mrs Daviss arrival she left her room and
stepping out into the hall met Mrs. Davis Just rs
the latter was Leaving the elevator. Mrs. Grant
grnsped her hand and said with much feeling al am,
very glad to you.' The two Indies then went into
Mrs. Dnvis's apartment and had a long talk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
YONKERS.

The pro'est Of the residents Of Sherwood farh
over the refusal OF the Management OF the eiec'n
road to step the In that part Of the city mas
resulted I'm n compromise on the part Of the ro'd'
and the Mount Vernon cars now make one stop be'
49, u,uhou,v. and Nom, Vernon The
Young womcn's Christian Association held us sccon'
anniversary meeting on Friday night. The report
NJ mo officers showed that the association l. In a
aourishng condition. The people Of sh@r-
wood ark are anxious to have better protection
against fire. and Will orr,nize fire comp1ny u the
city will provide apparatus :. lac cDhlren
from the Half Orphan Asylum. Mammalian ave an i
Cnc-iundr, d and fourth St.. New-iorh. were ent
tanned AT MOrScmere yesterday afternoon nv DR. FRANK
lin ,Opnr The Young copies societies Of the FiiS
Methodist, First Presbyterian AMI FIRST Keio!ih'i
churches assisted in the entertainment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.

Miss Jennie smith. National railroad evangelist OF
the wOmen's Christian Temperance Union, VIII con-
duct a meeting In willard Hall tomorrow afternoon
She conducted the saturday Night Mission In the nall
last night Miss smith has been Kidding an average
Of three meetings day for the past three months ana
Nebraska Iowa Kansas and other western Stares nave
been the field OF her abOrs. Fire COMMISSIONERS
Edison Lewis John VI. LO, ihart and Frank Bruce
have submitted their first annual report. The report
SAYS that the department Is one which Is worthy OF
ccmmenda,icn and Is. In membership ana orueris
conduct in prOmptne,, efficiency and earnest deVouoh
to duty. equal to any other. New alarm boAss nave
been placed in districts before supplied, ana the
facilities for giving general alarms have been IN
creased and will he still further extended An
arrangement has been made With the electric n2ht
company to put up a fire whistle on It's plant ana
tn, company has volunteered TO sound the alarm
without expense TO the dty at any time between
6p. m. and o a. NJ. During the last year there were
twenty eight alarms four OF viii were false, ana
although the vau, OF the property endalgered Mas
700 jOJ, the loss by fire WAS only xl3,4l2. Inc
chief of the department Is Edwin W. Fiske. -:
Mortimer Dorenis the builder who failed on Thurs
his liabilities reach $4,000 There Is little prospect
Of the creditors getting any settlement, as DoreIs
assets small lie ie his wife and children aesai
tutc. John Brassngton who Is In the Noun.
vernon Hospital. suffering, as 1t was SUPPOSE irU
hydr0phOba, II really suffering nom epii"p,'c ~,
according to the dagn) isis of Dr. Banning the hospna
physician
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
A Chance for Health

Is afforded those fast sinking into condition hope.
less debility The means hand. In the form Of
genial medicinal cordial. Hotcttcrs Stomach Bitters en-
bodies the combined qualities OF a blood fertilizer end
depurent. tonic and slterauve While IL promote,
digestion and assimilation and stimulates appetite ba. the
further effect OF purifying the life and strengthen
ing the nervou. system. AZ the blood grows richer and
purcr by It's use they who resort to h, sterling medicinal
agent acquire not only sor, but bodily substance
hcathui change in the teretions is effected IT, and
that cure end rapid physical decay, which a chronic oh
sruction Of the functions Of the system produce IA
rcstsd The prime Causes Of dhea~ being removed
health Is speedily renovated and vfgor restored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
STATEN ISLAND a. {
MANY FALLS AT THE ORANGE OVAL.
BICYCLE RIDERS MISHAPS AT THE GRAND
HANDICAP TOURNAMENT

The Orange Athletic Club bicycle riders held their first
grand tournament Yesterday afternoon the Orange Oval
track Great had been felt in the meet on sc
count Of the list Of valuable prizes Offered The entry
lists Of nearly all the cr1ck riders
Of the county, but few Of them tirnc1 up at the
starting time.
There were over 1000 spectators prc'cnt The day
was superb. Arthur A. Zimmerman Of The
officials OF the day, and when he the ground hc
was greeted applause The track was In fine cond
tion but proved be poor one YESTERDAY The sd"'
were rot banked up high enough and the tir'is were
sharp. As conseQu'nce there we'e many disastrous
sma.hups In the second heat Of tho hslfmc han'eap
eleven starters running and when H. X. Wemplc
OF Elizabeth slipped and fell Of the eleven
piled up in q heap ard several bicycles ruined In the
safety scratch. the bell rung to, soon, and
the ruled on ind run again Then 6eoree H.
Waters fell, and w. T. Murphy rolled over him Boh
were disabled. Not halt minute later G. NJ. Murphy
slipped and fell the homesreth, and Harry C. wheeler
fell over him. This mehop gave tho race IN Carl Hcss.
wheeler coming in second end G. NJ. Murphy third. both
men running and carrying their disabled Wheels on their
shoulders.
The races and winners were the following;
Onenile novtcc-Thirtytwo starters. won by TT inan
schenck brooklyn. in minutes % 40 seconds second
r. D. Boornton third, A. 5. GILLESPIE East Orange Ram
Llers.
Two.mile safety handicop-Thirtyciaht starters. wor
BIZ E. L. Bauvelt Elizabeth 4. c. ls5 wards, in minutes
Id seconds second A. S. Paiee. Kings County Wheel
men, 1870 yards third, {. W. Price. Montcialr Wheemen
10 yards.
HalfInc safety. handcap-Fortvsix starters. won by
g. f. Royce Passaic 4. c. s. wards. In minute ~
onds second {. Watson. upon County Ro1dsiefs. o.
Yards; THRU C. Brown, Elizabeth A. G.. so yards.
one mile safety 40 class-Ien str.crs Won by II
r. stanson Eockaway A. C., min 80 So sec. second
J. willis. Union League, third, d. Mclean, Kings
County wheelmen.
Quarter mile I 4. w State Championship OF New'Jer>ey
for gold medalren starter, won by r. "roesth Pashlc
A. c., IN 81 4-5 seconds; second C. W. Price, Montcoir
Wheelmcn: third C. Brown Elizabeth Whcclmon.
One mile safety handicap-Twenty.two starscrs won
BY Paul GIoe,ch, Passaic A. c. 20 yards, IN min
1.5 sec. second ). Paifc. Kings County Vince
men, 100 yards; third, O.. W. Colin, Orange a. c. 3j
yards
One nile safety scfatch-Fiyc starters by Carl
Hess. At,a1tic WheclmcD In min. 30 sec. second,
II. c. Wheeler. Orange a. CT hi d, Z. NJ. Murphy,
n. Y. A.. [.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
THE RACE TO DE UPSTREAM.

New. I.0ndon Conn, June 2f.-The managers Of tho
Yale and Harvard crows thi, afternoon and con
siderable discussion reached decision TO the war
sity race upstream 10 so O'Clock Fd1y morning
june 80. This dccl.ion will be received with much oppo
ston by the Board Of Trad Committee. acting behalf
Of the New London public. The chief objection will BE-
the danger 70 steam and sailing crft that would ensu
because OF the norrowncss Of the river the finish line
committee does to undergo again the expert
OF years In this respect though the
Mite will this ye1r have the assistance Of the revenue
decision Is persisted In IL will prove great dappont
nent TO thousands who TO New-London witness
the race and who occupy position. and sailing
craft snchord the finish line and also the crowds
who line the banks II the river the big bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
cpowns AND PROSPERITY AT ELD0RADo.

The hot weather OF last week sent great thronss "
E,dorado to witness Boossy Kirafys spectacle, KING
solomon, to be amused at the antics Of the ooAihs
kangaroo and enjoy the breezcs and the band con-
ccrts The spectacle now runs smoothly, ano
thought superior to the original representation OF Two
seasons ago. The scenery, the costumes ana 'n'
marches are much admired and excite real enthusiasm.
Mr. Krafy is designing an original ballet, to De cahe'
The Growing OF the King II VIII be danced "
400 girls Mile. Paris and signor Biancifori have
made distinct hits, aud are nightly encored. This
afternoon and evening Il concert will be given, AZ
which The schubert Quartet will make Its first ap'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
80 ORDER RECEIVED FROM MR BENNETT

Philadelphia June % & perah.-lIcnry ". Cramp.
treasurer Of the william " 'ramp a son, ship and
Engine nnding Company. wa asked today whether
the company going to build steam Yacht for
James Gordon Bennett. Mr.. Crnmp sa.d that no
order had been received from Mr.. Bennett for the
construction Of steam yacht few weeks ngo.
when Mr.. Bennett was In New York. Charles H.
Cramp the head of the company, saw him and there
was n conversation about N" obstruction Of n
vessel but Mr. Bennett did not order one built. II
would be surprise to the firm 10 receive nm order
from Mr.. Benp"'' at any time directing the con
sirucion Of steam yacht according Ia Mr. Ben
AL dual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
IN THE POLITICAL FIELD.
An CFFICE FOR MAURICE J. POWER.
APPOINTED SHIPPING CoMMIssIo NER AT THE

APPOINTED SHIPPING COMMISSIONER At THIS
pOHT-iIIs SALARY - 600 a YEAR
ExPcllce Justice Maurice J. Power "rccog
nzed~ by Mr.. Cleveland, Administration yesterday
lie received the appointment Of United states shipping
Commissioner AT this por;. In parc Of james e. Reed
Republican, removed. The Office l. worth 5000 Il
year. The Anil snapper and anii-Tanmany Demo
Gratis Of New York. pleased 10 learn that their
former loader Ind been onizcd by the A1nini' RI
ton. though they Wac somewhat disappointed AT the
Size Of the office. 1t Is understood hat Mr. Pow'r
conld have been Postmaster II he had wanted II,
but that he preferred something which wouli MOI
occupy - much OF hts time. ana would leave him
free TO look after his business which HIS
friends say Is thriving one. The post Of ohppin:
Commissioner suits him in this regard.
FIX Justice Power has long been Identified with
AntiTammany politics in this city. For half n
generation h. leader Of the Democratic opposition
Tammany In tho old XVIth Assembly Ga,
House" District II called. ard one Of the
founders and most active AMI influential members Of
the County Democracy organization when it started
into being In 1seo. lie was charter member Of
the New Anistcr lam Club the social cnt Of the
Counties and was always n conspicuous figure in
the many political councils held within II, portals
before The diSbindmcnt of II two years ago. When
Hubert O. Thompson died eight years ago Mr..
Power succeeded him chief Of the County Demo
crazy organization. lie holds the record OF having
scored defeat in every campaign since h assumed
the ciship. lie WAS appointed police ju>ii"c
In 1850. by Mayor Cooper and served ten-ycars'
term. During the administration Of Mayor Cooper.
both the administrations Of Mayor Grace and that oi
MAYOR II witt Mr. over was a wclshr political
quantity. and no Important Question was decided with
out h advice.
commissioner Reed ~ho rc'ires from Office ap
pointed under re ,ideni Arthur'> Administration The
principal duties ~ the shipping Commissioner relate
the shipping Of scamcn AMI apprentices for sea service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
cANARsIE AND poUGLAsToN REGATTAs.

The snsrse Yacht Club sailed It's annual regatta over
the club course Jamaica Bay yesterday The yachts
which started in the the Welfare. Bulker'
Adeilne Loud, Oio, Duchess Athala, Jeanett Selfish.
Caddie Minnie H. II. Adams Gypsie Barron Ste So SO.
Wave. Spsy, Ideal, Flint, Lochinvar Crest N. Oracle
L.. Martha Bert and Netor.
The wind light at the start and blew from the
NORTH 1t hauled 10 east southeast however before the
yachts had been long under and At the finish there
was . rafting breeze from the ocean. The winners in
the various classes the Adellne, owned hy o. S.
Jchnson; Crest William Smith selfish ID. ii. Ives. and
So So, D. j. Brindsey.
The third annual regatta Of the Douglaston Yacht
Club was sailed over the club Long Island
Sound yesterday The starters the soops In'qua,
volant Duster ChpIeway and Katrina and the eatbea,
Estella Oconec Aura, Wiada. Coper, Adelaide, Baby,
Ida X. Elenor, Sadie, Ewa, Phyllis, Violet Typhoon,
Ell Concha Dove, Becky and Tat. There light
northeast wind blowing. The winners were Chimeway.
owned by Thomas Chaplain Oconoc. C. T. Pierce Phyllis,
w. j. and b. T.. Jones, and Dove, W. Ellsworth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
EIIIIt.REChD

The Lyndhnrst Literary Association. the leading
ocal orr rzation Of Uncn Township held its closing
RI ,pion Of the season on Friday night Those
re- cnt includ cXAs-enblyman Charl +. Iiarring
ton and Mrs. Harrington. the Rev. and Mrs. X. ii. r.
Miles and Professor Graham. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c.
Christensen, Justice +. A. Kuhn and Mrs. Kuhn. Miss
lni rngion. Miss Benwell Miss Rachel Fredcrcks. the
Mise, Evans and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Danton.
Arranum day was celebrated on Friday night by
Ruth, rlori Council at It's headquarters In Park-avr..
with "A ladies' night AM ng those present were
Nayor Shnfcr. C0un, ilman And ew II. recpc. A. w.
Ton ms Of the supreme Council Regent George ~.
James orator >. n. liigbc and Past Regent ". q.
illiums.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
to START TOMORROW FOR SARATOGA
DELEGATES TO THE STATE LEAGUE CONVENTION
OF REPCBIICAN CLUBS TO CO BY


OF REPUBLICAN CLUBS TO GO ~
noAT IT, Troy.
Three hundred delegate to the ScwYors stat"
League Convention Of Republican Clubs. which VIII
meet at saratoga next Tuesday have arranged 10 60
far rs Troy on the City Of Try which will leav"
West feminist. g O'Clock sharp tome evening
and will reach Troy early Tuesday morning. The
delegates will be met there nv the Troy Republican
Club and escorted 10 tho railway station N take the
train for Saratoga on arrival a. the latter plac"
they will be met by the Unconditional Republican
Cub of Albany and escorted IN the convention h,l
The delegates m tho tont VII. include $50 men
from New York. thirty five fr m Richmond County
fifty from Kings. twenty FIVE from Queens and forty
from wcs,chestcr The Goth Regiment Band Of hfy
men, and The Lincoln rni-n Honecr Corps. number
Ing 100. under command Of Major Van Colt. viii also
accompany The delegate. Among those board Will
be Colonel r. A McAlpn. job +. Hedges. william
A. Galloway. Charles W. Ander j. u. jewell J. H.
Townsend George Dunlap John ". ro'ten. Henry
Gleason. C. G.. Shame. &. +. Henry. Il. u. Hyatt.
T. II. Chalmers. Major Charles r.. Rice olon"l
Gardner. 4. =. " Kinn1n. Major Wharton. Cornelius
Van Colt. Wlbsr +. Wak"man. Gcorc" billiard and
James \. Banchlrd.
The Executive Committee Il The state Tesrie viii
meet NJ 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. AZ congreS, Hal
Saratoga and tho convention Will h. called 10 order
NJ After general routine business. the election
Of officers will be held. Major George +. ti"en. ~
Blnghnmt,n II the principal candidate for president
and j. n. Jewell. president ~ the Erurville lRioh
mond County Republican Club. or secretary Of the
state League. The prsen, officers are Colonel r. A.
MoAlpn. president. and Job r. Hedge. secretary.
The election ~ officer will he followed by the election
~ delegates to the convention Of the National League
nf Republican Clubs. which will meet IN Denver neat
MAY and by the election Of new executive com
mitt"e.
At : o'clock Tuesday night n mass meeting will h.
held in the Convention Hall. Tho pIlnrpGl speaker
will bc Charles Emory smith and Congressman Roswell
G.. IIorr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
WHITE PLAINS.

The Misses LucIe Verpanck. Hattie Russell and
Cecilia Failc will take part in dramatic entertain
ment n be given the conservatory Tuesday evening
next in aid Of the White Plains Hospital Fund. The
society has decided accept the Chaterton iIill
site An English syndicate has submitted
proposition 70 put i'm pneumatic ejecor plant for
the forcing Of sewage from the eastern part Of me
village to the pipes. having gravity fall 10
the di,p,sIl works. for tho sum Of Si2,6OO.