davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
QUEENS AND SUFFOLK.
LONG ISLAND CITY.
PROTESTS AGAINST EX-MAYOR GLEAsON'S
TROLLEY ROAD

BLsSvILLE PEOPLE HAVE MANY COMPLAINTS
70 MAKE-oTHER ITEMS OF INTEREST
Not the least remarkable % the obstacles in the
way % Long Island Citys progress IL tn, Gleason
trolley railroad. which from the Thirty fourth
~. ferry 10 Middle Village by way %, Blissville.
When his line constructed. some seven years
ago the residents OK the Second Ward thought II
would b- great boon TO property-owners In Bliss
Vile and Laurel Hin. They were practically shut
ont nom communication With ew-York, as far AZ
means % transportation were concerned. ana their
property had not Increased per cent in value Tor
thirty years In winter they had 10 walk from
Hunters Point 10 their homes over muddy path
wav which was often flooded and ~ell-ngh i'm
passabe. Gleason was therefore looked upon az a
sort % phiiauthropst when he began running cars
to Bllssvne. The fare there on weekdays Was ,
cents but on sundays Gleason let charity and
philanthropy take care OF themselves and charged
- cents for each passenger. although the lance
TO Calvary Cemetery IS less than mile. The big
- Mayor Is q nuch-deiestel man by the poor men
and women who 80 10 calvary Cemetery on :ln-
day
m Gleason was not 4 hypJeri,r." said woman
who rode IN AS cars las sunday. ~ would not
De coul-muag Austin COrhin -" charging fdrt
~ three c.a-~ mile on ta~ Long Island Railroad,
while the Gleason conductors charge FIVE cents 20
Calvary Cemetery. which j. Jess than a mile. 10
make matters worse. BE- charges double rates on
who are compelled to toll throughout the week 20
10 the cemetery" This however Is no. the only
complaint made against the Gleason railroad. Resi-
dents along III. road saw that the eN-Mayor IS pur-
siing a dog-iu- manger policy which l. d~tfi-
mental 10 pf0per' y-Owner- from Hunters Point 10
MA~pe.u "Noboiv can EYER ie! whom gleason
car runs" sad one of thes~ 4 i~w nights ago.
Gleason runs cars 10 SHIT himself In summer W.
hav. lots ~ car. running. but in winter v" often
htv- to walk home a. GLEASON does not believe
Ia running any thing esq iNti VIII H"' fl"i
MIN 1t larg- profit - long a. ~ have no i"Bu.dE
car service nobody wants - Invest MS hontF lH
property anywhere along this hnr. ann Hlrd-on
f-f-cs 20 ~-l MS road. except al fabhloh- PIl'r
oi allow any other company To- bNlid raUtc ,a
ma. might rlfap@rr WIth his. Thus We arr ~"
saves - petty d~~po-ism thlf l. exceedingly OK
a~p~ratinS n.....,,
me Rev Mr. Barron. o. = JOINS Protestant
l,ps,,ual church lu Long Island CRY. mas "Hri'I
his resignation % take "Nect IanhiiN l. MI. bi'
TON is one ~ the mo4t pJpllIr clrl men IN me c''N
and the church hes prOsp'r~i under MS pi9'Ofd'r.
The leading members Of M nO'k are trying u IN
i.'. him fo wi'hdr,w his resignation. bat all efforts
!n tni- direction have been irilii"-- - iir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
,u,yrsE IS cALIrORTH GOfNG now

From TIE san Ffah'"'" '''''
',v , l,,,,e.. are going AT last. They a., gong.
~, ,...,.. the aeliator has ordered ~ NJ hence
M congress has closed the gates IN thr 'hcrs OF
49, kindred bus hoo ausr thtlf lhboi j. no "ny"f
tHrii 10 IN the COas'. The Initiative Jap. who
S"ros in, "a. siIise ~ student seeking Nn0wlrdor.
, - b, q.n.filiy ends hi- journey in tn" kitchen
pu' ~ ,hr ..,uch b. rapidly suppianiIng The teles-
ia. ..o, ..g.f far China On Tuesd AZ took
III, =, th-,r native land so Chinese. Oi whom less
On va can return. The others are labOTrrs. pro-
hiniied from coming back By the "xciuson laws.
r, ar. a fororn crew dirty and dispirltei AbJu.
IN them hal lust come from big cannery In
wv, th. proprietor Of which, on paying them
~ hal very plainly minated 10 them that he
Oh, "a nat need them another year. az h. could
NJ shi,es or Japanese who would give him al IN"
~. he wanted for lower wages
Srhs coolies from the ranches were going back be-
,bsv we're no longer able to compete with the
Ian,nese who. in spite OF the contract labor law.
49, .cconing very numerous on the Coast. Few
h,,c landed al this port within the last six months
and IT. f. believed that most Of those mo are here
I'm. down from Victoria. Two hundred japanese
re,mrned 10 their country on the same steamer
mi were divided from the celesiias as the captain
sesreJ Al outbreak OF hOstili.les II they were quar-
tered together The japanese farmhinis VIII return
next wear. and have gone home because they can
ssVe money by spending the winter In their own
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
TUcKAHOE AND BEONXvILLE.

There were three accidents on one day THIS week
a. Norcross Brothers stone quarry at TucAahce
when a stone-cutter. Timothy O'Brien. hfty years
Oh. killed by being over by the small loco
motive on the quarry freight track I. Ilhahy'
hity-Ave years Old engaged in screwing'a DOH INTO
a channellng machine. was by the slipping OF me
wrench. thrown into the quarry and had MS sKuH
fractured and will die; William Pervis ost the Top
OF thumb by stone falling on 1t. OBrien caves
a sister ard brother. and the latter Is dying IN
a Brooklyn hospital from fractured skuli cause1
by being thrown from ambulance he was drv-
ing
Miss Constance Murtha. DR.. Smiths daughter
mas returned TO Tuckahoe from Boston Mass
Judge s. ID. Clifford. OF Tucltahoe. has gone 10 Ola
foint Comfort Va. for the benefit OF his health
Last Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. ii. VI. Underhh
gave select whist party at their home. In tndei-
nill-st., Tuckahoe About forty guests attended
rom Tuckahoe. Bronxville. Scarsdale and Yonkers
ana many handsome prizes were won. .
c. ne usual Thanksgiving services VIII be hel1 ~
o.. johns Episcopal Church next Thursday morn
nE ,.u,,u.
auckanoe and Bronxville is again actively can
t,assed' and action will soon be taken on the SUD
s,I dphtheria patients in Tuckaboe, some 1--WE or
TX TX IN number. are recovering and the Board OF
hsalth has stamped out the disease.
cnmong those who attended the funeral or OdIe
rsme Judge Robertson's law partneD at Aoton
issns on Wednesday from Bronxvie were my
s"Ss !. N Mills. Supervisor &. X. DusenberrV ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
FI.I'S IIING

Supervisor George Popir. % Flu-hug. ENJOYS Ia"
distinction 81 being she ni-t Odi Fr.o" 20 So" -
York STATE 10 receive the h'y-yea" j-w". from the
Grand Lodge as a reward ~ h'ty years " con-
,iru,,s mem lrrshlp In the order Tn jewel was
presented - Nj Popie A. the rooms ~ Pacinr
folg. 40 - l. O .. r. 20 Rrlig~-si.. F.ush.ns
NonIav ufgnf in the ~. senc- of the largest gain
.rlnr Of Oh Fellows eyer seen 'n the loigeroOm
Among tho-. present were sidney l.. Rowland
Grand Master % The Grand Lodge % the state.
John O. Deubart. Grand Secretary samuel J P'soa.
Gra.l warden. Harry Walker. Grand Maisnal,
,;eorg. q THY. Grand chaplain. Mortimer g. bee.
Grand Patriarch 81 the STAT; j. =. Sanders. Past
Grand SIRE o. the Sovereign Grand Lodge - th"
Word. G~org. " Dlhs. Grand R-pr' sentative.
fno.h Jacobs Past Grand Representative, Thomas
n Snei~kct DiS'r.c. Deputy Grand Master ~
Queens District so !. John u. Sned"ker. PIsi DE-
fr.ct Deputy Grand Master ~ Rrbekah District -
az Is ne- county ana other on dl- 81 the OrI"r
from irJ.kfiu AMI queens anI SlNO.k counties
The present alton was made hl Grand Misie: ROW
land in 70 graceful spec" d. - hl.r wa I"SpjnI'l
% b., Mr. P1pi- lu feeling manner M Jew"
~.-~nt-I t. Pa Grand Master fopr j. W. ]. anu
h. is IN. ms, 10 r-c"lV" She honor lu mis- state
TN. level Nhi.u richly designed ana set win
diamonds Wa adopted AMI designed - a OiIs" nf
q . Sovereign Grand I.OIg- A. it, annual session IN
m. Wesi 4 yrar ago. n can be- pur' has"I only
from tho Sovereign Grand by the Grand lodg" Of
the SAT- in which IN" brother holds membership.
oh and va Initiated INTO Paein' LoIgc 10 10
teinber 1873 1!e * Vice-pr-sident ~ the tlnsnlns
RanN and has been resident " Fuishins FOR hfiN-
Ven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24

, social meeting Of the Epworth League was hed
~ the rarsonaee o. the Methodist Episcopal 'hur'h
ON Thursday evening.
The Ry- Gun club has arranged Tor Spec'a' an
l.v shoot on Thanksgiving Day
r,, r,ivis.. so II. Sons OF Temperance. cele-
hro,eJ its n,ih anniversary on Monday evening
last 80, ,,.,, .ortas y, oryop rccitols
iii, t Given In Christ church on Wednesday AFTER
"oon November 2s. 1T o'clock. under me d'frc-
i,"''' ~ oscar Franklin 'Omstock. Who has re-
'nn.iy Lrcome assistant orSanist AZ ChF's' 'hIi'h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24

day evening next go to stamford Conn. and be IN.
guests or the choir OF -. Andrews Church OF that
place. \ Thanksgiving cantata will be- sung 10y
the joint choirs. on Friday evening a return WISH
viii be made. ana the cantata will be- sung III
ST. Peters church at o'clock -
The names OF William J. Foster OF Port 'hes-
ter and Thomas G. Palmer OF Rye Mex. are men
TONED "a probable candidates FOR supervisor
the clec lion OF Addison Johnson as Sh-tin having
made The place vacant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
PORT CHESTER.

,r,. Rector's Aid Society of St Peters Church
IA . sumner and dance In Irving Hall on Thurs
day evening
The citizens OF Port Chester Will give d'hher
m.Lsyiving Day in Irving Hall for the needy
OF the town u.,o.,
- The choir OF ST. Peters Church will on Wednes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.
PEOPLE TO KEEP UP
THEIR ORGANIZATION.

,.v IMPROVEMENTS IN STREETS BEING MADE
SUCCESSFUL FAIRs-A PRETTY HOUSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24

Editor Il. +. Ashley. of THE Bulletin Tuckahoe.
close Robertson one % the oldest law firms
IN continuous copartnership In Newyork STATE. hav
Ing been formed forty-one years ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-30

=, ~ Columbia played between the
u.-.toyvn College eleven and the Co
80, Athletic club team. The Column
IS viii keep the handsome silver
'hv FOR another year, winning by
N,tnc % and shutting the college boys
out ,,o,,, ,,o,,o,, ooa ,o,,, ,,,o,,
~ carried from the field. Harder, the
VI li,tlo columbia quarterback. broke
80. c,llar bone In the first fifteen minutes
II is feared that shorty Bahen is
pternally injured.
''es,1l5s and Callahan distinguished
,,,,eelvcE- former for his brilliant.
~, r,und playing. and the latter for his
',,.seyary rOughncss and smuggling. re
Ting a black eye from Dickinson.
,.,, he attacked. At no time was Co
.ti,'s coal in much danger. and when
,,..., was called I'm the first half the bail
. ON Gcorgctowns i-yard line The
',..rrsiown eleven were plainly out OF
.,,lon. aa shown by their numerous
.frute and the fact that all scores
80, ,,aAc in the second hnlf. the Column
Wv. ,,ys standing the rough play much
,-..sr than their opponents. The teams
yhod lust about the same.
.-be teams lined up ms follows;
,,t.r,h.a. Position. Georgetown.
e,.rfs Pull back....... Murphy,
,.s ......Right half-back...... Bahen,
q r.rreon, Left half back. Mahopcy.
,f.rl.r. .....Quarter-back.... Carmody,
Captain
c.sr. ..........Ccntrc.... OIrien.
3 ..an. ..........Right Boyle.
,.-s. ........Right tacklc...... Nelson.
p.r,ain)
OIL. ..nson. ....Rirht guard."...... Davis.
f.bne1n......LcCt guard........Su Sullivan
=. Johnson. ....Lcft tackle. Callahan.
I. .......l.eft cud.......... Harry.
H. David. Princeton. lg3. was
..r. Phil Walkcr Princeton. 1898.
......,r and Henry Riggs. Princeton,
60, i. sman TouchtoWns: Wells. Pick
'...a. Lewis 60. Goals kicked: Shields CO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-30
IN The CLUTCHES OF THE LAW.
A Number Of ThanksGiving-Day Offenders
Taken In by the Police.

John Ratio and Nathan Barnstein en-
gagged In a fight on Broad street near the
Theatre yesterday morning. They were
arrested and taken to the Second Station,
where they were bailed to appear at the
Police Court this morning
George Brown (colored was locked up
on a charge Of being disorderly in the
Second Market and throwing rocks at
Harry Christian.
Thomas Evans, an elderly negro man.
was found wandering aimlessly about the
streets. He was arrested and turned over
to City Sergeant Epps 10 await the ac-
ton Of a commission of lunacy.
Marshall j. Whitehurst, a painter, liv-
ing at 1906 west Clay street, while re-
turning from work at the Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac shops We'd
nesday night was held up by two white
men. who asked for his money. Mr..
Whitehurst only had q cents. and he
was made to give that up.
Mary Jane Smith and Jennie Ford.
dusky residents OF Scale alley. celebrated
the holiday and last night engaged in n
fight. Jennie used a knife on the arm and
hand of Mary, inflicting two ugly flesh
wounds. The former was arrested and
the ambulance physician dressed Jennie
wounds and left her at the station-house.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-30
KEEP OUT THE WOLF.
A short Discourse Founded on Very IA
mIIiar Text.

"Piease shut the door,
This request Is in season. II stares one
in the face everywhere. SOMETIMES tne
..n,sase'' Is omitted, and then the sem
tsncs ,s curt and lima nnered. To people
who must expose themselves to wintery
Please shut the doors Of your bodies 70
the adverse influences OF the ta,l anu anu
winter Keep out colds ana cnl,,s ar,
shIyers When bronchitis and pneumonia
come Knocking shut the door. HOW
Very simply. quickly. and economically.
by using a gentle stimuiant; som ,n,,,a
ting in the tangie Of tiny blood-Vesseis
in the skin. AS long as this IL done there
Is no possibility OF taking coll, because
a cold Is n driving Of blood FROM the sur
face 70 the interior OF the body where inc
yesseIs are quickly congested ana III
Duny's Pure Malt whiskey closes the
door. and leaves the wolf OF disease on
the outside. With ordinary whiskeys
Duffys Pure Malt has nothing In COM
mon, except q single word. Unlike them.
IL IS not just something TO drink. lt Is
a medicinal preparation, just as legitimate
as ANYTHING else on the shelves in the
drugstore where you can buy H. IL Is
prescribed, in cases where the tissues OF
the body are wasting, anu the nervous
energy Is at low ebb.
\ poor appetite and feeble stomach
usually work mischief in company: Theli
conspiracy against health Is broken vi
| by Dufty's Pure Malt, which creates 0
Wholesome desire for food and tones tht
entire apparatus Of digestion. The value
| OF a sound whiskey I'm debilitated states
| Of the body IL no longer questioned by
| advanced physicians. This Is hard con
| dition 10 meet, and because Dury's Pur
| Malt meets 1t. that famous preparation u
an honored ally OF the medical profes
1 sion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-30
FALL OF PORT ARTHUR.
Alleged Unnecessary Slaughter of Chinese
Denied by japanese Oncers.

LONDON. November 29.-The correspon-
dent Of the Central News at Toxic tele-
grpahs a. follows:
"Details Of the fan Of Port Arthur are
now beginning to arrive The number Of
Chinese killed in the engagement was
about 1900, most Of whom were slain du-
ring the cannonaGing Of the place on
November Goth. The statements that there
was a further excessive slaughter Of Chi
nese, although IL would have been eX-
cusable in consequence OF the mutilation
and torture Of japanese soldiers. are alb
s0lutely denied by the japanese officers
in command. During the attack upon Port
Arthur a large force of Chinese. from
FOo-Chow and beyond Kin-Chow. attack
"a the latter place, but the japanese gar-
rison rcuulsed them, after severe fighting
with heavy loss 10 the Chinese. The ia
Tancsc loss was twenty Killed and sixty
wounded, including several officers"
a dispatch to the Central News says
that the japanese army under Field Mar
shall Yamagata has passed through ;te
Molten passes and IS believed 10 have
taken possession OF the city Of Lia-O-
Yang forty miles from Moukden.
\ dispatch 10 the Central News from
Tien-Tsin says that Niceroy Li-Hung-
Chang has postponed his trip 70 Pao-
! lHN no anu mas gone 10 Idku 10 m
spect the forts there.
Is JAPAN IRRECONCILABLE?
ST. PETERSBURG. November 2l-The
Novoe Nromya to-day says the irreconcll-
able position assumed by Japan renders
il incumbent upon the European powers TO
demand from her an explanation.
SOP TO FOREIGNERS.
SHANGHAI. November 29-It IS an
nounced as a sop to foreign residents in
China that Nankin and one OF the ports
Of the Island Of Hainan will be opened
to trade
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-30
A THANKSGIVING MARRIAGE.
Mr.. Levy and Miss Bachraeh Welded on
the Holiday.

Mr.. Isaac Levy and Miss Emma Bach
rach. both of this city, were married at
o'clock yesterday afternoon at the resi-
dence of Mr. Elias Hanff, the brides
brother-in-law. 4Ol east Clay street
The ceremony, which was very quiet,
only members Of the family being in at
tendance. was performed by Rabbi Ca
lisch. of the congregation Beth Ahaba.
The bride who is a beautiful brunette
was attired in a handsome travelling
dress. Mr. and Mrs. Levy left on the
o'clock train last night for a northern
tour.
Mrs. Kaufman. Mrs Letterman. and
other Charlottesville friends of ne bride
were present.
Mr.. Levy is a son Of Mr.. Leopold Levy,
of this city, and is connected with the
house OF NJ Mnlhiser & Co. His wife is
daughter of Mr.. j. Bachrach, and Is quite
popular in Richmond Jewish society.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-30
OVER-THE-RlVER NEWS.
Thanksgiving Observance-Faii OF Scat
fold-Strcet Railway Sotes-Personal.

The holiday was spent very quietly In
Manchester. Religious services were held
in the Fifth-Street Methodist and Meade
Meporlal churches. and the ladies' OF the
latter gave o. dinner and supper at
Toney's store, corner Eleventh and Hull
streets.
Another large crowd gathered at
Leader Hall last night in attendance
upon the bazaar given by the ladies OF
Bainbridge-Street Baptist church. Rev.
Dr. A. T.. owen. of Norfolk, delivered his
lecture on How to Succeed in Life" and
eight young ladies gave shawl and
tambourine drill. The bazaar closes to-
night, when the Arion Quartette and Mr..
Samuel Crowder will entertain the crowd.
There was a large crowd at the enter
tainrnent at COwardin-Avenue church last
nf,ht, and everybody present enjoyed the
excellent programme that was rendered.
4 sextotte was rendered by gentlemen
from swansboro'; Miss Emma Laughton,
a splendid soprano. sang a beautiful solo.
and the entertainment closed with sa-
cred cantata called "Sir Moneys Cru
SADIE"
a BUILDING ACCIDENT
About o'clock yesterday afternoon,
while workmen were engaged on the new
store or Mrs. -. T.. l4lpScouD, IL scdilolu
broke and two white men and n negro
were thrown 10 the ground. a distance Of
about ten feet Fortunately none We're
hurt seriously. the injuries received being
scratches and slight bruises. The in
iured men went across the street to Mr..
PetZold's drugstore. where their wounds
were dressed, and they returned to work
The work of connecting the street-car
tracks at Seventh and Hull streets 50 as
10 run the Hull-strcet cars across Mayo
bridge Is progressing very satisfactorily
and Il IS thought the connection will GER
talnlE be made this week. Major u. w.
Seldeu will have charge Of the new route,
and IT is understood that the power for
running the cars will be furnished from
the Manchester power-house.
AGAINST THE RAILWAY.
The Jury In the suit OF Moore's admin
istrator VS.. the Richmond and Manches-
ter street Railway Company returned a
verdict wednesday evening for $500
against the railway company. The case
was tried IN the Chesterfield Circuit
Court.
There was a great deal Of surprise mani
tested I'm Manchester last night when It
was learned that Gaul, McNamees ac-
complete in the murder of Lee Atwell.
had been given five years in the peniten-
tiary.
Mr.. w. G. Pnkln'on. Of Powhatan. who
IS Il deputy interna-revenue collector,
seized some contraband spirits in Flu
wanna county Wednesday. lie walked in
upon a moonshlner's distillery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-30
UNSUCCESSFUL HOLO-UP.
Robbers Try to Steam Ahead With Ex-
press-Car, But in Vain.

SAN ANTONIO. TEN, November %
The Southern Pacific passenger train.
west-bound was held up at Elka at l2:3
o'clock this morning. About half n mile
east OF Elka two masked men crawled
over the tender OF the engine. and or
dered the engineer to stop the train
The engineer did as ordered When the
train came to full stop. the robbers
ordered the engineer and fireman to get
out Of the cab and go back and cut the
train behind the eXpress-car, firing seve-
raj shots When the fireman went to the
express-car. he only cut loose the hose
that ran to the coaches. The robbers
boarded the engine and tried to pull out.
but could not. They left the engine, and
no more was seen Of them. Bloodhounds
have been telegraphcd for. and Will be
here In few hours. The officers THINK
they have q clue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-30
REJOICING OVER THE VICTORY.
Students ut Lexington Turn Out Ia We'll
como the Winning Eleven.

LEXINGTON. VA. November 29.-(Spe-
cial) The day here has been closely OBJ
served by thanksgiving. Washington and
Lee University, Virginia Military Insu-
tute. public and private schools. and
every branch Of business were suspended.
and but for the enthusiasm produced by
the report Of the Virginia Military Insu-
tute cadet victory in f0ot-ball-l0 TO g
over the cadets Of the Blacksburs Mill
tary School played at Staunton, and
the royal reception rendered the cadet
eleven on their return at 4 o'clock this
evening. the day was more Of Sunday
observance.
The victorious team was met at the
Union Depot by several hundred cadets
and citizens. and marched through town
20 the step Of marital music, and a con-
tinuous round Of cheers and college yells.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-30
RICHMOND THEATRE.
AN EV ENlNC SOCIAeLE.
The Mercantile Club Entertains Its Mem
bers and Ladies'.

bers and Ladies'.
Thanksgiving was celebrated last night
by the Mercantile Club with a sociable
for its members and their ladies.
The spacious par.ors were thrown open.
and the younger ones. to the tunes of a
string orchestra, engaged in the dance.
For those OF quieter turn Of mind games
Of progressive euchre and whist were
provided. Refreshments in abundance
were partaken OF at Will.
Messrs. 5. :. Whitlock, A. j. Marcuse.
and S. l.. RlOomberg were the committee
in charge. and the success Of the affair
attcsts the efficiency Of their work
Among those present were Mesdames j.
Cans, Leon Walerstein, c. Gugenheimer.
Miss Rosa Feishman, Mrs. S. J. Bins
wanger. Miss Marie Binswanger, Miss
Goldsmith. Mesdames S. Sycle. p. Whit
lock, T.. Raab Fred. Meyers, /. II. Kauf-
man, T.. y. Calisch. s. l.. Bloomberg. Ju-
Illus Strause, +. Bottsheimer. II. Block,
Julia t. Meyer. l.. Harris. II. Whitlock,
Misses f. Mlttledorfer. ). HutZler. Il.
Whitlock. VI Stern, Mrs. NJ. Strause.
Carrie Strause. Mamie Strause II. Bot
tiCheimer. Josie Bear, Mesdames Flegen-
heimer, VI. h. Rosenbaum, Miss D. Stern,
Mesdames II. Kirsh. May, Well, Bottg-
heimer, Misses Helen Binswanger ana
Blanche Bnswanger. Messrs. p. Whit
lock. H. Whitlocls, f. y. Calsch. D. Nit
tledorfer Charles We'll. Joseph Strause,
l. ]. strause. Leon Strause. T.. Gunst, j.
Narcuse, Fred Meyers. f. Raab l. II.
Kaufman, Julius Strause, H. Block. F..
Whitlock. d. Whitlocl, s. Sycle, L. Bot
tigheimer, NJ NJ. Strause, William Fle-
genheimer, ". d. Rosanbaum. B. Green
berg. Leon Walerstein. a. Wechsler. s.
W. Freshman. j. Cans. and S. J. Bins
wanger.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-30
VCE-pRESlDeNT, s. A. L.
MIR. st. John, of the Rock Island Road,
Elected to the Position.

CHICAGO, ILL. November 9.-Mr st.
John, who for a number OF years has
held the position Of general manager OF
the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
railroad. with headquarters in this city,
was yesterday elected vice-president oil
the Seabcari Airline. with general Of
fiyec in Baltimore which position ne
has accepted His resignation as an OF
fees in Baltimore, which position he
have been forwarded TO President r. K.
Cable. and a special meeting OF the direc-
tors Will probably take acton upon its
aCceptance.