davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-05-19

using 8 single team. They expect to bale 300 tons of the hay. With the high prices ruling in California the hay will bring good figures here, though 1t IS not
 likely to be shipped. The home market demand for hay is yet in excess of the supply, end will be from the present outlook for the next two or three years. The Indian school farm has also raised some high grade hay wh ch is now . ing sold loose for SS ton This is equal to about S11 ton for thoroughly drieu baled hay.
 That long-distance bicycle race from Nogales seems in a fair way for ma terislzation. Phoenix, according to the Gazette has promised to enter balf a dozen swift and hardy riders. Nogalee will surely furnish two, William Wright | and P. B. Yates. Tucson may be counted on for an indefinite number. | Among them are Fred Holmes and Jean Drake, who have sigpified willingness | to enter. The university could furnish at least two good men, though they have said nothing as yet. One of the two | will probably enter long distance race from Santa Monica, Cal. Wilcox is yet to be heard from. Altogether there is a fiue outlook for the race.
 Grand Recorder W. T. Boyd, of the A. o. U. w., arrived in Tucson las,
 night. Representatives of both of the
 Tucson lodges went out to meet him Tonight joint session of the lodges will
 be held at the Arizona lodge hail. To
 morrow night the Apache lodge give 6
 reception to MT. Boyd in their hall ir
 rhe postoffice block. Friday night an
 other social and reception will be giver
 by the Arizona lodge in the or era house
 Grand Recorder Boyd has visited Cliff
 ton, Lordsburg, Tombstone and Will
 cox. He expects to go to Nogales
 Florence. Salt River valley points ant
 Yuma. New lodges will be instituted a
 Solomonville, Nogsles, Mesa, Tempe ant
 possibly Phoenix. Since leaving Colo
 rado Mir. Boyd has initiated over 16 members.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-05-19

Herald Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias met at 12 ID. with the following officers and representatives present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
PEEKSkIIIA


A MONUMENT TO THE BALD EAGLE OF WEST
CHESTER"
The plot In Hillside Cemetery, two miles from
this city belonging TO the family Of IN" .aie James
W Hustled has been adorned with handsome
monument completed this week. and built by Dean
T. Horizon of stamford Conn The monument is IN
the form OF q sarcophagus. whose weight is mn
teen tons II is g. feet high The base IS y hy
feet In dimension. \ turned column whose cdp'dlS
are ornamented rises from each corner OF 'he '''
10 support the top. Though all IN" stone "hch y
Barre granite is delcatcy finished stil there IS 10
posh except on the face Of the letters 81 the name
"Hus;ed" the only inscription on the structure.
The usual record is found on a granite marker at
the head Of the grave.
The monument is built knoll TO the east
I'm close proximity stands handsome mnusolenh''
nearly completed. which seems 10 almost oyer
shadow and protect in its embraces the stone me-
mortal erected to the memory Of Gen. Hustled This
rnansoloum Is being but by Chauncey NJ Depc"'
Cen Husteds lifelong friend and social probes
sional and political companion from youth
A sketch of o proposed monument 10 be erected
nv the people Of Peekskli to Inc memory Of the
''H1ld Eagle Of Westminster is now on exhIbtloh
at the Depew Opera House pharmacy The idea Is
to erect the tribute by popular voluntary subscip-
tons Il number OF which have already been prof.
fered The location is directly opposite the nome
Of ex-Speaker Hustled. where he spent the greater
part of his eventfu. life Ex-Posmasier John Smith,
jr who owns this land. has offered sufficient
space on which II erect the memorial.
The annual meeting Of the stockho.dcrs OF me
Depew Opera House held on Thursday even
ing Thomas y. Stewart. Of New-York, was chair
man. and Stephen Lent, secretary AT me elecuoh
of directors. A. H. Catlin. Henry Tate ana George
r. Briggs were tho inspectors Of election. ana me
following board reelected: Paul Vessels
Nathan l.. Ely, T. T.. Young. Edwin IL. Lent. Ste
phen Lent Dr. Perlcy H. Mason and :. r. Knapp
On Thursday evening the Rev. and MIS- j.
Richie Smith entertained the congregation OF ,he
First Presbyterian Church and their friepds at the
parsonage The Ladies' Society of the chuIch
elected the following officers President MIS-
Joseph Hudson; vce-presldent. Mrs Joseph beaIe'
secretary. Miss Knapp; treasurer, Miss Johnson
The Mems Club held its annual meeting at the
clubhouse, Main-st and Nelson-ave.. last Monday
evening NH,
The Board of Trade OF Peekskill met on Thurs
day evening" and for several hours discussed me
proposed improvement OF Peekskill Bay, as 10
dredging and digging It out. The following com
mittee appointed to further the efforts OF the
board: Senator George w. Robertson, Mayor STE
phen D. Horton. Water Commissioner II. NJ Dam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
BRONXVILLE AND TTCKAHOE.

Mrs Kate Douglass Wiggin the authoress, is oc-
cupying the Lawrence mansion, at Lawrence Park
Bronxvle for the winter.
The wedding Of Miss Grace Darling. daughter Of
Mrs > NJ Odell Of Tuckahoe. and II. +. Zittel, OF
New-York, takes place in the Madison Avenue Re-
formed Church. Fifty-seventh-st and Madison-ave,
New-foTk, next Thursday at p. m. Miss Hattie
I,,ei will be maid OF honor; the Misses Carrie
Odell' May Bolton, Carrie Carbrey and Kate Merriam
bridesmaids; +. r. Zttel best man; Charles Car
prey, Harry Fish. Alexander Duff. Frank Zittel and
FRANK Sageman. ushers. There viii be a reception
at Sherrys
n The Cnderhiil house. built BY the grandfather OF
'" II. Inderhill. in SWan-si., BrOnxvIle. ll years
ago, has been torn down to make way FOR n new
nome Tor the present owner. Mr. Wise.
"A reception was given by NJ II. tnderhiil at Tn
uTiihl Park. TuckahOe last evering.
IL was ladies' night al the Cat Ole Club Of Tuckh-
noe Thursday night, and the women friends OF the
members enjoyed most agreeable evening with
'dLupiaying, games. dancing and supper.
~ IN ABOUT year -; Johns Episcopal Church. OF
inckaaoe. will celebrate It's centennial
Inc Republicans having carried old East Chester
" -FOUR majority. propose 10 keep up active ana
SSneciye work and elm IN the town for the future
y W. butcher has the matter In hand and IS work
ins vigorously for the good cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
QUEENS AND SUFFOLK.
DEMOCRATS ARE DENOUNCING EN-MAYOR
GLEASON.

CHARGES or TREACUERY- PERSONAL AND Pc
LrTICAL NOTES.
The friends OF Joseph Fitch the Democratic cand-
date for Congress, who was defeated by ex-foN-
ernor Mccormick at the last election. are bitterly
denouncing ex-Mayor Gleason. OF Long Island 'lty'
for his alleged treachery to Mr.. Fitch They assert
that the ex-AIayOr promised to support Mr. rltch
for Congress. and that. on this Understandings d
substantial check changed hands. Gleason they
say afterward failed live up to the terms OF MS
agreement and traded off everything and eVeryDody
I'm the hons. Of assisting his own for the AS
semby Mr.. Fitch is a struggling young lawyer
energetic and ambitious ard his defeat has sorely
nettlcd the young Democrats of FLUSHING where lie
lives with his wife and family.
The Independent Democrats of Long Island city
arr, about to organize and form permanent as
next fall They form a considerable portion or the
voting population of the city and are strongly OPP
posed to th- perennial candidacy and opera bouie
tactics of OK Mayor Patrick j. Gleason. EX-ooi-
poration Counsel Walter j. Foster is already talked
about the most available candidate on tne
Democratic side. Will" the Repubncans MINK
Francis j. Oakes. the millionaire MANUFACTURER OF
Astoria. would poll larger vote than any other
man In the city. Mayor Sanford and eX-Mayor
nection with any public Office In the near future;
and the next municipal administration Will. In all
probability. be headed by either Foster CAKES
or Postmaster James \. Mckenna.
Sheriff James Norton. OF Queens County, whose
term OF office viii expire on December H. Is not
going back ~ the liquor business. with when ne
Superintendent OF the Poor. The Sheriff VIII EN-
bark in the coal and wood business in Glen cove
where ne has recently bull, fine house, in one OF
the most aristocratic portions of that village. Mr.
Norton's administration OF the Sherns Office mas
been extremely profitable TO himself The Once
is believed to have Melted him fully 500" IN the
three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
\EW-ROCHELLE.

Davids Island, which has recently been raised
from recruiting station to d military post has had
us hrst cour,-martial. The defendant was Edward
. Brady member OF the Hospital Corps. who
Was charged with larceny. He defended by X.
"irrhlh.ey Power Brady was acquitted
da me New Rochelle Water Company and me resi-
ushts OF Pelham Manor are at odds The company
GAINS the right 10 lay its pipes through the streets
~ remain Manor without the consent OF the trus-
residence the trouble. The villagers have carried
me case before the Court Of Appeals
~, =" edcng bells will be rung on the 10th instant
u me occasion OF the marriage OF Miss Adele
ppfances daughter OF Mrs. f. +. Bedcl of New
,,s,ochsiie, TO the Rev Henry ". Brown. pastor OF
s sne fark Presbyterian Church OF ANS terdam-
I'VE ave and Eighty -sixth-st. New-York city. The
Church ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
SING SING.

The twenty third annual ball Of Senate Hook
and Ladder Company viii take place in olive Opera
House on Thanksgiving Eve.
WORK is being rushed on the new "lectri'-isht
building The 1900 pounds Of boilers have already
arrived The works expected to be- IN operation
next month.
The new camp of the Sons Of Veterans has
aIoued as It's official name Pierre Cortiandt Van
WICK Camp. No lW, > v
The osslnng Street Railroad Company has re-
duced us fare to :; ride for school teachers
and pupils -, Ill, g.,
Village Trustee George Brandrefh has sailed for
colomhia South America. where he VIII Join a
Marty for the purpose OF prospecting mineral lands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
\'EWTOWN.
THE NEW PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NEARLY
READY FOR USE.

THE NEW PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NEARLY
READY FOR USE.
The Preshyterians Of the pretty and quaint OLD
village OF NcVtown. l.. t.. are rejoicing over the
fact that within thirty days they will dedicate and
move into 4 new and beautiful church edihce, the
gift OF the late John Goldsmith Payntar. The
new church. which Is directly opposite the old one
In the central part OF the village. IS completed and
the interior furnishings are being placed. but the
exact date Of the dedication has not yet been fixed
The new church Is a handsome structure in the
Gothic style OF architecture and Is built of stock
ton granite and Bellevllle brownstone Il has
stone spire lB feet high. The interior is finished
with yellow pine. and contains, besides the audito-
rium-room. which seats 20 the pastors room lee
ture-rooms ana choir rooms II Is heated with
steam and lighted with gas
The Building Committee composed OF Mrs.
J. H. PraIl. Gustav Hainnger and the Rev. }. l..
Mailman. the pastor Of the church.
Mr.. Payntar was born IN Newiown. and although
be- left the town when he was eighteen years old.
be- always held the place In grateful remembrance.
AMI when h. died In lssl he left ont Of the large
fortune De had accumulated "a Il New-York mer-
chant. So 90 =, 10 build d, church Ia the village.
Under the terms % the viii The church was TO BE-
an exact counterpart ~ the Presbyterian church
In Cherry Valley. y. y. out 81 the Request 5000
was set aside FOR the construction Of me cdincc me
mouse. with the exception 81 900 for a contingent
fund the interest De- USED ~ keeping the church
The new church viii - the nfth which the New
town pr..bytrrians have worshippel IN. The one
which they are about 10 vactte WA built i'| years
the war ~ Independence their church was occu-
ped by the british soldiers. and af'or tn" batue
- Long Island was used a hospital ana then.
when the wounI.i soldiers either li.i or got well
enough 20 leave. II WAS used "a 4 guardhouse.
since l7ap there have been tn follow ng ministers
rn,inri until about 1913. tn- Rev. Dr. John Gold
smith. who served thirty fogr car me k'y Jonn
T. Knox who stay"l until l,''. AMI the present
.gft H. z L..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
ATOM All.

The Grand Army post at this place was inspected
las; Saturday evening by Comrades Smith and
Long OF CronW ell POST. White Plains.
The Rev. John Il Devins. Of New-f0rk cry. ad-
dressed the Christian EndeaNor Society At south
Salem on Tuesday night
The Sew katonah' syndicate has purchased SIX
NOR. acres To add TO the new town, which Is being
graded and plotted into streets and building lots
John French mas returned from an extended tour
through Europe
MIR and Mrs Hiram Mead celebrated their golden
wedding election night. surrounded by their chil-
dfen and gTindchildrcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
BEDFORD.

Ex-Judge John j. German ana ms FAMILY oil
New York. who spent the summer In their summer
villa I-nderclin, at Bedford -Four Corners. have
taken up. their home for the winter in New-York
city. - ...oL..o, l.. A..
II Martin Of New-York city, for a summer
home. ,., 49,. IONA o., Ma, VOL,
City to spend the winter $780,, i, 49,, ,u
A musical society has been formed IN this village
II will give several concerts this winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
SCARSDALE.

,r "d'dner. an old resident. while driving home
AGO "a'haroneck with load OF stone day or two
sso In turning out to let a team pass. was thrown
ION MS wagon by one of the wheels sinking into
he =. aning on his side, a packing needle which
causing IN his waistcoat pocket pierced his heart
'A' following people are closing their country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
MOENT kISCO

. .He Northern Westchester Sunday School Associa-
c ~" held convention in the Methodist Episcopal
,n" eh on Wednesday. The sessions continued in
Psv ai,ernoon and evening. The speakers were the
Cbs,,D Il Hamburger. of Katonah the Rev.
Cro.nies ALISON. Of Yonkers; V. w. Benedict, of
'ohs address was on The Successful Teacher"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17

houses here and returning TO their New-York city
residences: Mrs J. Beales. Of Glover Nook; Dr. !
A. Bennett, Of lleatherben; W Tne and ii.
Autenreith.
The engagement Of Harry Sedgwick and Mis-
Adelaide Beales is announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
POUNDRIDGE.

The women OF the Methodist Episcopal Church
,e,d a soclable last Tuesday evening al the home
ns urs Snencer A. Waite. It was largely attended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17

Henry l.. Armstrong Corporation Counsel l.. +.
Cfumb and Edwin t. Lent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
ROCKLAND COUNTY.
NYACK.
SUMMER VISITORS ENJOYING THE FALL
WEATHER.
FOR CHARITY.

AUTCMNs GLoRIEs on RocKLAND HnLLs-so-
CIAL AND PERSONAL NoTEs-woRK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
WHITE PLAINS.
,,v1vAL OF ACTIVITY IN SOCIAL AND
RELIGIOUS WORK.

avg FOR WINTER PLEASURES PROPOSED
AMENDMENTS TO THE VILLAGE CHAR
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-13
Notes OF south Side
Happenings Of a Day That viii Interest
Many Tribune Readers.
DRUG CLERK BRILL IS MISSING
He Was Employed by William Korn-
acher-Left Sunday Night After
Taking All the Money in Sight-He
Was a Pretty Giddy Youth-Plans
for the New Mates Street Bridge
Completed-Young Peoples Enter
Shorter Paragraphs.

Adolph Brill, n drug clerk employed
at Kornachers pharmacy. on Pittston
avenue, left this city very suddenly
Sunday night and forgot to tell his EN-
plOyer That he was leaving. He did not
tell any one else apparently, for his de-
parture was not attended with any
farewolls to anybody, The fact that
he had gone was brought very forcibly
to Mr.. Kornaehers notice yesterday
when he opened the safe and found
that the money 1t contained, amount
ing to $53, had disappeared. A look at
the cash drawer showed similar con-
dition, it having been despoiled of its
last cent. Mr. Kornacher stated to a
TRIBUNE reporter yesterday that his
clerk probably got away with 500
Brill came from South America
about four months ago and took the
place of William Miller, who had gone
to school of pharmacy in Philadel-
phia Ho seemed to be pretty gay
youth, and to those acquainted with
his mode of living. his hasty departure
is no surprise lie was sweet on the
girls, and singing one out he would
lay siege to her affections by sending
her costly present, one young lady
being offered a diamond pin, which sho
refused to accept. His nights, too, he
spent. not in sleeping, but in mild
method of dsbauchery and it is almost
certain that Mr.. KOrnachor himself IS
not aware of his losses in the short
time he has been in his employ. No
effort will be made to bring him back.
Mr.. Kornacher said yesterday that he
might go as far as he WAS concerned
and what he regretted most was that
the fellow took away chemical work
of great value owing to its rarity.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-13


Harry Beaver. ar 11-year-old son of
Mr. aud Mrs. John Beaver, of Pittstou
avenue, was run down by brewery
wagon at Cedar avenue and Hickory
street yesterday, He had his leg
broken.
George Gredlein has purchased the
restaurant of E p Bunnell on lower
Lackawanna avenue and entered into
possession yesterday.
James Lovelaud had q set of wheels
with corrugated tires cast at the Dick =
son works yesterday. He intends to
have them tested by the Traction COM
pany.
The corrugated tires, as devised by
John Roland, is no infringement on the
wheel, as patented By the late Mr.. Par
malee
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-13
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

In the drama. "The Silver King"
which Carl A. Haswin will present at
the Academy Of Music this evening,
there is found all that contributes to
hold the close attention of an audience
for hours The plot is 30 skillfully
wrought out that it cannot fail to
please and excite, and as the breathless
audience watches it unfold, the opinion
that it is the greatest melo-drama of
the age becomes stronger and stronger
and universal with opinion.
THOMAS W. KEENE.
Thomas W. Keene, the tragedian.
supported by u company of exceptional
merit, will appear at the Academy of
Music tomorrow evening in a grand
presentation of Richard Ill" Several
years have passed since Mr.. Keenes
last appearance in this city. During
that period he has gathered laurels, and
also many dollars. in other places as a
Shakespeurean actor. The death OF
Booth and Barrett left him one Of tho
best exponents on the American stage
of the Bard of Avon's dramas, and his
success is, as it should be, very sue
essful.
GEORGE THATCHER's AFRICA.
The clever comedian and dancer &C.
centique, John A. Coleman, plays the
role of the would. be-explorer" in
Thatcher's new comedian, Africa, u
which comes to the Academy of Music
next Friday evening, Feb. tG and ia
say that moro truthful or natural
portrayal of the character would he
possible would be to underestimate the
cleverness Of this truly great artist.
His grotesque and graceful dances are
n feature among the many features OF
Africa
LA BELLE MARIE.
Agnes Herndon, in her play of LA
Belle Marie" or "a Woman's Re
venge," in the first place has surround.
ed her fair self with u good supporting
company, yet she, in her dual role of
Jean, the betrayed mill girl, and Ma
rie, an embodiment of vengeance.
stands out as does the sun after sum
mer shower LA Belle Marie" will
be the attraction Mt the Academy oi
Music Thurshay evening
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-13

constructed with an axle to which is
attached y huge crank and to which
the third cylinder is attached. The
difference in the working of the
two and three cylinders lies in
the manner the eccsntries are set.
being on thirds instead of quarters.
The links, as we'll rs all other parts,
are constructed heavier than in ordin-
airy locomotives In order to Withstand
tha extra pressure exerted by the third
cylinder. Large elliptic springs assist
the engineer in reversing so much
weight. The boiler is Of the culm
burning type, and is GO-inch of the
Wooten patent. The whole af-
fair is handsomely painted and
presents neat yet hsrculean
appearance as she pulls her large train
along with scarcely an effort The To-
comotive reflects much credit upon
those who had charge of her construc-
ton and design. The officials justly
feel proud of this new addition to their
already fine line of locomotives aud
made the trial trip yesterday when her
strength and general utility was dem.
onstrnted aud the fullest expectations
realized.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-13
personal.

E. F. Blswitt was in Wilkes-Barre yes
terday.
DR.. S. c. Snyder is confined to the house
with inhamatory rheumatism.
Al Blandin, Of the Green Ridge Store
company spent Sunday in Honesdale.
T. B. Howe o. Capouse avenue, has re-
turned from n weeks business trip in New
York.
School Controller Jacobs, of Dickson ave-
nue., returned from New York Saturday
evening
Mrs. Alvin Leonard, OF Green Ridge
street, has returned from a short visit in
Carbondale.
j. D. Carpenter. Of Tunkhauuock, a,well.
known insurance man was at the Wyom-
ing yesterday.
Emmett J. Fish has returned from bust
ness trip to Philadelphia. Mrs. Fish &C.
companied him.
A. c. Uptergrove, formerly with Bauer's
musical organization and now Of Montrose,
is visiting friends in this city.
Amos Nichols cashier Of the Montrose
First National bank, and Mrs. Nichols We're
in the city over Sunday. They attended
the funeral Of the late Byron Wade, who
was Mrs Nichols cousin.
David L. Boone, formerly treasurer ot
the Grand opera house, Wilkes-Darre, was
in the city yesterday. Mr.. Boone will on
Feb. 90 commence his duties as treasurer OF
the Arch Street theater Philadelphia.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-13
Told in a Few Lines.

St Marks Lutheran church received
fourteen new members on Sunday. A
year ago the membership numbered
thirty-fve, it now numbers 102, show.
ing an increase during the past year of
81 members.
An entertainment and social will be
held at Mssr's hall on Thursday even
ing under the auspices of Waco Coun-
Gil, No. As. Daughters of Pocahontas,
|. o. r. NJ.
Mrs. b. Humphreys, of North
Bromley avenue, is seriously i'll.
The mem bers of the First Welsh Bap.
tist church held a meeting after the
evening service on Sunday and decided
to give a social and entertainment in
the church on WsshingtOns birthday
The remains of the infant child of
Joseph Mcnamara, OF Scranton street,
were inferred in the Hyde Park Catho
lie cemetery yesterday.
Wyand Pfieffer, of North Hyde Park
avenue, and Miss Lizzie Raiger, daugh-
ter of Peter Rpiger, of North Hyde
Park avenue. viii be united in mar
riage on Wednesday, Feb. 81.
Jane Davis, Of North Bromley avenue,
is i'll.
The Ladies' Aid society, of the
Bellevue Calvanistic Methodist church,
will hold an entertainment this even
ing at tho church. The Ladies' Aid
have been working suCcessfully the last
year. Admission, adults, 10 cents
children. 8 cents.
Carr's home made mincs meat is nov
being sold by several dealers here. ~