davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-13
UTAH WILL COME IN.
The Hill For Her Aimlssisa Has osss
to the President.

WASHINGTON, July i2.-The houss con-
Cured in the senate amendment Of the
bill for the admission Of Utah. The bill
now goes to the president.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-13
TO-DAY He MUST Die
Carter HafPison's Murderer Aust Pay
The Penalty Of Ills CFima
HE IS A COOL CUSTOMER
Neither Priest Nor Parent Could
Move Him to Display Remorse
or Repentanoe-on the
Death Watch.

CHICAGO, July y12.-Prendergast. the a.
sassin, spent tho day very quietly in tho
little room just east Of Jailer Morris Of.
flee. His brother called and remained
with tho condemned man for an hour.
cathedral came later. Prender9ast, when
told the priest was in the Jail, said;
"Well. let him como II he wishes to; but
want it understood that did not send
for him. II he wants to see me me will
receive him."
The priest entered tho little room and
talked with Prendereast for an hour. The
assassin seemed In good spirits and fre-
quently smiled. This afternoon Mrs.
Prendergast, mother Of tho assassin came.
There were tears In the eyes Of the sorrow
ing woman rs she appeared ut the jail
door. She brought her con q new suit Of
underwear and clean white shirt.
II will SEQ him after while for the last
time," said Mrs. Prendergast, with shud-
der, as she sank into chair. Later she
entered the chamber Of death 20 take the
final leave Of her son. The scaffold was
carried into the jail and put In place this
morning.
Governor Alteeld to-day refused 10 In
tcrfere IN tho case Of Prsndergast.
The application for writ Of habsas
corpus for Prcndereast In the United
States circuit court was argued to-day b.
fore Judge Grosscup. The attorneys de-
mandcd stay to give time for an appeal
to the supreme court II the writ 10 refused.
Judge Grosscup tclesrapbed Judge Woods
ut indianapolis to como and confer with
him. Tho court entered an order refusing
the writ.
The question Of appeal was Left undo.
cided until Judge Woods should arrive.
| Judge Grosscup directed the clerk "a
write to Sheriff Gilbert asking him to stay
the execution tomorrow ~ long ~ possi'
BILE.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-13
osNEs MUST DIE.

The 0evsrser Dscliass % Intsslsre ga
He Hsngs Ts-Dsy.
Special Dispatch 70 the STANDARD
HELENA, July 12.-The attorney fos The
murderer. Osnes, who is to be executed at
Fort Benton tomorrow, applied to Gov.
crnor Richards to-day for Communication
of tho sentence to imprisonment for life.
Tho governor declined to interfere and
said the law must tako its course.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-13

lcOAttnHet % tie S..e!h Faye.l
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-13
THE WORK OF THE SENATE.
Appropriated Hills Were Pushe1
Thrsugh Yesterday.

WASHINGTON, July l2.-Ths spprspria-
senate. aud at tho present rate VI progress
Il Is probable next week will 80 them I'll
disposed Of. To-day two more important
bills wcro passed-the army and fortinea-
tions bills-while some progress vas made
on tho rivcr and harbor BILLS. The only
Interesting discussion Of the day occurred
during tho consideration Of the army bill.
Several bills Of minor importance were
passed and tho conferees were Appelntsd
on tho military academy and dipIematie
and consular appropriation bills. A. esiS
the senate adjourued.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-13
NAUGHTY "cAP" TRUMBULL.

He Had PI0nty Of Chseks Esst Ast0S -
Eusds Were All 0sns.
special Dispasch to the standard
HELENA. July i2.-'Capt." T. c. Tsum-
bull Was brought back hses tonight from
Butte by City MarshalDavis on complaint
Of Cans & Klein. from whom be obtained
q suit Of clothes, giving check on But.
falo. wyo., bank. The bank said Trum.
bull had no funds there. Trumbuil came
here last Sunday night ftom Livingston
with coachload Of Park tourists aud put
up at the Hotel Helena and did nosSay
his bill. Hc Ii now In the city Jail.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-13

LONDON. July l2.-At meeting Of the
National Rifle association to-day. tho
Marlui Henri rifles ladies' prize for seven
shots az so yards. was wen by Mitchell.
with \ score of ij, the highest possible
number.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-13

CmcAGo. July IAN important change
in the military work being done at Pull
man was made to-day. Colonel Turner
ordered city troop A. First cavalry, TO get
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-13
AS 1T SHOULD BE.

Erastus wiman will Not &c 70 the Pssls
tentiary.
New YORK, July l2.-Justice Bassstt
this morning granted certificate Of rec
sonabie doubt in the case Of Erastus WI
man. This prevents his commitment 70
tho pc nitentiary.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-13
ALL MIXED Up
That's the Way the
Strike Looks.
DEBS SURE Of VICTORY
Ha Says The Conditions Aie GROWING
Better Daily.
BUT IT'S HARD TO TELL

1t Chicago the Claim 10 Made That
the Strike 10 compistely Broken
The Northern Pacific Keeps
Up the Attempt to RUN its Trains
Under Guard OF Federal Troops
NO Violence or Excitement Re-
ported In Montana Yesterday
Beyond the Burning OF q Small
Bridge on the Utah d Northern
AT Sacramento and Other Cali
ifornIa Towns some Excitement
and Disorder Prevailed. But the
Railroad companiss Claim to
Have Broken the Blockade
Trains Are Running on Schedule
Time From St. Paui-Ths Lead
ers Of American Labor Organi-
xations In sessIon to Discuss the
ouestIon-An Appeal to Prssi-
dent Cleveland to Compel ArbI-
tratIon-He Promises to Enforce
the o'Neili Law a. Soon az
Lawisssness 10 Re epressed-0om-
pers holds the Key to the situa-
tion-A Remarkable Meeting In
the City OF New York-clsveiano
Denounced vshemsntiy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-13
OOWER Is ALL RioHr.
II Was Thought He wss N AsesI, nat
He Isuse

CHICAGO. July IA private letter ~
ccived In this city from London announces
Frederick Cover. husband OF Mms. fAl.
lian Nordica. 10 alive aud in Londoa. Nh
Cover was supposed to have bssn lest In
q balloon In the English channel, and eor
the past 10 years was mourned as deed,
and his largo property was divided.
Though diligent search was made 81 sAo
time, no word was ever received Of him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-13

hehF-c 'f'hlN = AiAhsiA'n.
LONDON, July l2.-Georgc Gould. for the
vlgilany. las issued challenge for the
Victoria cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

1.-Two roIicernen were suspended yesterday for in
,oxIcatlon. Christmas gifts from lquor-deaiers
were chiefly responsible
Mavor Schieren told a delegation OF residents 81
the Thirtieth Ward yesterday that he ala not pro-
nose TO appon; an assessor from that ward lie VIII
appoint no one until next summer. when va
cancv will occur in the Board Of Assessor
The suit begun by John Bergenson against 10
hannes Uaustedt Haytian Conse 10 recover $1,000
AZ damages for being 'shanenaicd INTO th'
uavfian Navy was dismissed yesterday upon the
plaintiffs own evidence. II was shown that ne
engaged as engineer 4, $50 month 10 20 10
West Indian waters to serve on American steam
ers He had afterward agreed 10 take 800 month
on "A Haytian steamer under lyppoites Minister
OF Marine.
Christian Stark OF PaIkvi!le fell from the rail-
road bridge over Thirly-ninth-st. at Ninth-aVe.
late on Tuesday night and broke his back lie
was taken to the Norwegian Hospital. and II was
found that the third lumbar vertebra was broken.
lie may live a year. but entire recovery Is rr-
sarded as impossible. Daniel Lake. United States
Marshal fell from a train at the same place sey-
eral years ago and received fatal injuries.
william c. Beecher, OF the Law Enforcement
Society Will prosecute the cases against liquor
dealers arrested for violating the Sunday Law.
The annual report of f. W. Hinrichs, Registrar
NJ Arrears shows that s. 1855 IS has been col
lected in the year. In the previous year the amount
was 81 OS 80 The increased receipts were largely
due TO the number of sales OF property In arrears.
In the year 4S2 parcels have been sold, and In the
previous year only twenty-nne.
William Gearon Of 40 S2is kosciusko-st. was
remanded by Justice Goettng. In the Lee Avenu"
Police Court yesterday. to await the result OF
injuries inflicted upon william j. Casey. OF NO
1873 Broadway, early yesterday morning Casey
is suffering from severe stab wound In the left
side and his condition II Is feared. IL serious The
stabbing was the result of quarrel over supper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27
NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

+ Albert Vreeand, OF Communipaw and West side
aves Jersey City. ancied he heard burglars in the
Tower part OF his house a. o'clock yesterday
morning Aiming himself with a revolver, he went
downstairs 20 investigate In the parlor he saw a
man he says. al whom he fired three shots. At
the third shot the intruder vanished. Mr.. Nreeand
then went 10 the telephone and summoned three
ioficers from the Fourth Precinct police station.
These officers arrested two men whom theT met IN
West Side-ave. They could not find anything 10
show that Mr.. Nreeland's house had been entered.
but the TWO men held. They said they came
from Newark and were their way to York
to look for work. one said he was " lillian con-
don, thirty-nne years ola of No. - Coldcn-st. ana
the other described himself az John Raym0nd. aged
twenty-seven Ct No. - RaymOnd-st. They are
held for examination.
George Kirkland thrty-nine years Old OF No.
76 South-st.. Jersey city attended a Christmas
party at the house Of Mrs. Catherine Parker. NO.
i3 Bleecker-st. ~ o'clock Yesterday morning
Mr.. Kirkland started for home. At the head OF
tho stairs he stumbled and fell down the entire
night receiving injuries from which he died within
twenty minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

Ayayor Peene yesterday sold city Of fonkers re-
aemn,ion bonds 10 the par value OF $z"ow 10
Daniel A. Moran & Co.. at l0l.t9 The Dohds pear
4 per cent Interest. and mature February l. 1898
s,ha other bids were Yonkers Savings Bank, TOO;
T w Longsireet & Co. le0.S; George NJ Ham,
100 7s: Excelsior Savings Bank of New-lork lO's's'
Street Wykes q Co, lGD.9i The annual
charity ball for the benefit Of ST Johns RIVERSIDE
Hospital will take place this evening at the nan
of the Teuionia Society. in Buena Nista-ave A
large number of tickets have been sold. ana the
.uccess of the affair is assured. The mem
bers OF the Eoys' Branch Of the Young Men :
Christian Association gave Mystery entertain
ment" last night at their rooms in Main-st: III was
largely attended and all had most enjoy able time
The branch is growing steadily in membership.
. The Sundayschools OF the Nepperhan Ave
nue. Baptist. Park Hin reformed. Dayspring Pres,
;byterian and 81. Paurs Episcopal churches Viii
hold Christmas exercises this evening. The
Holy Name Society OF the Church OF the lmmacu-
late Conception has presented 10 the Kew IhomaS
F. Cusack. its director. gold-headed cane.
Department Commander John {. Shots and AS
sistant Quartermaster r. J. Mitchell, of Yonkers.
who have been at Louisville on business connected
with the National Encampment, have returned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27
NEWARK.

Martin Isser 'rax Receiver. who sent in his resig
nation 10 the Finance Committee OF the Common
Council on Monday. became suddenly Ill al his
club on Christmas night. The resignation will be
acted on by the Council tomorrow night Exam
liners have found that the accounts In the tax
office are unsystomatic under MIR. Issler.
f, Daniel Wooster. substitute carrier al the Post
office was suspended by Postmaster Ration yester-
day The Postmaster had arranged for a quick
delivery of Christmas parcels. and Wooster was
sent in the morning 10 deliver in Kearny he had
nine registered letters. besides parcels On his
way 20 Kesrny Wooster stopped AT liquor stores
and drank liquor He was so drunk when he ar
rived i'm Kearny that ne fell helpless on the side
walk 4 storekeever took charge Of his mail and
ifelephoned 10 the Newark postoffice. Assistant
Postmaster CoEkln fastened TO kearny and per-
aonaIly delivered the mail matter
The Police Board has reinstated Patrolman John
Smith OF the Third Precinct who was tried ana
acauitted on an Indictment for mansaughter IN
causing the death OF drunken prisoner by club
bling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27
Established 1910.
@Mzz &xMu@
broadway. Cor. 3lst ~.
Third Ave- Cor. 1924 ST..
New-Y York.
-Four Brooklyn Stores.

The first question man asks when
his friend shows him an alleged bar
cain, is, How much y
It's the price that tells.
Just as every one likes to lead the
conversation round to his strong point
or pet argument, we like to talk about
prices. -.
The chances for making "a still
profit " on this or that garment winch
happens to be especially slightly, are
numerous in the clothing business :;
but. for us the temptation is not allur-
inc. Our transactions are too large.
That's why the prices for our rightly
made clothes are often found to be
lower than those asked for the COM
moncr grades.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27
DISMISSED AFTER LONG SERVICE.

The work OF the Special Postomce commission
srs. Messrs Machin and Shepperd. from Wash
Snpton who have been investigating the New-York
Postoffce has resulted in an unwelcome Kind OF
Christmas present for several good Republicans
employed there. TIE Republican employees VINO
have been dismissed have served In the Pos'once
for years one OF them long as twenty-,hree
years in one department. with honorable records
They have been superintendent OF departments
and later were degraded. probably as the pre-
paratory step toward final dismissal. Most OF them
also served in the War. and one OF them had been
York Cavalry. .
The Poatma ster ec,ined to make any statement
yesterday. contcnting himself with the announce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27
RAILROAD MEN ASK FOR MORE PAY.

The representatives OF District Assembly h OF T.,
No 75 composed OF street railway employees CON
ferred with President Lewis and other officials OF
the BROOKLYN Heights Railroad Company yesterday
IN repard IA the agreement submitted for the coming
wear The company controls thirty-iwo lines, more
than all the other companies Of the city together
The men ask an increase % p cents a day Tor
motormen and conductors. that only one-fourth OF
the cars be "irippers and that no more ho'o'h'h
no instructed except at the Fi;iy-secOndst power
bcuse and then not more than twenty a. q nm"
The representatives OF the men were referred 10
the division superintendent TO discuss the n'taIi'.
II Il expected that "A number Of conferences VII u"
held One Of the men said That they were ANXIOUS
not to strike. but would insist on me lnciehs" OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27
HOME NEWS.
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.
Iexow investigating Committee. Court House.
1890 a. M.
BOARD of Aldermen. City Hall. afternoon.
Board Of Estimate and Appointment II !" ~,
intercollegiate chess tournament, NO 90 run
ave. $3.50 p. m. ,
New-York and New-Jersey Bridge Company meet
ing No PA Broadway. . y. m
American Economic Association, Coiuinp'a VI
lege. ~,
Dedication Of Scotch Presbyterian Church' '"'
tv-sixth-st and Central Park West. 1Ao p. NJ.
University Clee club concert. Hardman Hail.
y.
Dinner to Recorder Smyih. Waldorf. evening
ST. Johns Day Nursery Christmas reception No
223 East Sxty-seventh-st.. p m.
Reception for CongI essnan-elect 1homaS VIZ
EVAN ir Union League Club. Jersey CITY p. H.
Ct Georges Battalion reception. Lexington Ave
nue. Opera House D. m
Dock Commissioners meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27
CHINESE 7ROOPS WITH rows AND arrows

From The -. .larnoss Gazette.
So little that Is authentic comes from the
OF war that letter from Mrs. Bishop. written
from Moukden. - OF exceptional interest The let
ter Is dated September and relates how the writer
arrived In Moukdcn. which she speaks OF the
second city In the Empire and as town Of 10000
inhabitants. In q junk from Jintze. Part o. the
journey was made upon the waters OF great hood
which had submerged large part OF the famous
lands OF Manchuria or course. the whole as
pect OF the place is changed by the chinese
and Manchu troops had been passing through
their way 10 the front AZ the rate OF q thousand
daily for the previous three weeks. Mrs. Bishops
account for the condition Of these Celestial warriors
IL encouraging for the Japanese. All tracks con
verging Monkden are throneed with troops.
not marching, but struggling along anyhow; many
carrying crimson banners. but few armed with
modern weapons. ] have seen regiments OF quite
passable physique among which there was not "A
rife, Some armed with gineas; others with
muZzle loading muskets. very rusty ana OF n most
many with spears and long knives. with
ayonets attached 10 red poles. Some OF the picked
men OF the Moukden garrison who left under Gen
ernl Tso after vas declared were armed
with modern rifles. ! have been Informed by three
trustworthy persons that they have seen large
numbers % men marching to fOrea armed with
bows and only" The poor fellows seem
o know how unequal the struggle must be against
troops armed with modern weapons Of precision.
They march out OF Moukden saying they are going
10 be shot. and II they chance to see "a foreigner.
make such remarks This is one OF The devils
for whom going TO be shot: and when
large party OF them. In attempting to make forci
BILE entry into the Governor Generals palace were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27

Steamer Elhc Ger, Won Goessal Nea York tor South
amgfon ana Rrer.n. passed Scl.y De emh'r 20
steamer iiaAe ,Bn. Craig. rom New-Iork December
Liverpool. passed klnSa" December -
St-afnc' Mof.t,lA Ger. Magn. from Ncw-Nork Pc
cemt-r - FOR Hamburg passed The Lizard .,,'mce- %
steamer Mohawk t.}n Wiltshire rom New York De-
ceuacr - fn- London passed - Lizard p,ccmter 20
steamer Astral tiS.I. lrn"i, 'n N-"N1rN December
- frr l1.er. passed tie Lizard lir'"mn"r p.
steamer Sutherland ti;ri. sailed from B men g. New
York December -
Steamer Amsterdam ,nu'cD. Potter New-Ior Or R''
t"riim arrived BNui ~" December -'
steamer Mlnomoy b}fb. Jenkins. from New York De-
cenh.r - arrived llvre December -
steamer pryfeslale Bro Gartner. from New-N0-A l's-
ccnb.r for Afen singapore. Hong kons .tc arNei az
Algers December ~
steamer Emr-,s, ~ Japan for Yokohama. salel '.om
Hong Kong December 2b.
steamer Salorno oGer Scharrberg. sailed from RID
Iaueiro New York December Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27
TRINITT'S CHIMES MAY RING.

EFFORTS WILL BE MADE TO PREVENT TIE BLOW
ING OF TIN HORNS AROUND THE CHURCH
on NEW YEARS EVE.
great many people were disappointed last New
Years Eve because Trn!tys chimes did not ring II
had been the custom for years for big crowd OF
people to 60 down to the church on New Years Eve.
ostensibly hear the chimes ring out the old year
and ring in the but In recent years large
number OF rowdies took advantage Of the occasion
to go there armed with most villanously sounding
tin horns, and they made such a terrific din that
the sound OF the bells completely drowned
80 last year DR.. Dix decided not 10 have the
chimes rung. and IT caused considerable disap-
pointment to many who had always made II a
point to 10 down TO Trinity II Will please these
people to know that the chimes may ring next
Monday night. DIR. Dix said Yesterday that the
would assure him that he would do all in the
power OF the police to prevent noise In the street
near the church. The bells would be started TO
ring at 1870 p. m and would stop at about 1890
a. M, a. the programme would take an hour, prob
abI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27

threatened by tho guard with being shot. the r'pF
was. Were gOiu- 70 D" shot i1 'or't' We 'l"S -,
u.u l., -loi here" MANY say ~ Us q ldl'' ~
march them ont AT 9Th" pat" ot SO tory "h'h IN,
are going 20 certain defeat inc cANaHS' on r. ~
o,ber hand under tho Nahom"tan General Iso.
about go mon are said TO be- 10 stat" ~ stIlIi,
,r,,n,I . sar ,4 Mrs Bishop could learn there
are no medical arrangement and no ambulance corps
r..cd and lo,y. Thorn And IN spite o. all THIS
yerv wifeawake and experienced observer 'hlhN
china may wiu iu The end mat Japan may XII
worn oui with killing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK WEDNESDAY DEC 90 1891,
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
Steamer Majestic di,. farsc. Liverpool December 10
,1uc' nsovn 20 with mtsc an1 passengers 70 "A Malt
land kcr-ey. Detained at Quarantine by storm
Steamer FanDisc, trl jenkins Hun December : Bns
ton -. with mds" 10 Sani'r'on & son. Arrived nj the
Inr . 10 ~ %.
Steamer tir assa 0rl Franklin Glasgow December l.,
Mo,ie ~ Win m1se 30 cabin and is3 stcerage pnssen
gers henderson Bros. Arrived the Bar al II 80
"a
Steamer Vera Gcr. i'olc Genoa December ~ Naples
H. Gibraltar H. with nds" - cabin and i9p stecrng.
passengers to Oolrichs q Co Arrived the Bar ala
u III
Steamer Saratoga Royce. Tampico December lG TUX
pan H. Progrrrp 20 Havana -. with nrlse pas
10 j /; Ward 81 90. Arrived the . .5J
Whaeback steamer Jos T. colby. ~ Bunalo. f.aNarge
Tampico December H. with mdsr To- Wm Johnston co..
limited. Arrived ~ the bar "a 30 y M 18th
Steamer t'hattan,rc~r Savage Savannah, with mise
and passengers 10 Il l. Walker Arrive 10th
Steamer Harrisburg. Anderson Philadelphia for Boston
Steamer Lancaster. Robinson. Philadelphia for Ports
mouth.
ship Brenda. Of Greenock Tulloch. Dunkirk ~ days.
with lnseed To order. Ncsgri To Bowring X Archibald.
SANDY Hook Dec % $50 y. m.-Wlnd northeast fresh
gale. thiA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27
IIOBOK EN-.

=. Edward Boyer young son OF Street Commits
sioner Boyer OF Hoboken. went 10 the house o.
Frederick Gunke. his brother-in-law, No Cal
Bloomield-st.. Monday evening. where he was TO
enact Santa Claus in a Christmas Eve entertain
nent While distributing gifts from Christmas
tree young Beyers costume took fire from a
candle on the tree The women and children
shrieled in terror. while Commissioner Boyer tried
in vain strip the burning dress from his sons
back Then John Robba, another relative. tore
down a portierc. which he threw about young
Beyer This put out the fame and Nh Boyer
escaped with some slight burns about the face and
meek Commissioner Beyer's hands were also
nliehtly burned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27
WHITE PLAINS.

= The various bills before the Westchesar County
Board of Supervisors will be reported back TO the
board for passage on Monday next by the COM
mittees having in charge their consideration IL Is
understood that the Committee on the Revision Of
lShe Village Charter will recomn end the election Of
the village president by the people. whereas nov
OF the road appropriation is to be applied in perma
laent improvements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27
ELIZABETH.

Mrs Abigail Crane Higgins, prominent member
of the First Presbyterian Church Of Elizabeth. and
che widow Of Commodore Charles A. Higgins. died
at her home on Christmas Day. Mrs. Higgins was
eientythree years old and had been fortynve years
connected with the First Presbyterian Church She
was noted for her charitable works and took es.
pecia Interest in the Home for Aged Women ana
The Orphan Asylum. Mrs. Higgins was born IN Eliza
beth her family being one Of the Oldest IN the city
She leaves two who are prominent members OF