davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19
MOUNT VERNON.

The first report from the committees appointed py
the Board OF Trade 10 present for consideration the
advantages and disadvantages OF annexation 10 New
York CITY was presented Monday night by Joseph
c Wood chairman of the committee favoring an
neyaiion The other committee will present It's re-
mort showing the disadvantages of annexation on
next Monday evening. Nv Woods report was ex-
haustive and was received with generous applause
i, was praised as a mastery production from the
annexationist side Mr.. Wood dwell at length upon
the idea that annexation would mean lower taxes
better fire department service better police proec-
ton better water supply. both in quantity ana
quality: better system of public schools. etc. One
OF the leading members of the Board OF Trade SAID
that Mr. Woods theories 10 lower taxation ana
lower Insurance rates had already been disproved lie
added: Mr. Woods report will DC ably criticised at
the proper time our people are not ready 10 Jay ase
the principle of home rule. or self-governmen' that
has been strongly advocated in the Leglsatur oy
the peope of New-York City themselves ana In other
parts of this country. Our people can be SHOWN tndt
paid in New-York city nor Will they be wiling
after they have given the matter consideration; 70
90 seventeen miles from their homes 10 pay ;helr
taxes. they would have 10 do AFTER ahnexatioh
Thai is they would have to go 10 the Tax Office In
Chambers-st. pay their taxes AS 10 the water
supply even with the additional sources recently dc-
auiree il has been frequently said that New-l ork
has barely enough for her own people. NOT ON!
that. but | think YOU will find that lonkers sup
plies part of the Twenty fourth Ward now win
water Then. how could II be expected that we
would get the CrOton water? AS 10 me Nre protec,
ton Mount Vernon would only get couple oi
fire engines as part OF the pald
fire department system. In the matter OF the pub
lie schools, argument Is needed 10 snow tndt our
His arguments about insurance rates, loan rates
etc, can also be answered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

This afternoon at the grounds OF the NonKers
Lawn Tennis Club in Palisade-ave. EXTENSION
handicap tennis tournament Will begin Inc co''-
tests, With open only to members Oh INV
club are women's and mems singles ana uouoio'
and mixed doubles. The matches are TO be TWO
out OF three vantage sets. except the hnaIs' WIZ"
are TO be three out of five vantage sets. The com
mittee IN charge is +. V ID. Lonsacre' l. H.
Ketcham and s. +. Thayer. Al the reet'"s
of the Young Mems Auxiliary Of Christ Churc"
on Monday evening the newly elected officers were
installed President Hughes announced the foilo"-
ing comnittees Membership. Andrew WATSON
Howard Rich and John Phillips; literary, frederch
pike william Price and William Dee: atheucs'
Alfred lies. A. Bennett and Albert Johnson VII
the evening OF October the Auxiliary VIII DISCUS
the relative value of electricity ana steam VIII"
ST. Pauls Guild on Sunday Archplshop
Corrigan will lay the cornerstone OF the lie"
church which Father Molloy is building AT fslVer-
dale-ave and Iudlow-st. Mass will be celebrated
by Vicar -General Farley, and the sermon VIII oe
by Vicar-Genera Mooney. on Mohua! even"
ing the Board of Excise gave hearing 10 prop
erty owners living in the neighborhood OF Moul II,
taineer Grove who were opposed 10 re.tMa avn NJ
the license OF the picnic resort The prop. omr-
turned out in such large huinpels a," 80, nrn
ted so much evidence that the place was nV' JO
duciye TO the morals OF the h eane The deci
sion is popular one. IN ms on Nt., elk
banner which its crew won in the invitation Eng
race on labor Day Trere WI b De Banner receved
with appropriate ceremonies Inc "ltc'io VI VI
the Yonkers Fire Department was held on Mon
day evening at the carriage-house OF froteectloh
Engine Company. a large vote was poled inere
Was a close light between Charles Stahl and James
Mcvicar for the office of Chief Eneineer Si tan
was victorious BY a ma iority of e.ghty-three inc
other officers elected are: Thomas Mulcahey, first
assistant; James J. Kearns. jr.. second assistant
Henry NJ Anderson. treasurer After the vote n Was
ANNOUNCED the members of Hudson Hose. OF winch
the chief elect Is a member serenaded him.
The Stenographers' Association of lonkers has
elected the following officers: Miss j. II: McMahon
president: J. ID. Ivere vice-president; MISS H. Les
Ter secretary; Miss A T. Bate, treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19
DROP IN WHTSKEY TRUST STOCK.

AFTER FALLING To 81 4 SHARE 1T RALLIES AND
GAINS y PER CENT OVER MONDAYS CLOSE
REPORTED RESIGNATION OF A DIRECTOR.
One Of the features OF Yesterdays raid upon the
stock market was the weakness in Distilling and
Cattle Feeding stock. which fell TO 81 a share the
lowest point yet reached in the recent prolonged de
preston of this stock. Later the price rallied and
ended y per cent higher than at Mondays close.
The early break accompanied by rumors that
Nelson Morris a prominent Chicago director Of the
company had liquidated all his holdings in the
company and had resigned from the Board Of D-
rectors. The rumOr OF the resignation could not
be officially confirmed but those who asserted that
they were well Informed said that he had taken
the step.
Mr. Morris is at Long Branch. He will sail
for Europe, it is said. on Saturday. 1t is under
stood that action on his resignation will be taken
next week. 1t Is current report that he also held
stock jointly with J. y. Greenhut. the president OF
the Whiskcy Trust. which Is also reported to have
been sold Mr. C;reenhut has been III for some
time, but yesterday 1t said that he much
improved In health and was no longer confined to
his bed me closest st. frcnns OF mr. srn " s mere
for the sake OF his health 1t Is declared, moreover
ment In order to restore It's credit
The withdrawal Of M. Morris from connection
as his Catte-F Feeding interests were large He Is
a heavy holder Of the company's bonds, 1t is under
There have been frequent rumors of late to the
effect that an attempt would be made to foreclose
the bonds and If Mr.. Morris has parted with all
his stock he may not be averse 10 such proceed
ing. Some Wall Street men assert that the com
pany could have raised the loan required by taking
the spirits in bond owned by the concern out OF
warehouse prior TO the German Tariff bill
becoming law, but that the failure OF the loan
permitted for Interior purposes.
1t was learned yesterday inat application was
made in the Office OF the Secretary Of State at Al
bany for the incorporation Of a new company for
the distribution Of spirits. The application was not
granted Immediately because of an informally in
the check accompanying IT, but later the error was
rectiied and a certified check was sent TO Albany
II Is believed that the certificate Of Incorporation
will be issued to-day The company Is named the
Nationa; Distributing Company. and It is the project
OF a combination of distillers outside OF the Wits
key Trust. known as the Disting and Cattle Feed
ing Company The DistillinR Company now has
contract with the American Distributing Company
for the handling Of its products and the Ma
tional Company expects TO create spirited com
petition with the Trust and It's allied corpora lions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN

There many Complaints brcaus" open cars
were run IN the rain yesterday on the majority OF
the trolley lines In the CITY.
Gacomo Pa.ansino alias "B'g Jim" was placed
on trial In the court OF Sesso ns yesterday FOR muir
der in the first degree in killing Roberto Ellslno On
September s. 1898. a. 50 = Prcsiient-si
John Klrsc1ner. VINO stabbed his wife to death on
June e. 1885, pleaded guilty to mansiaughter in the
first degree In the Court Of Sessions yesterday. and
was he'd for sentence.
George Shum.ey. aged thirty, who has no home.
attempted 10 end his existence with laudlnum yes
,erdav morning at DeKab-ave. and Rycrson-st but
he was found in stuyor by policeman aal re-
vlved AT the homeopathic Hospital
The members and friends OF the brooklyn Young
Mems Christian Association gave reception last
evening Association Hall. n Futon AMI Bond
10 DR. ana Mrs. Theodore J.. Cuy.cr. Dr. Cuy'er At
tended the Worlds Young Mems Christian A-socll-
tlon Conference ard Jubilee In London In June rep
reseniing the Brooklyn association. arl his rum
home was the occasion OF the reception Addresses
were made b. DR.. Cuyler. the Rev. George A. Han
State secretary Of The Y. VI. G. A.; Il. r. McI,urney
OF New-York. and r. G. Morse. OF The International
Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19
NEWARK.

August Bowers. of No. l22 Magazine-st.. was badly
burned yesterday while at work in the Balbach
Smelling Works by the explosion of pot of liquid
metal the LIQUID covering his face and arms His
eyes were so badly injured that he will lose his eye
sight He taken 10 the hospital and may die.
The 18th New-Jersey Volunteers held their fifth
annual reunion yesterday at the rooms of Lincoln
Post, c. a. r.. and dinner followed. officers were
elected as follows: President, James f. Connolly:
Lutz
Mark Cadey, living in Jersey City and employed
in the Atha Ilngworth Steel Works in Harrison.
was at work at the rollers yesterday, when a rod Of
redhot steel slipped from the nippers and passed
entirely through the calf OF his leg. making a large
hole. He was taken 10 the hospital
An Injunction granted by the Chemung Court
yesterday restraining the Caldwell Township Com
mttee from granting franchise 10 the North Jersey
Railway Company for trolley line in the township.
The injunction obtained by Caldwell citizens
who opposed TO the destruction of Bloomfield
ave. driveway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19
AFFAIRS IN BROOkLlN.
,,,.rc, ,pc C,pT1-RED BY POLICEMEN.

BURGLARS CAPTURED BY POLlCEN1.>'
THEY WERE FOLLOWED INTO HOUSE AM
WERE CI.EvERLY CAUGHT
poucenan Wilson. of the Thirteenth precinct
r,ada a clever capture of TWO burglars carry Ee''e'
day morning. , .,o, .,o
to,. r,inu,os after a. m Wilson noticed TWO
wel.-dressed men lounging about the mousse % NJ
man Gundack at No. - HtuyVeS'"'-"''' ii'
tharr enter the areaway and try T. open the phAe-
mont door Wilson ran to Broadway and StuyNeSan'-
ave where he found Policeman NiehheI9 vi ia"
Twentieth Precinct They went back 10 the h""S'
and on going into the arelway found the o.Sc"'"'
door vide open Wienncrs remained on guafd at NV
door while Wilson entered. lighting his way ups'''S
with matches He heard the men trying 10 preak
into the bedroom of Charles Gund,ack. twenty-five
wears old Gundlack was the only MEMBER 81 '''
family in the house. ,..
The men saw the fash Of the matches ana P'''"'
went downstairs and crouched in corner % '"'
parcr Wilson heard them and sartci ~ t't , .m,'''
lie lighted the gas in the lower hhl WIZ" VI
light into the open pcrlor ana rcNeaI'" W '' ~
Drawing his revolver. tn" p)Iicrmlh 'il''' ~ az"
or1o, 81 the. men to throw NJ their hah!S; 'r ..
them made a pass at him wlth lininN' ~ '''t
hlt him wilson about TO sh"I1,' Mi''n ,,d
called for policeman Wienner-. who caro- idl.'.'Is
unstairs The burglars made no furtnr' a, 81
resistance and were quickly handcuiicu LIZ I'm,
men then shouted 70 awake GundidcK' YIN" an az.
running downstairs in his nightcIoth's' ~ "' 49,
thought the house was on mr." - .h,,-
4, tho station house the prisoners CAV 'h'ii,
names as Frank Wison and G"orge ~ "iu hn
their home In Chryste-st, New "Ih., ~
When arraignrd In the Lee Avenue io.;r. '"''
they were held To answer a charge OF "utS''I!'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19
ELIZABETH.

John Ward a resident of Eugene Place. Elizabeth.
while on his way home early yesterday morning.
bumped into the electric light pole in Pearl-st.
where Policeman Christian otto got the shock
which killed him. Ward took hold Of the wire
cable which hangs alongside the pole and got a
shock which knocked him into the gutter and burned
his fingers A negro. seeing him fall, TO
his assistance and. touching the pole. he. too. re-
ceived a severe shock which threw him down.
Ward who was drunk. was taken 10 the hospital.
when after his hand dressed. he able to
20 home There is much Indignation among the
people OF Pearl and Washington SITS against the
Suburban Electric Light Company for allowing the
deadly pole to remain in this condition long a
ter the policeman's death. without taking some
steps 10 remove the danger 10 life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19
4 BiNB CLERK TELLS HOW BRATE He VAS
MS STORY or THE BOLD ATTEMPT TO ROB THE
INSTITI TION At 80. 40 MOTT-sT. IN
BROAD DAYLIGHT.

MS STORY or THE BOLD ATTEMPT TO ROB THE
INSTITUTION At 80. 80 MoTT-sT. IN
BROAD DAYLIGHT.
There is a little Italian bank at No $40 hottest.
which Is kept by \. Fabo. The place is in A
thic,ly populated neighborhood. where streams Of
people pass Nevertheless. the police learned
yesterday. 4 bold attempt was made last Saturday
10 rob the bank. The police have to depend upon
lad named Colssimo who Is in Falbo's employ,
for the facts Of the story
He saws he alone in the little bank about
u 30 a m. on Saturday writing. Trays holding gold
and bills were in the window. There were American
bills up TO goo The safe was open and the front
door altar. The streets were crowded and Cosslmo
not nervous
suddenly a shadow fell across the wicket OF the
cashiers desk. and rough-looking fellow asked
FOR "change FOR a 81 bill"
Il have IL not 70 spare said Cossmo.
Tho man growled at the boys reply and moved
closer 10 the open safe.
can you change so bi?' he asked rather
Cols.imo was not the least scared. however He
asked why the stranger wanted to have a $50 bill
changed when he had n so bill His suspicious
w"rc aroused NOR" than ever AT this time. because
doorway thus preventing view Of the bank from
Then change me s." cried the man. according
TO rs be sYcahn 6 OYER s the partition and
rrh, non o--no hn-w S The Weapon Srwf m s not not
lnfl'i. i4t SiIll i' Nupil IL OUT IS ne ltNti"l
fh- revolver f.e pIcky lad stepped backward whore
ihe burtar alarm hung on the wall. iie says he
know ia. liIfru Na. ONT Of order. but still he
l..t bis courage. The tough-iookIng man got scared
jumped bitt Dv,r the partition. Joined the two
rough. .'k!rs mon a. ia" door and then all three
ran away.
Col.-.mo says that he told policeman OF the
occur. ~ but o. %" III! tell a policeman about the
a0tir. me policeman faii'i 10 report the case
AZ IN Muih.rry--t station Sergeant GrOO is I'm
command Whom told % young Colisslmo's story. he
-aI TIA, VIZ th nr-, knowledge he had Of the ease
"fi o. bYlI thing. II n Is true. said Acting CAP
tain Gro,. w ~lu haN" - SEE II 1t is true he
added significantly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19
CAPTAIN STEPHENSON'S APPEAL.
HE SECURES \ WRIT FOR THE REVIEW OF THE
ACTION or THE POLICE COMMISSIONERS

HE SECURES \ WRIT FOR THE REVIEW OF THE
ACTION OF THE POLICE COMMISSIONERS
EX SERGEANT JORDAN GETS ONE ALSO.
Ex-Captain John r. Stephenson. who was dis
missed from the police force by the Police Com
missloners on September g. upon charges or taxi
ing money from produce merchants for sidewalk
privileges. has through his counsel. John VIM
cent procured from Justice Lawrence, OF the Su-
prerne Court. n writ OF certorari for the review
Of the action OF the Commissioners. The former
captain declares in his petition that the charges
upon which ne tried not made In con-
formty with the rules and regulations OF the de-
partmcnt. not In accordance with law. and wrong
fully alleged that he had been guilty OF crimes,
felony and misdcmeanor. and legal offences as
well as violations OF the department rules.
Ex-Sergcant James W Jordan. formerly OF the
Ffth-st station. yesterday. through his law
yers Friend & House. also secured a writ OF GER
tior.-i commanding the Police Commissioners TO
certify within twenty DAYS 10 the proceedings
taken 10y them on August 10. 1894. when they dis
missed the petitioner charges which he alleges
false. and after trial that was Illegally CON
Quoted he declares II Is also charged IN the papers
thu; while the same charges were made against Ser
ge1nts Hugh clark. Charles A. parkersOn George
=. Liebcrs and Folk McKenna. clark was allowed
20 retire on pension. The petitioner appointed
- the force March IS 1881. and four years later
h. made roun lsman. and on January ~ lsSs
be Wa made a sergeant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19
PHTLA DELPHIAy VS. Gown TO WELCOME 4 P4STO

Six hundred citizens of Ph!la lelpha arrived here
yesterday morning on the Central Railroad OF New
Jersey for the purpose OF welcoming horic The Rev
Russell II. conwcll. pastor OF the Grace Baptist
Church In Philadelphia and president OF the Temple
College. Mr.. Conwell has recently returned from
a trip abroad and was AZ Yves; Point. The wec ON
Ing friends took the steamer Sirius and went IN
West Point There the Rev. Mr. Conwell. having
been formally greeted and Welcomed WAS taken on
board the Sirius and In the afternoon the whole
party returned again over the New-Jcrsey Central
road to Phade phia Dr. h. I.ambaier was I'm
charge OF the expedition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19
BROADWA Y,
18TH AND 18TH SITS.

Il, and Wilmington 49, with mdse and passengers to W
cam, ag'own anhsrs NeT %, ? Nsws and Nor Tor
tirpcsc september H. ballast TO Baiour Williamson
Bark Gala,r,. Of ;, John \ b. KeTs'ad. Cardiff -
Snip iial,m,rc DOR, HInm.n. Hamburg 81 days, with
ml@ to order Nesse' 70 ihS.dore kuset ,v,,, .,,,,.
fresh breeze. raining ana thicN
steiner Iasoan '1rr h, S'eTa. I ESenc1 AZ M
win mds, to J c Seascr Arrived at the Bar al $3.50
$s'"s5 Nasse. n-s GaIS', V, and Key West with
CLEARED.
steamer Rhynlani d''r' Mills Antwerp International
s,tsmrr Gu5au4o,,e Walker, vs., ron, and Newpor,
Ncws~Old Dominion - Co.
steamer Herman winter Nickerson. Bos'on-H f Dim
steamer Ian,as!rian Prime ODD. Miller PernamtucO.
steamer Queensland 90. Spratly Bahia Pernambuco.
steamer Yorktown poie Norfolk and Newpor, News
Steamer Manhattan. Brasr Portland. Me-uora,io Hall.
Steamer Tcutonic tBp. tan' ron, lNcIplol-H NJ kel-
steamer FrankIin ,Nop. Rasmussen, Kinssport. y $
s,rauisr MShiean dr Cook. Bristol Glassow-James
s.amer Nacoochec smith. sa.annah-R l. Walker.
steamer kendall ur. Bennett Bombay ana Alden
Peter wight : , m, s,,,.r ,,.ro, ~, u.oo,,a
sf~amcy E Sol Mason New-or,ans = Van Sickle.
New York. Jams,n southampton International
s'caincr Aec,o dip. Marshall London -sanderson 4
iurS'lnesi"r Petersen tHr), iiunSer, Dover
for Hcye.
SAILED.
Steamers britannia (fr Gibraltar Genoa and Nanles.
Havel tioD Bremen Via Southampton, Bowie ,r Liver
pool. Schleswig tGe1. Inagua cape Hayden - Mare
etc. Yorktown Norfolk and Newport News. Cuyandotte
West Point and Newport News.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer Lain tticp. Holiness York arrived NJ
Sout hampton and proceeded Bremen
steamer Aurant tIIrl Mckay New York Scpten,-
Liverpool passed Brow Head September is al
3:lJ y Ia.
steamer Veendam d'utch. Nauderzce. from New-Yorl<
September Queenstown. Bouogne. southampton and
Rotterdam passed Prawlr Point september j.
steamer t"lgD. Johnson. sailed from punktr,
New-Noik september Il
steamer Marengo uirl, bingham from Sew York SEN
teu,brr l. arrived AT Newcastle September H.
Steamer Monomoy ,lID. Walker from New York Septcm
bcr 3. arrived at Avonmouth september
Elhe GER. Won tiorsfrl via South
Steamer Wiehad (Gcr Nie,irich York via South
anlpton. arrived Brem,rhaVen september Is.
steamer Main tieD, kra'.i. from New York Soptem-
Der l. arrived a Hamburg september ~
Steamer (lir). from Rio Janciro sailed from
St Lucia for New-lork September Il.
Steamer Prussia CGer). Karowa from Hamburg for
N.w-Yofk sailed from Iavrr Sept, mber Is
Steamer Monaghan (BD. Barrett, Montreal for Liver
pool arrived a Movlle September Is.
Steamer Charlos Dutch. Peters. from PHILADELPHIA
August 20 Via New-iork arrived at Ymuden Septem-
Der II
Steamer Pahan (I}r). Wright. from New-York Tulv os
arrived a Hong Kong September IL.
Steamer licbrand uD Crimp. sailed from Barbados
for w-York September 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19
WHITE PLAINS.

The annual convention of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union of Westchester County Will
convene In the First Baptist Church tomorrow
and will end on Friday. The principal speaker
tomorrow will be Mrs. f. W. Burgess. OF lister
County A large attendance is expected from all
the county towns. The musical features Of the
session will be under the direction Of Clarence r.
REYNOLDS Ex-Village President Hustled Will
lecture in Lafayette Hall tonight when Nine
Jarlev's Waxworks' will be presented, under the
auspices Of the ladies of the Memorial Methodist
Episcopal Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19
Az arARrMExr-uorsE FOR \ YACHT.

An exchange was effected yesterday between J''h
Ianon and r. " Bliss 81 the steam yh'ht fhp'
for the Arlington apartment-house In M"nt'su'-s''
Mr. Hanan had the Embla built for him last year
q, q cost OF SaODn. Mr. Bliss p1rchnsei N" NJ
unrton for Sis5oco from Charles j. HHr"''' VINO
erected the building A. the rents no" amount -
a., ooo q ,o, f., il believed that Mr.. IIInan paid
difference Of over sl'ot-J ia the exchange. nui the
principals decline to give the terms. \ i"" dAy'
ago Mr. Bliss was Of party entertained ny
Mr. uauan on board the Emhla, AMI b" took
fancv 10 the vessel. ON saturday he mad" an oil"r
To- Mr. Uanan. which was al once a'ccit'i me
Embla is "A steam yacht, schooner rgg'd' ana w. 49,
h,,ij, Ly & VI Seaburv x 60. IT Nyack. Sh" is l5
feet over All and has an engine OF lH" hors" power
Her Furnishings are elaborate. The Arlington Was
huIlt I'm 1855 and Is In Mouague-st. near lli'ks-st
II is ten stories In height and is JHD feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19

Charles Augenstein. Of Syracuse. arrived here
yesterday the Red Star steamer Westernland
from Antwerp. He seemed anxious 10 have his
baggage examined at once. and In his anxiety ne
leaned over his trunk. at which Inspector was
at work. Thereupon heavy gold watch. which
hung from black cord beneath his shirt. swung
into view. He at once taken to IA private
room and searched; Sewed up In his undershirt
were found three gold watches, three brooches
pair Of gold earrings two pair OF gold sleeve but
tons and two gold chains. When the inspector
asked him where this amount OF jewelry came
from, Augenstein said: II don't know They must
have been In the clothes when l bought them
didn't put them there"
The jewelry was seized. but Mr.. Augenstein was
allowed to go on to Syracuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19
RYE MECH.

The Methodist Sunday school of Rye Neck took a
special collection on Sunday for the Avery Ice
water fountain at Chatham Square. New-fo
which has maintained all summer by the
Mariners Temple Mission. The children Of the Rye
Neck school heard Miss Montgomery, OF the Temple
several weeks and became greatly interested IN
the work The collection which amounts 10 over
$50 was for the most part the earnings OF the emil
dren. The 5. q +. Coates Co. gave gross OF spooi
COTTON which one class sold and which alone netted
Sl2 Misses Hazel Sturcke and Clara Rodgers, VINO
brought the largest amounts are the committee 10
carry the contribution the mission