davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20
Mr. LTBBErs SUCCEssFUL VENTURE

The Albemagle Hotel Madison Square West and
Twenty-fourth-st, Is meeting with deserved sue
cess. This hotel was closed for two years and re-
opened about two months ago by o. b. Libbey the
popular and well-known boniface who for up
ward OF ten years catered successfully to the
public at the Brevoort House Mr.. Libbey's friends
have not deserted him in his new venture but
have gathered at the Albemarle I'm most natter.
ing numbers. The people who made the Breyoort
House their abiding place In the old days have
found the same congenial surroundings at the
Albemare which attracted them TO the Brevoort
The appointments AZ the Albeinarle are however
much more extensive and elaborate than they were
at Mr. Ibbey's old house.
The Albemarles 40 rooms have been refrnished
throughout on a scale 20 suit the most fastidious
There II not single carpet In the house polished
OAK iOors ana rugs having taken their places
special attention has been given 10 the cuisine
ana the chefs who preside over this most lrnpor.
thnt branch OF the business among the most
competent In the world The location OF the Abe
marie ~ unsurpassed as II IL opposite Madison
square PARK, and all the principal theatres and
other places Of Amusement are easily reached from
~ WIN all Us manifold Advantages II IN not
strange that ms hotel, under tho personal super.
vision OF Mr. Lbboy. should meet with more than
thr usual SUCCESS or new hotels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20
CONTINUING THE FORyEY COURT MARTIAL

Tho legal battle over the coal heap OF the marine
barracks In The Brooklyn Navy Yard and Colonel
Forneys connection with its depletion was con-
tnued yesterday. and number OF witnesses were
called 10 prove that the Colonel either had or had
not used the coal without warrant OF law or cns-
tom. Lieutenant Lawrence X. Moses told what he
knew about the smoky chimney, and Major Rob-
ert w. Huntington and other witnesses testified re-
garding the way the different coal accounts were
kept The testimony, In the MAN. was corrobora-
tive OF that given at the court OF inquiry and
nothing brought out. At the afternoon
session OF the court there legal tit between
counsel over the admission OF some reports one
OF which was made and passed upon long before
the present cause OF argument came before the
authorities. and In this case after the court had
been cleared for consultation the decision was
against the defence.
There IL a good chance that the furniture ques-
ton will come up to-day, and the other charges
against the Colonel brought before the court which
Will meet at 10 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20
p,rrFAI.O MAY FORWARD GOLD.

Rurfalo Sept. 1s-It Is altogether likely that Bur
falo banks may decide to follow the example set
nv those OF other cities In assisting the Govern
rnent with a portion Of their accumulated gold.
William H. Cornwel president Of the city Bank
and OF the State Bankers Association. stated this
morning that the banks Of this city have nearly
81 10000 In gold on deposit In safety vaults. and
represented by certificates which are used to settle
clea ring house balances.
"One-half million more OF this gold" Mr..
Cornwell said, could be shipped to the Treasury
and legal-tenders substituted In the safe deposit
vaults without the slightest inconvenience. and as
a local medium for the settlement OF exchange the
legal-tender would Ill every requirement. III the
leading cities Of the country would all take this
action the twenty or thirty millions needed by the
Treasury would Immediately be forthcoming md
matters would be tided until exports OF prod
nee began 20 bring gold this way. In conclusion.
| would say that we have no iise Tor gold here In
Buffalo except In small amounts from time 10
time"
President Charles a. Sweet. OF the Third National
Bank. President Pascal T. Pratt, Of the Manu-
factufcrs and Traders bank and other leading
say that should the necessity arise the Bunalo
banks wound cheerfny respond Mr. Pratt, how
ever, thinks that az soon ~ travel abroad IN over
there Will be Less demand for gold and the condition
OF things will improve. The present lack OF gold.
he SAYS. II the result Of trnyel; that flWo0OVO
has no doubt been expended by our travellers
abroad In one way and anQfher and when these
return home there Will be NO such draft on the
Treasury a. there has been or late.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20
NEWARK.

The 7th Regiment, New-Jersey Volunteers held
a reunion and celebrated the thirty-fourth anni-
versary of the day they started for the seat OF
war in the rooms of Phil Kearny Post. g. a. H.
YESTERDAY George b. Adams, Of lrvington pre-
sided at the business meeting, which elected George
II. Mlllen, OF Philhpsburg. president; Louis r.
Hayward OF East Orange, and r. r: Fynn' o.
Jersey City, ce-presdents: William T. Lopez OF
Nillburn recording secretary. John A. Scarlett Ul
Newark corresponding secretary; Abraham BAL
OF Newark. treasurer. . ..
County Physician Washington held an AUTOPSY
Yesterday on the body OF George Betz aged wei
iy-fve a lineman. who was killed by an electrc
wire on a pole in Eighth-ave. on "Wednesday nlSh
lie found that the skull was FRACTURED the neck
broken and the left arm broken. The County
Physician was informed that the wire carried t"m
volts The bodily injuries were caused by the fali
from the pole. " . e, .
his bed and will probably die, as result Of in
iures inflicted yesterday by a bull which he owns
Bowron owns a farm Brookdale. and was in
specting II yesterday when the bull attacked him.
Bowron ran but was unable 10 get away from
the animal which tossed him several times. one
OF It's horns badly acerated his left breast and 1t
is believed that this wound will prove fatal There
are also several ugly wounds on the mans head
He would have been killed instantly had IL not
been that he got hold OF the ring in the bulls
nose and held to IL while he was tossed about
The bull finally threw him high in the air. and
Bowron landed on the other side OF q fence, where
he was found by number OF farmhands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20
NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

George Jones. colored. was arrested IN Jersey
CIV Yesterday as a suspicious person III NO
nockets a handsome gold watch and pair oi e!e
glasses were found The latter bore the stamp Oh d
Sewark-ave jeweler who identified them Dr. d
nair of glasses he had sold TO George Gassah, o.,
IA 4ss Snrnmit-ave and the watch as one ne nal
Ia 10 Mrs and Miss GasSan 'or ShI is'i IA =
resent 20 Mr. Gassan Mr.. Gassan SAD ne na d
bsen knocked down at midnight at OrahI-s!s CO.
S,ISnton-aye by colored man. VINO ro0peu III,
~ vstch and eyeglasses. The dow uedlt MN -.
Wes So s,vere that he had since oeen uildpie ~
gst ont He visited headquarters later IN me LAY
ana Identified Jones his assaiaht' Jones was
committed for trial 49, - c,os etc Jersey
Citv who drives cart for contractor, "eI. ~
a Guarrv on the Heights at Rayine-st yesleiud!
70 Get a Dad OF crushed stone. The stone was at
he edge of the cliff which is forty feet hgh' Owl
hanging the meadows. Ecan undertook 10 pa nn
rs horse 10 the pile of stones. but the aninai ye
came unmanageable and finally backed on 'n ne
avoid being dragged down also Inc morse was
killed and the cart was hopelessly wrecked: ,o,,
The Pennsylvania ferryDoat Washins'oai HIo
Co,tlandt-st New-York. for Jersey cry az ~
o'clock last night When the boat reacneo tne ma ~
de Of the river young man jumped oNerDoaIu;;
The boat was stopped and severa tugs seams rSa
m hut the body was swept away by the tide. me
suicide was apparently about twenty-five years oiu,
He left nothing on the boat by which he could De
identified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20
YONKERS.

The officers Of the Yonkers Coal Company say
thar there Is little prospect OF the company raising
the price OF coal. \ meeting OF the members Is
called for tomorrow night to determine the mat
ter.
The Victor Bicycle Club was organized on Wednes-
day evening with the following officers: Arthur r.
Larry president Thomas Henderson, secretar! ;
Charles I;Imour treasurer: j. W. Lancaster cap
tain; James Gregory. lieutenant; Benjamin Coles'
a local union OF musicians. known as iohkers
Musical Union was organized on "Wednesday even
Ing The officers are ". J. Lord president JACOB
Seibert jr vice president; W. H. Brgss. recoru-
ing secretary: +. McCaui financial secretary p
Sheedy. treasurer $780, ,,,,s pa,,,hli-
Al the last meeting OF the Young Mems HepnU pun
can club President Theodore Cox was tne ON.
cana;5ate for president. In the absence OF President
Cox Vice President Richard Edie' G of
,ha chair When II TO the electl0h 81 u
nres,dent the name Of Dr. Harry W. berthoii VIZ
presented and he elected by major" ,s 81,
Votes Mr. cox who has political aspratlo's' te,t
sure of being reelected and when he learned WIZ
had been done he announced MS lnten, i1,a,n "a
contes;ing the election Of Dr. Ferlholt OH '"e e''
that The election not legal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20
GOLD EXPORTS MAY CEASE SOON.
INDICATIONS THAT THE END OF THE MOVEMENT
Is IN SIGHT.

INDICATIONS THAT THE END OF THE MOVEMENT
Is IN SIGHT
The Indications in Wall Street yesterday were that
little II any, gold would be shipped tomorrow.
Although. learned from excellent authority.
w. H. Crossman & Bro had intended days
ago TO ship 100000 In gold tomorro yester-
day It was learned that the firm had purchased
only 100000 In commercial bills, with strong lndi
cations that. instead OF shipping gold tomorrow
to meet these, they would be met by other bills Of
exchange as a cheaper method OF meeting the
conditions than to ship the gold. The firm will
probably. therefore ship TO gold II exchange keeps
down as It did yesterday.
The reductions In the posted rate for sterling
change yesterday afternoon. taken with the free
Offering of bankers bills interpreted ~ for
cign bankers meaning that the end Of gold ship
ments for the year Is at hand
Deposits of legal-tenders at the Sub-Treasury
IN exchange for small notes AMI silver doars
continued yesterday with gratifying indications OF
Increased circulation These deposits footed up
$4,000 making the total OF such so far s2.50ooO.
The deposits for the same perod-from July ID
81 100 90; in 1893 only 81 10000 the small amount
being due TO the panic and the consequent fact mat
the Treasury had small bills TO ship. The move
ment this year. however, did not begin until Sep
TENDER !. showing how backward the crops nave
Their. were no deposits Withdrawals OF gold at
the Sub-Treasury yesterday. w r. curtis sun
remained in town ana caed on MT mr. o9r n,rnd
he had to Offer for the enlghtenment OF inank I
was his oft-told tale that he was here only on pr,
vate business In mat case The opinion or
gage on the Sub-Treaslry. IL.
member OF the syndicate stated yesterlay WIN
much fervor that another bond issue would prop.
ably not be made THE year tnat the e., fresa arr.
W W. Ssd not a inf na with the impending
reduction Of the banks reserve 10 sNvO'vp. am
the higher ny s Tass dspeon OF the
reserve would not be possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.

The people OF Mount Vernon had reason to feel
proud of its Volunteer Fire Department yesterday.
for in the annual parade there were recognized IN
the various companies some OF the stalwart men IN
the city-ynen engaged In business pursuits. IN pro-
fessional pursuits and In the trades. and many OF
them among the largest taxpayers. The new nose
carriages hook and ladder truck. and patron wagon
looked fine In their new paint and highly poi'sheu
metal. while the steamer and other department We
hicles which have service showed tha' '"e!
were well taken Of The men gave evioe"ee
that they could be p,ted against any other Depart
ment in the State all points. ana they 'eceNeu
applause from the residents OF every block ana ''e
concentrations OF chiefs and others from 0 Wvo or
town. The department was reNlS"eu us l,H,ror
Edison Lewis and members Of the Common Co %a;
and the ne from It's beginning with Chlei Ea" Mn
r Frske in the lead to the company OF boys ana me
last man In line was one 10 command .he msmesso
praise from those who saw IL Prior TO the paraue
the houses and apparatus were Inspected by the com
missoners accom- panied by Chief Hugh Bonner ana
A G. Hull superintendent Of The ERE fa pno EI
New-York: C. c. Little president or me !noenN
Fire Insurance Company; Chiefs w X; Nos sa
OF Tarrytown; T Ross. of New-kocheIie; Jdnes
Haieht. OF Peekskill; f. Lowden. OF Port chester.
and NJ Stahl. Of Yonkers supper was served a''ef
the para1e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Judge Cullen. In the Supreme Court. yesterday
granted an Injunction restraining the Brooklyn
and Rockaway Beach Railroad Company from FUR
Their maintaining the fence around their property
at Canarsie Landing.
At the election held by the 18th Regiments off,
GERS last night for a new Junior major, Captain
George d. Russell and Captain Frank r. Wiswell
we're tied for the honor. with thirteen votes each
The election was postponed for two weeks.
Charles A. Poole, who shot Mrs. Jessie Curtis on
Tuesday morning at Sxth-ave. and Ninth-st. and
then killed himself. buried yesterday in Green
wood. The police Of the Eighth Precinct say that
about three years ago Poole received legacy OF
$1,000 from relatives in England. and spent the
greater part of 1t with Mrs Curtis. The latter Is
still at the Methodist Hospital, and her condition
was improved yesterday.
Richard b. Chase. OF No. 70 Monroe Place
yesterday appointed assistant sanitary engineer by
Health Commissioner Emery. at salary Of 81, 200.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
FUNERAL OF JOSIAH o. LOW.

SIMPLE SERVICES AT HIS HorsE-BuRIAL IN
GREENWOOD
The funeral OF Josiah o. Low, the retired mer-
chant and uncle OF Seth Low. president OF Columbia
College took Place at the house. NO 30 Remsen-st''
RrookIvn. Yesterday afternoon, at o'clock The
services were simple The Rev. DR.. Putnam,
formerly pastor OF the Unitarian Church OF the
covour made a few remarks and offered prayer
There were. no pallbearers The burial in
Greenwood.
Flags were flying at hafmast yesterday from the
BROOKLYN Trust Company and the Hamilton Club
buildings Mr. Low having been prominently ident-
fed with both organizations.
MANY expressions OF regret over Mr.. Lows death
were heard in Brooklyn yesterday by those who re-
membered him as a useful and exemplary citizen. He
became a resident OF Brooklyn In the forues, ana
took great interest In local AFFAIRS.
About twenty years ago Ml. Low and his wife
made a trim around the world Mr.. Low contracted
fever in India. from the effects Of which he never
fully recovered When he left Brooklyn last April
for Newport he did not expect 10 Geturn. so feeble
had he become Since his retirement from active
business Mr. Low spent the greater part OF his
time at his Newport house. lie and his brother
were among the earliest TO turn their attention TO
Newports advantages as summer resort ihvy
vIysd by three daughters. one Of whom Is mar
RED TO Mr Huntington. of the Franklin Trust Com
pany: another married 70 MaximaN r. cams cams
missioner OF city Works. His sons-Chauncey and
EtheIbert are both dead. Two brothers-E. A. Low,
G q, BrUoky ya ana ca Pns OF SANTA
In all the positions Of trust ana honor wnicn MI.
Low alled he was the soul OF probi'y ana alwayi
transformations. He leaves an estate worm se'erdi
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20
ELIZABETH.

The ONCE Of the Singer Works the scene Of
a surprised crowd OF workmen yesterday. when
800 men were summoned 10 the Office by the super
intendent. The astonished when they
entered the room 10 find several deputies from the
City Controllers Office awaiting them. The men
were then told that they in arrears for their
taxes. ard would either have pay up
go Jail. Every man In the crowd owes the
city from 81 TO $40 for taxes Many OF the men
were without funds. and a few had the amount
quired The officers OF the company paid the taxes
OF those who did not have the money on an order
signed by them. stipuang that the amount be
deducted from their pay. This is the second time
that tho company has been called upon 10 pay
taxes in this way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20
Tile .LEWISH NEW TEAR.

Yesterday was "Rosh Hashhonah" the Jewish
New-Year. according to the calendar oeo6 ana the
day was generally observed by Hebrews. The Rev
DIR Gotthen conducted services a; the Temple
EMANUEL Appropriate services were also held
in the synagogue Shearth Israel, by the Rev. Dr.
MendeZ.
The children of the Deborah Nursery and Chnd
Protectory at observation-disclosures rd-st, ana
THO southern boulevard yesterday observed the
feast Lessons ended Wednesday, and will not be
resumed until Monday next. At the morning SER
vice choir of forty girls and boys chanted. ana
the Rev Or. Reser preached to the cnilireh tah.nB
% tis theme "New-Years Day and why we 1 Ell
citrate II" The afternoon was given TO games Ioi
tbe rhdren in the large grounds In which the nome
stnrds 4 second service was held in the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20
WHY GOLD Is BEING COINED.

Philadelphia Sept 10 tspeciaD.The recent order
given to the Philadelphia Mint for the coinage OF
double eagles has given rice In some quarters to
belief that the movement II In some way connected
with the gold scare Superintendent Kretz to-day
explained away that idea. He said
why should the Government want TO coin the
bullion? People who want gold for export purposes
would much prefer having II In bars and am sure
that the order given us here TO coin double eagles
has nothing Whatever TO do with the gold scare.
which ls seemingly attracting the attention OF the
whole country. At certain seasons of the year we
have demands made upon us for certain CONS say,
for instance. at Christmas time. In that part OK
give them as presents Then there In another sea-
sAn- sshAn thu anffnn pisbtsrs az ths aanik Ala
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20

steamer Cottage CITY Bennett, Portland. Me ioratlo
steamer Manliou an James Philadelphia Simpson.
steamer VI Monte Parker. New orleans-J T Van
Foke . ,,,
Ihyf" Go,
SAILED
Steamers Neckar 1GcD. FOR ircmen Fuerr' bismarck
er,, Abers Hamburg via Cherhnufs ana southampton
duysndolte, Weht Point, city ~ Augusta, h"Nhhhh,
Ornoco 1iD. Bermuda Sirius tbr Manchester, Rotef'
dam Dutch Amsterdam Yorktown, Norfolk ana New
port News: lei Monte New Orleans. Dresden tGer Bs'i-
ships Saintram. for Sydney. Australia Genogl tBrl,
Yokohama; T. Watson nm. Melbourne.
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
Steamer Massachusetts (rD ocquet sailed from Lon
don for New York September 10
Steamer Sama sailed from Cardiff for NewYork Sep
TENDER 10
steamer nchnrran oD Thompson. sailed from Penarth
for New York september ~.
steamer Bowie an Thompson. New-YOrk for Liver
pool passed Browhead September 10.
Teutonic (Br). ameron from Liverpool for
steamer Colorado nir). Abbott from New York sep
t.mber for Hull passed the Lizard September 10.
steamer Georgia GER. Woerpel rom New-YoTk Sep
,emher for Gothenburg Copenhagen and Stetin passed
Dunnet Head September 10.
Steamer Normannin DER nsrends. Newly for Cher
bourg Southampton and Hamburg. passed Sicily Islands
September ~.
steamer Lain GeD. Helmers New-ycrk via South
anptan arrived al Brsmsrhavsn ssn,snhsr II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20
THLiR LETTER WAS EFFECTIVE

The Greek pushcart pediers who were arrested
on Wednesday yesterday presented TO Msss,rat.
Wentworth. In the Tombs Court. a remarkably
well-written letter composed by them during their
Imprisonment In the Ehzabeth-st station Wednes
day night They declared that they had moi vlo-
lated the rules Of their licenses and alleged that
they were the victims of wealthy storekeepers
Magistrate Wentworth discharged Them 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20
BROADWAY, cor. 3IST ST.
.HAMMERSLOUGH BROS.

Our brand-new wholesale stock OF
Fail and Winter Clothing is now Oh
sale at retail.
We have improved our clothes
wherever possible, and our new stock
is, by long odds, the handsOmest and
best-made that we have ever shown.
Our prices are lOw-lOwer than ever.
We have applied to our retail business,
from the start. the wholesale principle
OF small profits, and there is no store
anywhere, we honestly believe, that
charges as little rs we for thoroughly
good clothes.
Your money back for the asking.
OPEN TO-MORROw TILL GP. VI.
\ AMMERSLOUGH Bros,
Blocker ST., corner Greene
between broadway and 0,have. L also
Broadway, corner Rector st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Conference of railroad presidents. Central bulu-
ing ..oo, oAd
Italian festival Brommer's Park. afternoon ana
evening.
Brighton Beach races, p. m .
I,hora1 sunday laws meeting. Terrace Garden,
p m.
Westminster Country Club races.
BROOKLYN Elks reception. No. l23 Schermerhoi"-
ST. evening 49,, ~ q,
A A. Lake before noon prayer-meetihg NO. Ito
Fulton-st. , ,o,, o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20
ROBBED AN ELEVATED RATLROID STATIC,

Charles Wilmore. forty-fve years old. colored
living at No. 5li West Flfty-lfth-st, at 4 O'Clock
yesterday morning sneaked into the ticket office of
the uptown station OF The Sixth Avenue Elevated
Road at Bleecker-st. and while Charles straube n
ticket agent had his back turned. swept from the
counter into his pocket 80 In small change vii.
more was caught by policeman. He pleaded not
guilty and WA hald fas tstA1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20
LATEST Styles ~ NEWS DRESS SHOwy.

The third annual fall exhibition of the New-York
Merchant Tailors' Society IL now being held at the
society's clubrooms No. 2i1 Flfth-avc. The mem
bers Of the association. numbering more than one
hundred. have placed their best work exhibit
ton and the result is n collection of garments that
would delight the most fastIdiOusly dressed man
In the city. Fall and winter oyercoats and suits
for all times and occasions are shown Chief among
the novelties s evening dress coat OF dark
brown, possibly Indication OF the threatened
war against the customary suit OF solemn black.
The exhibition viii be oprn 10 the public from
until 10 O'Clock .. m to-day aud tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20
HOBCKEN.

Michael Gerinper sixty years old. Is at ST. Mary's
Hospital, Hoboken. having been found sick in
Church Square Park yesterday. lie says he
a courier for Bismarck during the Franco Prussan
War. and received for his services an extensive
tate I'm Hanover. Two years afterwar1 he
stripped % his property and driven into exile He
came 10 - country In 1870. and worked for i'm
porting house in NewYork until six months ago.
Now he is Sick unable to work and homeless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20
VALUABLE HORSES DROWNED.

A team of valuable horses. the property Of James
J. McC;inty of No. ~ South Second-st. was drowned
yesterday in the East River at South Second-st
The animals were attached to coach, ana when
they took fright standing In front OF the office
As they dashed along the street toward the river
their path was clear. and they went on the wharf
and were drowned before the harness could be
cut The coach which was taken from the water,
is badly damaged. The outfit was valued at $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20
TARRYTOWN.

The Women's Christian Temperance Union OF
westchester County held its seventeenth annuai
convention in the Asbury Methodist Eplscopai
church in Tarrytown yesterday The cohvgn.Tn
,yas iargeiv attended by delegates from dllirrens
narts of Westchester County and VIII be coh'in"eu
to-day