davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03
GREAT ACTIVITY ~ FRUIT
EXTENSIVE AUCTION oFFERINGs-How THE Ho'
WEATHER AFFECTS PRICEs-HEAVY
SHIPMENTS IN TRANSIT.

INTENSIVE AUCTION oFFERINGs-How THE HOT
WEATHER AFFECTS PRIcEs-HEAvY
SHIPMENTS IN TRANSIT.
Great activity pervaded the wholesale fruit marke'
last week ard the offerings at public auction were
exceptionally extensive. Notwithstanding the un
usually heavy daily auction sales prices were fairly
we'll maintained on all kinds Of foreign and domes
tic green fruit except California oranges. which
euferad a decline OF % cents box, on account
OF oversuppIy. The buoyancy OF the market wa,
attributed 10 the prevalence OF extremely mol
weather. which is always promotive OF lncreasee
consumption OF juicy. palatable green fruits ane
also OF lemons which invariably show an active Dc
mAnd when high atmospheric temperature pre-
walls Following are extracts from the weekly
market reviews OF a few leading fruit importers
commission merchants and wholesale dealers;
The r. l.. Goodsell Company-An active fruit mar
ket. closing with advancing prices has character
Sicily lemons which had been weak during w
un;avorab.e weather. experienced strong reaetio.
in price the arrival OF the warm wave Ilols
the West With continued favorable weather mucs
higher prices are expected 70 RUE o or
6err.cs and other fruits. prices OF Sicily oranges arr
low and they hays oeen az the
coupled with heavy receipts. are not reaizns sa''s
Zucca Co.-The market is gutted with all grader
OF California and Sicily oranges AS the Sanl3 ,
warm weather dealers are afraid TO purchase larger
quantities than are required for immediate con.
sumption Inc as' r enas ssem 70 stimulate buyers
berries and other fruits being so abundant IN th
market that oranges have 10 take a back seat.
The Earl Fruit Company-The warm weather
increasing the demand for California oranges sale
OF about fourteen carloads a day indicate the popu
larty OF the Pacific Coas, fruit. II Is said tha
The quality OF some OF the California stock Is su
perior to that OF any before offered on the AZ
lantic seaboard .,
Sgobel & Day-The market for California cherries
Is not satisfactory the fruit on account OF heayy
rains In the cherry growing districts OF the PACING
slone Is not arriving in sound condition. We hopt
70 soc later receipts in better shape.
This weeks offerings will be unusually extensive
again and in view OF the abundant supplies on hand
and TO arrive wholesalers are relying largely upor
continued hot weather 10 maintain prices. The
auction offerings OF lemons will be as follows: Tues
day. b. 80. Wednesday. 1900; THURSDAY, 1880; FRI
on the way here from Mediterranean ports. ltN
boxes and 2I.c0 half boxes or oranges, and %N
boxes OF lemons There also in transit. foi
Orleans 800 boxes and coo half-boxes OF o-anges
and - 90 boxes OF lemons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03
VAR ~ Az ITALIAN ABODE.
ANGELO CESSNA COMES OFT or THE STRUGGLE
WITH FOUR CUTS or THE SHOULDER.

ANGELO CESSNA COMES OFT or THE STRUGGLE
WITH FOUR CUTS OK THE SHOULDER.
pascu,l he Fori - Woodrun-st. and Boston-ave..
n, ,.nerant italian lahorer heard sounds as OF a
disturbance yesterday "a ne passed the boariinS-
house a, 80 is92 WooiruN-si lie was Interested
e., italian fights he said. and besides knew AL the
ho,rlors 50 he ran into tho hous" to watch tho
rrorocaings. he saws he saw Michael B"rfano'
ana Frank Alesso rolling on the floor IN deadly
struggle Acsso Ind not much clothing on. but
Rer,ano was fully dressed Bsrtano had a pistol IN
h.s hanf and he discharged It AT Alesso The shot
nen vide and ih.n Bc-ihno drew a knife. several
Italians ran into the room. and one ~ them threw
Ai.sso a poniard. Then the Two went ;or each
other nifh the wcaVons r'ano was slightly ca,
/. several places Al.-so VAS cut over ~" right
eve AMI IN the head before IN" hghi and the cuts
i--tmc general The OILY person seriously hurt was
Angelo Cessna. nineteen years Oh. VINO ma MS
IN am AMI shoulder car IN four iiTeren' places.
Nrf.f fhr nrht NAs VOL on. Mounted Policeman
John " lontll % fhc Tr'mpnt Slrai. was scn' r.
The room looked a. - Their" 1ai bon a hk Nsnt
fl.r. huf az ~" Italians denied having seen KNIVES
pistols Mcdonald Tiar~i F"rtAin ana N.s-' nn-
..sr tI-fra 90 the Fprlharp liospf1l
ehere h.s wounds we're dressed. BerMro AMI
N.lts0 were hell IN i'D bal Zach on charges ~
fe.onlous assault. 80 one knows how the ngAi be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03

while the perfectly appointed seenn9uss s ana an n
fine trees add beauty to the pace. , Morris
The home OF Mrs. Bruce Brown the J. A. MOTIFS
pace c. /. Hunfincton's large mouse ana Cole s
ton of smaller houses in park OVERLOOKING me
water the Cosier. the Crosby and the C. ~ Mltcheii
iarly through the woods lead - thc estates Of IRE J.
erick W. Jackson. j. HaN'mct"r. r. g.. fo,,lt.'
James VI Waterbury. r.. =. Eoyt. l. J.. pn2tNla'
clinton Stcpheus. Mrs Gus r AicG: Mr., J. NJ
man Jacob Ioriilard and G. +. Havcmoy"r.
HOME OF THE COUNTRY CLUE.
The Eastern Boulevard runs through a part Of
the country which misht he termed Wild The roa 4
IS broad but poor anI the turn which lo2is INFO
the preserve on which the Country Clubs fine house
and grounds are located brings a charge ~ scene
which is refreshing. A. this time o. the year the
club looks its best. rs polo grounds, GOT hHNS'
tennis courts and shooting grounds are IN perez
order and the house 'sc,f looks sp!c ana span u
rs new dress OF paint and warn sA Hero the coaeA
Pioneer arrives daily fooled alternately by DE Ian
cev 4 Kane. Dr. ". seward Webb am fT'loTc
Bronson. and tho coming Or the coach. with It's lcad
OF men and women on pleasure h'ni is a sour OF
interest 10 the whole ncshhorhooi In tnis .o'a"F
there are many picturesque homes among the no
table ones being those 81 !. Picriont E'"as!S' =.
y Marsh f. G. Ia Montague. +. 6. Potter. NJ ].
Campbell w : Hoyi j. EMS : \ Reed Dun
can Enio, and Butler Duncan.
The Country Clubs house IL directly on the water
and the view from It's broad veranla IS one 81 the
main features OF the place and j. the irsi tniHS
% draw cxclama;ions OF delight from those "h'
como 10 the club for the first time Just beyond m"
Country club is the entrance 10 fel"am ha' i"' T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03
srRrrr or QrAKER CONFERENCES BEorv

Quakors gathered IN ,uu fore" AZ the Friends
Twentieth street Meeting House yesterday morn
ing 20 attend INC opening OF The series OF meet
ires in connection with the annual conference. The
cNerclscs were entirely devotional consisting of a
meeting AZ a. IN and meeting for worship at
1913, a. m. In the afternoon and evening other
meetings were hold. ana a young peoples meeting
took place IN the evening. Among the speakers
present worr Professor j. J. Mills. OF Indiana;
lone CARY Thomas. ~ Baltimore. Professor Bar
ton. Of Hlycrford COLI o Pennsylvania. and John
Horny Douglass of Indiana There vii. be nu-
n.croas gatherings OF thr .uaF,rs IN and around
N,-y-Yorl this week Under tn" auspices % tho
Friends mission services wcrc held Yesterday after
noon a. the Twcnty-nrst Wari y sslon. No. 3S
Eas; Forty frst-St. and the N'w- York Co.ored
Mission 40. 1875 West 1hrteen,h-st. In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03
Metropolitan Telephone & Telegraph Co.
rs CORTLANDT STREET.
TIE list At GRACE CHJECH.

ANNUAL SERMON BY THE CHAPLAIN THE REV.
DIR. GEORGE r. VAN DE WATER.
The members OF the list Regiment marched yes
terdav afternoon from their srmOry at Fourth-ave
and Thrty-fourth-st. to Grace Church. TO attend
the annual services. There were 80 men In line
headed by Colonel Francis V. Greene. The men
were in full-dress uniform. but carried no arms
The chaplain the Rev Dr. George K van lie
Water. preached the sermon saying In part:
Never In the worlds history has a nation been
called into existence which In origin ana pr'sgtva
tion has had more direct. unmistahaD.e ana IN
innate relations with God than has ours: rs me
years multiply the better we can see ms Is 50"
parent becomes the design OF its Maker. study
81 a century OF American history reminds one OF
vance the better you comprehend the purpose OF itS
author. and events multiply ana ih'lHeHtS dc-
cumuisie the better you can discover tnslr pear
Ing upon the authors hnai purpoSS" ne - '''' i
We live In are distinguished from former dAfS py
such Undoubted signs ana chiractersuc1T ~, 'n"', ~
friend or foe. they must be conceded. IHese con
situtc the fruit of the tree OF liberty our tors1
fathers planted Won has one writer eXpIe..seI I
u. Now golden shcavea OF a rlp"iing CIVILIZATION
wave upon thousand fields An incress" o. per
sonal liberty greater security 10th 81 person and
property vastcr amount Of present an prosp'c,Ve
on. hundred years o: our Nations life and his
,or, moreover moro has been done to cement the
and 10 promote the loving b-otherhood OF man
than IN all the preceding centuries IN American
col lives. God loves the proof ~ H. Never
fin mr. Judgment have men everywhere favored and
practso1 true 'empr'hncr' I,,,i, 49,,
o,ed a prse and undeA."d RELIGIOUS IKE. As in',n
49, acy do today. Corrupt IS "" are wont 70
think our halls of legislation. believe that mora
Is spcal.4nE. our statesmen were never pnr'r. ITO
word hates sham. scorns hypocrisy. has open CON
fomnt for cant. gives ou'spok"n rebnke 10 n n
49, ci'arrr..risfl~r more conspicuous than In
ours 50 wonder til" famous philosopher OF cor
cori thinking along these lines expressly declared
%. tf. AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03

village proper but the adjacent territory sXrted by
me Last River and the Bay. where beautliul man
slohs nave been erected and where the aana OF man
mas heightened and magnihe1 the beauties win
Whlcn nature has endowed the place y dilVc on
the IhroSs Neck road between rows ol stately
IRE worth the "Trip t. West Chester. from TIE ROAD
one mas glnpses. at frequent nt"rNalS, OF the
sound aid q: the East River. There are mics OF
hedges ard .awns. and ,ne residences along ne
roai are OF magnificent proportions, n Two aliKe.
and al attractive n iheir way. The ROAD to Fort
schu| ier branches IF from. this ,oal', hnl Fort
schuyler and Willei's Point can be PLAINLY seen
the wafer.
The view from the A. II. Morris place IS pa-tlcu-
larry fine. Here there is. besides the "a'eF scene
much to attract attention. 4 wci-arranScd naii-
mile track shows ;he owners fon-ae@S icr no.s"s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03
The Value of
a Telephone

is in its almost general use. The 1000
users OF the Metropolitan service are an en-
terprislng community whose opportunities
for successful business are greatly increased
by being kept in close touch with each
other and the outside world through tele-
phonic communication. At the present
rate for moderate use of % cents a day
(Which pays for the best quality of servIc e)
with exclusive wire and metallic circuit,
there is no business so small that Will not
be greatly benefited by its introduction.
Telephone, write, or call for further particulars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03

,l,ca on rravers Island. From rs front porc"'
with IFS fine view Of the water. Sands point ana
Davil's Island can be plainly seen. and Great N',N
forms tho background Of the water picture. III 'ie
foreground and within halng distance is tie" r'
and with lis little Germany and Us great crowns
of nlerrvmnkers its illumination. music ana i''' W
Measure boats The grounds about the c'"p"'"''
have been behutaed the tracks have been peTi'''''
a new pier has been built. and many improve
ments have been made since last season' -,
onr,site the clubhouse j., the home 81 +. u.
Uunte-. whose father. John Hunter. owned Hun Ho
ier's island J. s one o. the !ais - t-ii.'r ~ .,
uairhborhond. ON the cnr a iutl 'ls.'i''l
away. are the homes ~ Adrian lsrln. - 49, "a
In Richard Emmett Ms. N"i''" i''S" '''
Coonc, b. IanCey \. Kane. -, ,,,,b
pelham Manor IS tie railroad station Tor .h' ''ii ,
WIN the .,,.nf.on OF Joseph Fngii-h, N"'; "f
suerial perm-.on conducts coal ana " ~ -,
ro-s there no business rs tfansa 'l.' - 80 ~
N,no~ l. is strictly !cs Ienc' own "i ~" -
,.tnlrei inhahlflnfe Tho-" WHO nave th''i 49,
+, pslharl Manor occupy them 80 winter A1 ...io
In GUNNER TAos. Nh) 60 a"AN i'r - S''''.'. ~.
.1..r vacation IN tAe summer wen IN ...,r ~.
.,sliv renf.l % poop. who w'-h - W. b. "'.,,'I
cirhho,,.. Mr. j g. iIayens yoirs o. ''' a. ,
Is moro and many visitor. como 10 i"' h.'. ', .,
account !. 'ak.s only tw'n'v.nn nm. ....,.,,y
I'm penham Manor 60 pn--hInl
.,..,-s. hv ih. suburban TOa!. ana t.l4t. N
,' 3D.. y. Wy lrk Sew Haven a.i h'fti ,i' 80,
fr,-l P.inamvile. which is o." n,i 49,, ana
ar ~, cnurcn,r in the racN.a fi''''' a.. TO-
an Episcopal land good p'.21ic %, ~,ares *
.sf,i..ly. a. .u-a 20 tne n4i. iNlE "i - -
49, IN lS1 and not until ihen may any i'''- ''
i'i,e.s i. erected ~ pelham Manor III, 90
native % Nes'chc9fo~ pointed WIN 1,r
49, oli ,r-oq on the Pelham ito1d. ana ,"-.'. -
.i".,'nr ,,..n,lor 20 the haunted OAK. I'ih 49,,
.tn.,. ',.re hanged in Hcvouf .onaiy inc
- ..f.r. ~ i.q l.rf ari .fs ff"a' hf''l'.
and the deep shadows about II serve 10 ''''' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03

= r,o,,ncbo,y monument Of the good old days OF
,orc ago The stairway which leads 10 the poruoo
with IT.. six Ionic columns, ,otters under the STEP
and the people who occupy the few haotao'e rooms
in the old mansion take desperate r'SNS VIZ"
walking on the shaking stairway. some -,
think that this part 81 Pelham Bay far" 7"o"'' ="
restored the Park Department. me ~
.,..o.,, ,.,,o sro,, the fact that Daniel Webster
l. e,id r. have spent his honeymoon there. FROM
here il ;s only a few minutes walk to Huh'e:
Island. or to Twin Island both Of which are IN .,'e
park limits and west OF these ana ]us' peFo"' '"'
n,rk are pavid's. Travers and Glen Islands
THE Ney-York Athletic ClGo has It's ue's''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03
TNION SOLDIERS DEFENDED.

THE REV MADIsoN G. PETERS DENorNcEs
"prcK" FOR IT'S CARICATrEE OF PENSIONERS.
The Rev Madison g. Peters spoke last evening
I'm defence % the Union soldiers. he said:
had finished my sermon for this evening when
sal't upon oIl max defenders. f.l into my hands
column OF the Grand Army OF the Republic -
rep: ar,n'e! az marching hcf'r" nGr sam Woe
brownies hnt j. IN ma hand. marked '!'"ncit an
uron his breast appears th" words. Il Am Eirit"l
The veterans represented As "huinn"r- "l'h
me dollar mark upon their breast. and the banners
Country 80 Long As There is l,oHar IN inc
Treasury The whole Is entitled u p'coF'"'"
This scanlaous carica'ure aroused my whole
makeup. The sermon had prepared was hll ",'ie
and Tins defence Of our hhtil'-sr!iI 'l m,'"' 81,
written ] conld not nave zone "l"'' MtSr anu ~
that either a Christian or a pA'fpi. ,
II should 70 without saying ihai inr DfnNe ' i,o1
who when the country vas IN distress. lmprrii'rh
their iives 10 save our institutions. Ar" entitled 10
the affcctlOnatc regard ana the "V.tliSnth -,
OF our people The debt due 10 ~" ioity neg ,'s.
money. and cannot hc 'siiHi,'. !" 49,, ,son',ers
debt which a saved nation owe 10 ms ,'i.l,''s
patriot may make material sacrifice, NH'en 'im M,
should ~, a mans time b. placed on the same foot
I'm n co,lntrv ike this pubic policy alone re-,
ouroe that me soldier tc treated hrfnlN ana .,,n
lavirhy. hecause it tends 20 insuI. me 'yrmj
have been rcrpctrat"l upon ire i'H.inn ,n,,ou
rront rut he gravc charge That M P,nSio M
Is honcyco;abed with fraud has h"' n''I In ibn
tainrd. The pension-f"N j. q io'., 90 LIZ t.. n go
name Of God ana home and naive '"r'' ,,nio, /
remain To The brave d.fs nd"Ts OF l'' ,hotr
bring my reverence. and "Nh"r, ,r' ~ and
memory green We are country. now a., ~,
brothers AL He who fought FOR tnr ~, ndnn,ion
brother by blrih. and b" Is my protn'' ,edom and
law have iriumphei. The hsnr ana Wv, T., Lc,vcni
dtss, rests IN pctce may their souls rest III "'''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03
THE wORKTyGMAy'S SCHOOL EXHIBIT.

The exhibit OF the Workngmans School. which
has been open for public inspection during thu
last few days will be kept open for two days longer
in response TO a reques, made by a number OF Wis
itors and friends Of the school, The hours will b.
from 10 to in the day. and from 70 10 in tho
evening to-day and tomorrow. The kindergarte:
Of the school will have sessions until after
Wednesday on account OF this arrangement Thu
different grades OF the school proper will continue
their regular work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03

ST PETERS CHURCH. WEST CHESTER
Episcopal Church. and the pastor Of the fresps
terrain church is the Rev H. H. Mattce' i"''
a Roman Catholic church In the place, PRESIDED
over bv Father f. NcKenna. The place has stores
and amusement halls. and all that IS requisite Tor
growing prosperous town. and It's gas and electro
plants give II Illuminating facilities equal 10 those
Of any large city. The Bank OF West chester Is 'e
Ioc,i enanc,ai institution n was Incorporated In
1902 and has been doing a thriving business from
the start 1t has capital Of $4,000. and surplus
Of $1,000 The last statement Of The b SanS ,, snGws
81 the hang are W H. Birchall. president; SainurI
r. Smith vice president; NJ NJ CorW y1o Gas nen
S der ~ and H. Morris. Although on the very
borders OF Ncw-York City. where every man can
have New-York newspaper with his break,ast::
there are local nswsparer;s o pueshfd e Nc Ms
Fd,tor and 1.-THE Independent" edited by j. !.
Lane W.. 1~,os,ar l.. MT thu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03
nryyrR or THE Delta CHAPTER. FNi 'f''""'

The nfty-eichth annual reunion an" "",f -.
Delta Chapter % Pgi Epsilon VIII De h''' At Wv
Arena Nos 20 and II West ThirN-hra'-S'' '''
evening at $50. The Delta chapter - al III, -,
York University. and as ms ~ ''' ~" ,.a,..o-
s,,on .h ,tvorsitv moved 10 its new site. unlver-
s,iv Heights a large attendance Is expected Inc
Delta at present rents chapter house al inc
Heights. but expects TO build In the near future
Ground on the college campus has areapy nee"
purchased.
vnrar n kingsley. Delta. SO. is to be toast
m,s,er ~ the dinner Among the toasts are the
following: "The Delta" the Rev. Henry H. com,
Delta, 81 THE Owl" Professor Isaac +. Russell
Delta 75 psi Epsilon" Wills Ee t, johnson m1sS
man Gamma Amherst. g. and The Undergrad
uatcs" Arthur H. Rowland. Delta. 81.
Cause for Vorry-Debtor lapologctic)-The pay
ment of that account is a source or constant
Credi, Verv likely You're afraid you might
forget yourself and pay it.-(Chicago Record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03
var DrsrovsrBnE FOR MS WIFE

Angus, Hook keeps liquor-s'or' a. '''-"''n"''''
o,,oe,,. fhi-l.s. and Meirose-ayc Special Police
man ,hernor ~ the Morr'sara SQUAD. vent irto
the nl.ce Yesterday mosninr purchased glass OF
beer OF Mrs Katie Hook. and arrested h'I Nh,h
her husband came downstairs :a'iin'r oH'I,l -
>. ko him instead %; the Wife hri ROCK icluse'i'
s.,ir, MS ~ IT, had sold the beer. not he MIS-.
lfD.k ~. hnll IN 800 Bal ~ ansN'r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03
NETWORKS PUBLIC SCHOOLS
LXXXV.
THE LATEST ADDITION Is NO. 90.

MODEL SCHOOLGIRLS BUILT BY TRUSTEES
WHO WERE UHINFLUENCED BY POLL
TIcIANs-AN oPEN-AIR PLAY
GROUND NEEDED.
The latest addition the grammar schools OF
New-YorS City is Grammar School No 80. at
Elchty-frst-st and Avenue \. This school is in
the Nineteenth Ward. which has become noted FOR
the general excellence Of is public schools the
Nineteenth and Twelfth wards contain mere pub
lie schools than any others in the city. and the
Nineteenth Ward schools have attained a hiSn
standard both in the efficiency Of the corps OF
teachers and in the sanitary condition Of the school
buildings owing TO the personal interest the school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03
AN HISTORIC HOUSE GOING TO RUIN.

Back TO the road. and a few minutes walk brings
,a IN the ruins Of a fine old Colonial mansion.
,r,a grounds about and around II are ovcrgrown
MIN weeds and high grass. the paths ana roads on
,h. estate have long since become obiterated. ana
,na y,assless windows look down upon ruin. decay
nd neglect. In it's prime the house must nave been
- ord,nary one for 1t had. not only large and COM
u" s,.u. harms and stables. but It's own tiny church
',n,ch still stands, though the verge OF collapse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03

a tract OF land having about nine miles 81 "A'''-
front. and extending west from there ahoN' '"'
mics This acquired as cly i"h a''"
wears ago About fifty houses stand IN the PARK, 'i
which some are good state OF pre"'' '"''o"'
while others are fast going 10 decay.
The Eastern Boulevard which runs inrorEA -t ,,I
park. Resembles IN m},r -oc,aevs ~.tR ne c
nS more matches OF wild flowers II iAk'r one ny
'v,'s,s and turns 20 Pelham Bay, Over an To-"
bridge 10 John Elliotts Inn. wA'i' l' 90" ,-.
,nrnrise stops daily to change horses on ~ W.
from The Plaza ioe; 70 ye ,ran ' srre ard tie
view which is disclosed T. th,~r ".'o are "a ne
nanorama Of the Sound on their rSni-hAni' Is not
the Jess charming.
WHERE FISHERMEN CcNGREGATE.
Hero =, "a that tho coaching party. y there IS
time enough has an opportunity 70 take I'"
FISH dinner The landlord brings the I'VE ion ana
rcIied and nrcparcl f1r the table. ols his NS.i"is
stories about tn" Indians " no Hsc' IL,l ' M
a.. .ias In the shape OF arrowaeads AM prc-rep"'-
DC pc''.'Y also great congrcgaung place for city
aehcrmen Is many as $3.50 have been known 10
come 10 this part Of Wes'chcsi"r on N. i,,ysn
ana Hartford Railroad runs sieclai 'iH'' 4o' ,il
accommodation Of inc ,"o'n," o1.ion n men
can ne -sen anywhere" said res Dent o. l'i LOW
las come on, here on he iounHst ,nrc yyh, n
$50 II could be- collected. would 'na"" an OK
hGaI,t, which would be second ~ Interest Only 10
hlDi'lon ho own T. Most % ihoec who com" -
throIgh the motions Of fishing. uHi 20 nave - go
Inc dsh or no I.a H. the object Of the eN cirs'on-
IN. and assure you they nave H. Elliott mas
aho,t sixty boats Jordan has about one hunaIc1
apI apo 80 are s many more owned hy otAc: people,
I'm, ,hcv are all out on q pleasant SunHaE. -, -.
TN ,neidenfe OF. RariOw tell .Ong stories OF M
49,, ,in,os when "Rilr' Tweed and MS Ten1, uf'i
"a ,,<e her outings there. and inany an GA iSn,
erman has seen the color OF "o'd ma" i"''''
Gear this place. on the public highway, wh'c N
q town hall 1t was built. so The SAD oyer .rfoa,ri,
door tells in 1855 and was ueei as an n'e ad
homse :, has Jeceneraied TO the level Of park tool
house The Cottage is the name Of an2tncr pun. ,nc
100 IN the mark az which John l.. ieii"I Is we
n"nagnr. 4 Short distance from here is ne on
i,.a-, Homestead after which IN" station -
,nr' and near IL is the old Pei burial plot, WIN
s restored historical tablets The qna' Iy eF pnd
Nasrhs before the birth Of the Republic IS nc o..
bv an iron railing, which Is kept In pace ny "
az nosts the inscriptions on when are l''ci
es,trp On one Of these the following - carved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03

All through Pelham Bay Park the roads are poor.
In speaking OF this, a resident said that nothing
leo can be expected, there twenty-five miles
~ road in the park which Is taken care OF by only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03

Twentieth-st meeting house to-day there Will bs
the yearly meeting OF members and elders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03

In the centre Of the plot stands large stone
which Is thus Inscribed;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03
BEAUTIFUL WESTCHESTER
PELHAM BAY PARK AND THE COUNTRY
ROUND ABOUT

o,, ,,ovEsTEADs thanked BY MODERN
MANSIONS. AND TIE GLAMOUR OF HIS
-o,v AMI LEGEND OVER THEM ALL