davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-04-11
A Doubtful Report.
Farmers Daughters May Learn.

ST. PAUL, April 1.-The second sum-
mer term of the state agricultural
school for farmers wives and
daughters will open Tuesday, April 80,
and last six weeks, closing June Z. The
four weeks session held last summer
was so we'll attended and gave such
satisfactory results that the regents
have decided to lengthen the term to
six weeks, and to add sewing and Eng
lish to the course of work.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-04-11
r Gully Had No Votes to Spare.

LONDON, April II. = Mr.. William
Court Gully, M. P. for Carlisle, the
government candidate, was elected
speaker of the house Of commons in
succession to Sir Arthur Wellesley Peel,
who resigned on Monday last, by the
narrow majority Of IL.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-04-11
Probably Needed the Fees.

RoLLA, N. D., April II. - Fred
SCHNEIDER, deputy United States mar
shall, has taken rs persons to Bismarck
as prisoners and witnesses for alleged
depredations on United States lands.
The charges are cutting green timber
without permission. 1t will probably
cost the government from $4,000 to
$25. 900, and may result in the convic.
ton and punishment of few compare
tively innocent men.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-04-11
New Congregational School.

MILWAUKEE, April 1.-The Milwau-
kee district convention of Congrega-
tional churches has purchased the Free
Will Baptist buildings and grounds at
Rochester, Wis, which the Rochester
academy, established by the convention
last September, has been occupying.
The Rochester academy will now con-
tinue as permanent school in afilia-
ton with Beloit college, the trustees of
Beloit assisting in the management.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-04-11
The Danish Radical Victory.

COPENHAGEN, April 1.-THE great
Radical victory for members of the
lower house of the Danish diet, when
81 Radicals were elected, gain of 10
seats for that party causes immense ex-
element and augurs badly for peace
fnl settlement of the political situation.
The defeat of the Conservatives in
Copenhagen was entirely unexpected.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-04-11
Northern Pacific Elevators Sold.

JAMESTOWN, N. D., April 1.-THE
entire line of the North Dakota eye.
vators and warehouses in this state and
in Minnesota, along the line of the
Northern Pacific railroad and it's
branches, has been sold to the CONSOLE
dated Elevator compony, corporation
organized under the laws Of West Vir-
ginia The consideration named in the
deed is $500, 900.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-04-11
THREE BLOCKS BURNED.

Had Fire Reported In the Business Portion
of Trempeleau.
MILWAUKEE,, April ia special to
The Wisconsin from Trempeleau, Wis,
says three blocks in the business center
of the town were destroyed by fire at
o'clock, q. m. The loss is estimated at
from $4,000 to $4,000; insurance
about g., 1000.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-04-11
Struck by Lightning

PHILADELPHIA, April 10.-The bodies
of Sadie Singer, aged IL, of Fifty.
second street and Chester avenue, and
William Bradley, aged Ii, of Fifty
second and Springfield streets, were
found lying beneath a tree at the edge
of a grove at Fffty-fourth street and
Harrington avenue. Both bodies were
terribly burned, and it is supposed the
children were struck by lightning.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-04-11

LEXINGTON, KY, April 1.-THE
Leader publishes an interview with a
Kentuckian, just returned from Wash
ington, who is close to Secretary Car
Isle and family, and who says that the
secretary will surely be candidate for
senator from Kentucky to succeed
Blackburn.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-04-11
Roller Exp O(led.

CHICAGO, April 1.-THE boiler of the
Lebahn brick works, at Lansing, Ills,
exploded, killing an unknown man and
injuring several others. About 70 men
were employed in the plant.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-04-11
ON MIDDLE GROUND.
Campos VIII Assume q COnciliatory Air
Toward Cubsns.

Campos Will Assume q Conciliatory Air
Toward Cubans.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE policy
| Of General Martinez Campos, Spain 8
commander-in-chief, who is now en-
route to Cuba for the decisive stroke
| against the revolution, is made known
in copies of the proceedings Of the
Spanish congress just received here. On
the night before Campos sailed, both he
| and the minister of foreign affairs adj
dressed the cortes.
The significance of General Campos'
speech lay in it's conciliatory tone,
showing that his purpose was to avoid
bloodshed. 1t also brought out that
while he would keep free from party
acknowledgements in Cuba, he would be
strongly inclined toward the autono-
mists or conservative element, and
would depend on them to resist separa-
ton from Spain.
Il am in hope" said General Cam.
pos, "that when arrive in Cuba. the
war will be over, for have no wish
for that kind of glory"
He expressed hope that the various
political parties in Cuba would be in
spired to assist him in putting down
the uprising within a short time.
A Doubtful Report.
The report that President Marti
would promulgate the new constitution
of the revoluticnists, and would then
come to the United States to secure
recognition, is received with some
| doubt by those in Washington &C.
quainted with Marti, and familiar with
the status of affairs. Marti is said to
have fervid eloquence, heightened by
personal grievances against Spain. He
was arrested in Havana in his youth
and he still displays the leg shackles
with which he was confined and sen,
/ to Spain.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-04-11
Piers and Docks Submerged.

BoRDENTowN, N. j., April 11.-There
is heavy freshet in the Delaware
river at this place. The piers and docks
are submerged and one and half miles
of railroad bridge on the Amboy divis-
ion of the Pennsylvania railroad be-
tween here and Trenton is under water.
The Delaware and Raritan canal locks
are covered with water to depth of
three feet.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-04-11
Well Known In the Northwest.

BELoIT, Wis, April lie. B. Rus
sell, proprietor of the Goodwin House,
an old hotel and railroad man, well
known in Illinois and Indiana, died Of
anOr,loYy
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-04-11
Sailed on the Majestic.

"a LIVERPOOL, April ll.-Mr. and Mrs
E. D. Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Mortimer. and Mr.. w. A. Storchlander
! I'll tu. New ! y un D IL 1.-The White
al Inel ~ ,uD,L.c,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-04-11

MADISON, VS.. u. i. 11.--Argu-
nients to the demurrer III the complaint
O. cz-lSp elyecs He dlaur, Osborn, Nc
Co.'S auI ollers, charged with con-
spiracy to defraud the government
through fraudulent entries to the Ash
lind land Office, We're completed in the
United States court Judge Bum took
fha matrar under adYisement.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-04-11
NEEDS CLEARING UP.
Mysterious Disappearance of dis, Marjorie
Mcnamara.

1sAIfSrr' 1'fTrrrr',
Frank Gallus of Hartford, near here,
was passing along an Untraye-el rod
when, at the Old Gasinds farm, which
has not been occupied the last winter,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
CHASED IND HELD FAST BY GfRL

SIZE sTRI-GGLED WITH 4 THIEF on THE SIDE
WALK UNTIL. 4 POLICEMAN ARRIVED.
Thomas Shannahan. alias Lynch. was arraigned
IN the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday on
charge of stealing an overcoat belonging TO Wisiam
Eds a Nebraska man. from the hatrack in the
Universal Hotel No. - Clarkson-st. The charge
was made by Minnie Gallagher the bookkeeper at
the hotel who is responsible for the arrest of the
thief Magistrate Mott held the prisoner in $1,000
bail for trial. -
II was 40 o'clock Monday afternoon wheh Shah-
nahan entered the hotel and asked the bookkeeper II
a man named John Hughes lived there. she toId MN
that there was no guest in the hotel by that name
and the went out.
Shannahan returned few minutes later III CUM
many with four other men. and reaching to the nat
rack snatched from it fine overcoat' ana WIN HIS
COMPANIONS made for the door The DoohheePe''
who had seen the thief take the coat eft ner DOCKS
and gave chase empty handed. She followed the
man down Washington to Sprn-st where she
overlook him and Selling the overcoat attempted
~ mil # away from the thief Failing in this, she
,aid hold of Shannahan's own coat with an iron
grin and shouted for help, while the man slapped
her face and dragged her over the slde"aHh J" HIS
cndeaVors to get away. -. ,,,., H.
While the two struggling on the slue"dIn
Policeman Jelies ran to the young woman ASSIST
ance and with the help OF John Boyle an inspector
of buildings. who came TO MS ana, hdhucu"e" '"o
prisoner and took him 10 the lookup r,.a.,o
PSbonnahan was recognized In court by Detective
Patrick f. Hunt a weil-kno|h "asoi, '' H.
rbose nicture is i'm the Rogues' Gallery lie mas
served four years for stabbing man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
LOGAN BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS

The Sheriff has received another attachment
against David II. Roberts wholesale dealer Tn
window glass at Nos iS and 400 Broadway, who
left here for Europe on November g. for $500. In
favor OF John s. Huyler The Sheriff yesterday
seized two carloads Of glass consigned TO Mr.. Rob
erts. which arrived here from Pennsylvania.
The schedules Of Leo Metzger manufacturer Of
furs at No. 10 Mercer-st. show: Liabilities.
H0,b5: nominal assets. x3.3O3. actual assets.
1862 The difference in the nominal and actual
value Of the assets s ascribed to depreciation In
stock and losses on accounts.
A meeting OF the creditors of Lyon Brothers.
manufacturers OF furs at No. 100 Prnce-st.. was
held yesterday at the office Of Cardozo a. Nathan,
No 100 broadway. A statement presented
OF tl0l, 800 estimated TO be worth N6GO0 A com
mlttee OF five creditors was appointed to examine
the FIRMS books, and to report "A basis OF set
Element which. II is said. VIII probably be granted
as the creditors are generally favorably Inclined
toward the nrm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
SECRETARY CARLISLES VISIT.
,r 70 SAID HE WILL CONFER WITH FGNANCIER

TT Is SAID HE WILL CONFER WITH FINANClERs
TO-DAY ABOUT THE GOLD RESERVE
II was stated in inner banking circles yesterday
that Secretary Cnrlisle will to-day meet the leading
bankers OF this city at private conference 10 con-
slider the question OF the gold reserve. This meet
Ing will be Of the highest Importance. The treasury
DEPARTMENT. as already announced in The Tribune
has been for the last two weeks in communication
with the leading banking interests here with view
to ascer:aning what they could and would do wheh
the reserve should reach the s15OooGO mark
The special messenger of the Department was W.
f. Curtis. who this time siudiously avoided pub
ucity The banks have entertained favoraby the
plan of raising s25OOo,eo in god for per cent
bonds on 3 per basis. The question OF the
retirement OF the greenbacks will also probably be
considered 80
H. Won Hoffman * Co. will ship $4,000 In gold to-
day and I.azard Freres viii send abroad N.ZO0Oo.
Washington Nov 1.-THE Treasury gold reserve
to-day at the close of business amounted to sS9i6S,
20 subject TO "A deduction of $1,000 Withdrawn
al New-York for export, making the true reserve
S7.7iS2lO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. TUESDAY. Nov. 10, 1898
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEW YORK. TUESDAY NOV 10. 1898
ARRIVED.
Steamer Amsterdam Dutch stenser ROTTERDAM No.
American Line Arrived a, the Bar at 10 p m
s. in ballast to H Randerbrock Arrived at the Bar
at steamer cam Hasham OBJ Hansen Messlna October
Gibraltar November p with mdse to Phelps Bros Co.
STEAMER at shs sss K & canasna
Port Linen PIN and arsSsa sl H. xa %ds s
ArdsnOse sBr Smith casar lien, NOS. .. e
d Munson. Arrived a, the Bar at t:4s a IN. u.
vana 49, with mdse and passengers to James Ward
Steamer fa 81 Sud e Hssns with mdse to
Steamer concho Risk. Galveston. with mdse and
steamer Jsmes,own npn.rs Newport S NEWS and Nor
Sandy Hook y. j., Nov. 10; o:3o p. m-Wind' fresh
CLEARED.
Steamer st Louis Randle Southampton International
Steamer Adriatic d3p. Thomas. Liverpooi-H Kersey
Steamer Neptune. Brkhan. Port Maria, 81 AIMS Bay
steamer Guyandotte Walker. Yves, Point-oid Dominion
SIS Co
steamer Herman Winter. Nicxerson. Boston-H F
Steamer Friesana Bels,. NIcbels. Anwerp-Intsrna-
Steamer Cottage cry; Bennsm P.rtlana-HoratIo Hall
Steamer city OF Kingston tBr) crowell. Port Limon
steamer Roman Prince G,r. Remnant Bahia. Rio ia
Metro and ssntos-John c Seager.
Steamer Yorktown. Dole, Newport News and Norfolk
Old Dominion Ss Co.
Steamer Richmond Hill Obi, Brown. London-sander-
A. Son.
steamer Klrkdale GD. Sutherland. Newcastle. Eng
Ssnderson a. Son
Steamer Fl Rio. quick. New .orle4ns-J Van Sickle
Steamer General Whitney. bearse Boston-H r Dimock
SAILED.
steamers Richmond I'm trr London: OLDHAM tDuch,
Rotterdam. Schiedam Dutch. Amsterdam. Ilarden
Tower tiirI. Grenada Trinidad and Surnam: Pontiac m
Mediterranean ports Guyandoe. West Point Nacooche
savannah FL Rio. New-Orleans Yorktown Norfolk and
Newport News; Chateau LATTE ,Fr, bordeaux cutie tr)
Liverpool, iIav-l tGer) Bremen via Southampton.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Greenwich Cove and Captain Harbor.
Little Captain Island East Reef Gas Buoy. No. l.
Notice Is given that. November ~. 1905. the gas
lighted buoy showing a fixed white light marking the
making of TO the eastward from Little Captain Isl
and entrance to Greenwich Cove and Captain HagboP
~ side Of Long Island Sound discontinued for H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
TO TALK or IyDUSTRIIL SCHOOLS

Twenty thousand children attend the industrial
schools OF the Childrens Aid Society and the Amer
can Female Guardian Society and Home for the
Friendless The greater number OF these children
live south of Fourteenth-st. In the district covered.
by the Federation OF East Side Workers. To-mor-
row AT d m at No. 339 East Fourh-st.. Indus
,raI ccbools" will be the subject Of the Federation
conference Representatives. OF the two societies
having under their control this large number Of
children and OF the Board OF Edncaton. which sup
plies a part OF the money used in their education
will sneak showing the special needs OF this class
OF children and explaining the character OF the
teaching in these schools and also the material
benefits which the children receive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
CHANGE IN The PILOT SfSIEM'
THE BOARD HAS PLAN UNDER coNsIDERA-


THE BOARD HAS PLAN UNDER CONsIDERA-
TON.
The Pilot Board yesterday noon had long talh
Aver the proposed plan for the reorganization OF the
blot system at this port. Tomorrow at noon me
Commissioners Will hold a special meeting to meet
the pilots and confer about the plan.
The pilots subcommittee has decided upon the
purchase Of the fishing steawer Walter ADAMS OF
Greenport Long Island. for as a station boat
near Gedney's Bar This Is the first step toward
the complete reorganization of the pilot system Inc
Adams takes the place Of two sailbcets, which re-
duces the fleet 70 nve-AleXander VI. Lawrence
No 4. Hermann Oelrichs No /. Ambrose SNOW.
No p: G H Colt. No 49, and WaseingSton No. q q
Jessie Earl no 10. and the Joseph Pulitzer No 20.
The other thirteen boats have been appraiSeS c
but upon them and that which they bring VIII De
made up from sinking fund create by an asses .,
Tnent of % per the earnings OF eacn plot
This fund Will also pay for the steamboats, when
they are substituted for the sailing craft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
LITTER A SIX MONTHS TOYAGB.

THE pADK TRINIDAD ARRIVES HERE FROM
AUCKLAND NEW ZEALAND.
The bark Trinidad arrived here yesterday from
Auckland New-Zealand after a voyage OF l54 days
She was loaded with Kauri gum and fax. and was
commanded by Captain Major H. Greene, son Oh
the owner II H. Greene. of Windsor. Nova scotia
On August II In a thick snow sduall Fortunet LAD
baita an able seaman. twenty-eight years od' Tell
from the fore topgallant yard ana was lost Inc
Trinidad sailed on June 10 and met with north
easterlv and easterly gales and generally heavy
weather TO the Horn. Then she ran into poor trade
winds and did sight land until Brazil was
sighted Then she delayed by light and variable
winds The Trinidad is barkentine rugged and s36
tons net register. She carries crew Of nine men.
,he vessel and cargo given up for lost and were
reinsured for twenty and later 10 per cent Of the
Iotal value. with Lloyds, Of London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

WHAT Is GOlNG ON lO-DAi'
Interstate Commerce Commission. Chamber OF
Commerce. -
Hannigan murder trial. Court OF Oyer and Ter
miner.
SILK Association. No. 10 Grand-st., II a. m
Henry Irving's lecture before Columbia College
students. 1890 p. m.
Park and Aqueduct Commissioners meetings
N,w-York State Federation OF Women's CLUBS
convention. Brooklyn
Assembly Legislative Committee. 1870 a. m.
sinking Fund Commission. Mayors office
Colonel Hadley's lecture. ST. Barthoiome" MIS-
sion. 7:3O p. m. -,.,
The Rev DR.. Newland Maynards lecture. CHICK
erng Hall. p. m. -
Young Ladies and Gentlemens League OF monte
fore Home reception, Carnegie Hail. p m.
concert in aid OF Boys Welcome Hall. Memorial
Hall. Brooklyn. p m -,
Ino.,,re nv the Rev. Dr. r. s. Macarthur Cal
vary Baptist Church. D. m
Society for the Relief OF Widows and Orphans OF
Medical Men No Il West Forty-thrd-st p M
voung poonle's Day at noon prayer-meeting. No
IA Fulton-st: F. II. Dwenger. chairman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
PEEKSKILL.

James W Hustled. the Assemblyman from the liza
District of Weschester County, was IN Yorktown OH
November l. He drove over from his home In Peek
k,u for the purpose Of delivering a speech in the
Mac. The Assemblyman intended to stay over
night as ne wished TO 60 to another part Of his DIS
trict the next morning. In his buggy Assembyman
tInsted had his gripsack II filed with wearing
anparel and also nained his shaving OUTFIT
Mr. Hustled left his buggy for a few minutes ana
,nnt into the hotel IN Yorktown to talk TO some OF
his friends When he came out Of the hotel he us
covered that his grpsack had been cut open win a
tp;fe and that his shaving outfit had been stO.cn
The outfit consisted Of silver shaving mug an
ivorv-hand'ed razor and pearl-handled strop
rbasso belonged 10 General Hustled and were valued
highly by his son as mementos. Mr. Hustled IN
formed Deputy Sheriff IIallock Of his loss ana the
later instituted search for the missing articles
He went 10 the New-lork pawnshops and succ.edel
in locating them in a pGwnshop in Ninth-aVe. Ihey
were. returned to the owner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
SELLING THE SMITH JEUELS.
OVER $50 900 FOR THE PIECES SOLD YESTERDAY
AFTERNOON REMINGTON PAINT
INGS AT Low PRICES.


The seasons business at the American Art Gal
Ieries Madison Square South opened yesterday
afternoon with the sale of the jewelry and personal
property OF the late Mrs Sarah A. Smith, who had
directed that the proceeds he used to support the
playground and house for children In Paramount
Park Philadelphia There was large attendance
of buyers present when the sale began. and many
well-known jewery houses were represented. Com
petition for some of the finer jewels was sharp but
there were few Instances where the price obtained
approached the value of the gems offered The
highest price OF the day 81 400 paid for pair
of ruby and diamond earrings. the rubies weighing
over eleven carats and the diamonds seventeen
carats. The buyer was 3. Cooke. The same
buyer obtained corsage containing eighty-three
brilliants set in platna. the aggregate weight OF
the stones being 80 carats. pair of solitaire ear
rings over seventeen oarats went to j. knower Tor
s., $50; 1850 was paid for pair Of large square
emerald earrings, with borders of brants, by a
Chicago buyer. and A. F. Emo paid $3.50 for large
white round brilliant In patina crown setting.
ruby and cluster diamond ring was bought by DR..
Henry for g. $50. and w. II. Bliss paid $3.50 for a
beautiful pair OF solitaire sapphire earrings weigh
ing about sixteen and one-half carats
A large number OF old-fashioned amber and tor
toIse shell ornaments were sold at low prices. the
aggregate for the afternoons sale numbering 1872
pieces being $50 46l. The sale continues to-day, be-
ginning AT 2 o'clock. and the smaller articles Of
Mrs Smiths collection will be sold, the list com
nrisng a number OF fine fans laces. hchus. spoons.
shawls etc, and miscellaneous pieces of
jewelry.
In the evening at the same place, the awnings and
paintincs by Frederic Remington. which have becn
on exhibition were disposed Of. The attendance was
fair but there little enthusiasm manifested,
and prices were way below the estimated value OF
the works. Thc highest price of the evening MAS
$3.50 paid for an oil called THE Missionary. The
scene of shooting match on the plains. name
mir HA1 HaE ln-f' e
next best figure s255. and the Cavalry Officer, "
went for $50 The drawings and water colors went
for low prices. only one. the drawing. Watering
Cavalry Horses, Lake Michigan" bringing over
sO0 This number sold for $jJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
NEW FLOIrIy0 PALA CT FOR THE HUDSON

A big and handsome vessel for the Hudson
River traffic will be launched this morning at II
oclock from the yard of the builders. John Englis
a. Son Greenpoint. The new boat belongs to the
Peoples Line for Albany. and will cost when COM
pleted in the nelghborhood OF NOOO1V.
The Adirondack. which Is the name OF the
steamer is 37 feet long. 400 feet over all 50 feet
beam depth Of hull 1919 feet. with a draught Of ia
feet The frame Is OF white oak, the flooring OF
chestnut and red cedar and the Interior decora-
lions are OF white mahogany. The Adirondack >
engines Will be OF 5000 horsepower, ana she VIII
ern navigation. and viii be fitted up handsomely.
Captain ST cphen ii. Rowe VIII command the
boat manning her with the crew OF the Dew. She
will have accommodations for 100 cars OF merchan-
disc and $50 staterooms.
Miss Mamie Englis the daughter OF the prn-
clpal owner and builder. will break the bottle In
christening the new queen OF the Hudson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

The annual devotional meeting OF the Westchester
Presbytery was held yesterday in the Westminster
Presbyterian Church in this city. The meeting IN
the morning was conducted BY the Rev. w H.
Waller Of ew-Rochelle and that in the afternoon
by Elder Ralph f. Prime. Of ionkers Among
those present were the Rev. n. a. Davenport ana
Elders F. W. Marsh and Malcolm 7. Kerr. OF
bridgeport A. Noel Brakeman. OF Mount Vernon
he Rev r T. Gibson, Croton Falls; Il. l.. Wilde.
i r. Wheeler and l.. r. W. Norris, of Dobbs Ferry
the Rev j. Richie Smith. of Peekskill; the Rev.
William W Knox OF Rye; the Rev. Messrs. George
r. Cutting. Charles +. Allison and John Alison and
Elders A. 0. Klrkwood. William Odell and Arthur
$ Machin. Of Yonkers. . . -, T..
The Westchester County Medical Society held us
meeting In the foyer of Music Hall IN TINS Sei 1,y
members were present. Papers were read by Dr.
~ H. Freeland Of Tarrytown; DR. +. W: Snipman'
health ofiicer. OF this city. After the meeting
luncheon was enjoyed.