davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
MOUNT VERNON.

The celebration of Memorial Day IN Mount Yer
non promises 10 surpass anything ever before at
tempted The details % Farnsworth Post. q. \. H.
Will decorate the graves II soldiers at Woodlawn
Cemetery. Trinity Cemetery. the BronNvhe R"id
Cemetery and East Chester Cemetery in the early
morning, and viii assemble at $50 a. III. 10 take
part IN the general parade Tho parade VIII be com
posed OF the following orsanizatlons; Beard Of
Trade llfh Separate Company OF the national
Battalion Baptist Boys Brigade Epwlrth League
Guards. Church OF the Sacred Heart brigade. Con-
2rcEationA! tnnrch 'iiSAI'. ana i.I me or
OF the Fire Department. Tho Grand Marshal Is
Captain Franklin 7. Davis. who VIII have Tor niS
aides "A representative from '1ch ot the organZA-
tions. The parade Will start promptly AZ 30 a. m.
and the line Of march VIII D." up Fourih-aN" 20
FOurth-st thence 10 $econd-dN".. passing IN" mousse
thence - Four'h-ave., passing u; review hE IRE
Mayor and Common Council at the Young Men $
Christian Association building. thence 20 Prospect
ave- up Prospective. to Summii-AVr then counter
marching and back through Prospective. 20 Ntrn-
finest TO the soldiers Monument, where viii DE
unveiled the tablet 10 the memory Of TIE LOYAL
chorus. conducted 10y Professor Alfred Hallam. VIII
sing the National hymn. ana a salute VIII "e hr'i
by the Boys Light Battery.
In the evening there viii be memorial service
by FArnsWorth Post in Lincoln Han IN" scAo"!
children have given large collection Of pnni@ ana
flowers 10 FaruswoTth Post for iho soldiers grave.
The exercise Of the public schools appr9praf" %
Memorial Day Were held Yesterday. AMI 20" pups
brought great credit 70 th"ms"lt'- ana IN" fhn''-
recltat!ons. decianaions ana Ihtf liic songs. ana
the presentation ~ a handsome SILK nag py tl"
Board OF Education Remarks were made hy \.
ton Principal IT. Il Davi. and others. ~ West
Mount Vernon the pupils acquitted themselves i
a manner 20 win the Applause OF me many visitors
f. Nichols ana Principal Grimes. The exercises at
the other schools were 81 "a similar character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
LONG ISLAND.

CLIFTON-The Cliff cottage for many years n
well-known hotel adjoining the Quarantine Station
at Clifton. was sold at auction yesterday. The
place was purchased b. y. Dupe, OF New brighton,
for $3.50.
PORT JEFFERSON-The pew fund of the Pres
byteran Church increased Tuesday night by
800. which was contributed by the members OF the
Ladies' Aid Society. each OF whom earned the
money In "A novel manner They sold pencils from
house house, blackened boots sawed wood. sharp
enci scissors and moved lawns. Mrs. Spanord
Davis made 50 u by selling lip saVe and sharpening
Man-st for 3 cents "A shine Mrs j. V. y. Bergen
made several dollars by sewing for the nelghbors.
Mrs James Baylis earned her contributions by doing
laundry work Mrs William II. Plat sawed cord
wood at cents cut and baked cakes at = cents
each Mrs f. " Horton sold lead pencils from
custard pies. Mrs. George Lee sold Ice-cream At
10 cents a plate Miss Susan Potter delivered a
lecture and Miss Foretta Davis assisted the neigh
bors In homework.
The fund is now growing large that the new
pews viii be ordered.
GARDEN CITY.--The twenty-ninth annual con-
vention OF the Episcopal Diocese OF Long Island
was ended yesterday afternoon In the crypt OF the
Cathedral OF the Incarnation at Garden City
Bishop Iittcjohn presided. and the Rev. DR.. T.
Stafford browne and the Rev. DR.. Edmund d.
Cooper OBLIGATED secretaries. The morning ses-
and laymen present from Brooklyn and Queens
and Suffolk counties. The following clergymen and
laymen were elected by the conventions Supple
mentary Deputies to General Convention-The Kew.
Edmund ID. Cooper, the Rev Charles W. Holmer
the Rev. Robert Weeks. the Rev. DR.. John ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
LOCIL BUSINESS COMPLTCATION

Deputy Sheriff Lpsky has received an a',a'"-
ment for s2sg72 against Miller 81 Cunningham
wholesale dealers In hats at NO. Bond-S' LOT
which firm W. H. williams has been appointed
receiver in favor OF Vanderhoef 81 Co.. FOR mer-
chandise and money lent. Part OF the goods "ero
sold 10 Miller & Cunningham on the strength or a
statement OF their condition on February H. IN
which they claimed assets $9,3s6 and liabilities
s244s8 the truth of which Is now doubted. Inc
attachment was obtained the ground that the
Mariners were keeping concealed TO avoid sum
mons The sheriff attached accounts due the
firm.
Judge DAILY Of the Court OF Common Pleas yes
terday appointed James T. Law receiver for the
property OF Louis Lichenstein. OF the firm OF ;. A.
Gutrnan & Co.. Wholesale dealers In jewelry at
M 81 Maiden Lane, who failed a few months ago,
TO which he shall be entitled under the will OF
his father Moses IAchtenstein. on the application
OF Enstein & Townsend. attorneys for Open
helmer Bros. g. Veith. creditors for $40 Louis
Iichtcnsteln was entitled TO one-fifth OF his
fathers estate, and January he transferred
his interest TO his wife. Gertrude. who transferred
sets aside both OF these transfers az fraudulent
against the plairtNs
Deputy sheriff Hcmberger has received an exc
cution FOR $3.50 against John X. Scott, hop mer-
Burch as administrator Of the estate Of Dlnora
Scott on a judgment. No property was found
pepntv Sheriff Loub has received an execution
surance Corporation OF No. l2o broadway, in IA
yor of George X. and Henry NJ. Birge, Of Buffalo
on a judgment obtained In the Superior Court Of
that citXs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
NETWORK CITY.

Az the next stated communication OF Kane Lodge.
on June a. in the Commandery Room OF the Ma
sonic Temple the worl. will be the Master Masons
degree.
The annual exhibition Of sewing and cooking
classes Of the Riverside Association. No. 27s west
Sixty-njnth-st will take place tomorrow evening.
The Albany Day Line steamer New-York VIII
leave at the usual to-day for West Point. New
burg and Poughkeepsie returning TO the city IN the
afternoon Trips are also male every weekday. In
addition 10 enjoying beautiful scenery. passengers
Will receive cool. long sail up the Hudson River'
The regular annual business meeting OF the I'M
Reta Kappa Alumni will be held at Clark NO -
West Twenty-third-st.. Monday. June B. at p
m w r. George will speak upon the subject. "A
Chidren's Republic" The following amendment 70
the constitution will he presented for final accept
ance: "An members shall be permitted TO bring one
guest to the meeting OF the association Such guest
must be a member of the Phi Beta Kappa Society:
otherwise a fee OF 81 must be paid for his enter
tanmen
The Fall River Line wharf in New-York. at Muir
rav-st Will from June ! be known as Pier u IN
stead OF q North River. Double service. two boats
each way daily between New-York and Fall River
will be operated beginning June H.
The funeral Of Robert II. clifford formerly CHEZ
clerk of the Department Of Public Works. VINO diei
last Sunday in his sxythrd year. took place al ms
home No 800 West Eighty-thirl-st.. at O'Clock
Yesterday afternoon. The Kew. 1T HNHc' h~S'H'n'''
rector Of All Angels Church. read the service
Edward J. McKavanagh. Joseph X. Flattery.
lanes J. Sullivan. John J. Barry and Joseph y
Kennedy discharged inspectors OF water meters
in the Department OF Public Works. filed with
Mayor Strong yesterday a protest against their
summary removal by Water Register Johnson Ihey
intend going before the Civil Service Board
Captain Thompson. OF the Thirtieth Precinct ap-
peared before the Excise Board yesterday after
noon and asked that the license Of the Monument
Hotel at northumberland twenty third-st. ana
Eighth-avc. kept by John ONen, be revoked. Inc
captain swore that the place was a resort ior low
characters and. acting on complaints made to MN
nv neighbors he had personally watched the prem
ises and satisfied himself that II was a dsordery
house Several witnesses on both sides were sworn.
and the hearing was adjourned Til Friday.
The directors Of the Kings. Queens and SUFFOLK
Company organized TO build the new electric rail-
road on Long Island held at the Office OF the
company No JOG Fulton-st. yesterday. TN state
rnent by the treasurer. showing the state OF me
conpanv's finances. the Board felt warranted In
proceeding at once with the work.
The steamer Thomas Anderson. which arrived mere
Yesterday from Mediterranean ports. reported nav
ing passed the cruiser New-York on May % III iau-
tude Il. longitude IS 80 on her way to southampton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Memorial services. Music Hall. p m
BROOKLYN Jockey Club races. Gravesend' 20" p III
New-York-C Cleveland baseball games. 10 a. m. ana
p
Decoration Of General Grants tomb.
Nev-Jersev Athletic Club games. Bayonne, D p m
Atlantic. American. Seawanhaka, Harlem Audu-
hon Seawaren, Corinthian Jamaica Bay Ni'i Won
Iyul Staten Island Ocean, Knickerbocker, New
Jersey and Pavonia Yacht Club regattas
Harlem River Association regatta, Harlem River
passaic River Association regatta, Newark
Ouakers Convention Flushing
Caleaonian Club athletic games. Harlem Rive.
Park
Montauk Club reception to Governor Mckinley,
Brooklyn, evening.
Trotting races at Parkway. p. m.
Orange-C University OF Pennsylvania baseball game
Orange. p. m
Miliburn bicycle road race.
National Circuit Bicycle races Plainfeld, y. }.
BROOKLYN Athletic Club games. Maspeth. p M
OPENING of Prohibition Park. Staten lslana.
Noon prayer meeting No. 1l3 Fu,ton-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
APFAIRS IN BROOhL wv
FOREMAN OF A Jury DISAPPEARS.

FOREMAN OF JURY DISAPPEARS.
HE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. THE JUDGE AND LEAVES
THE COURTROOM.
Judge Cullen. two lawyers and eleven jurymeh
are wondering what has become OF Charles Eel
bach. foreman OF jury that yesterday consldered
the testimony In the suit OF Sarah Harper against
Edwin T. and Ada Morse. for 5000 damages FOR the
bite that Brutus, St Bernard. belonging TO the
Morses inflicted upon the plaintiff The facts were
published some time ago Miss Harper. who Is not
as sprv as she was two decades ago was knocked
down and hurt In West Brooklyn by Brutus MISS
Harper says she sustained lasting injuries whether
she dI or not In the minds OF the jury VIII be set
tied Tomorrow morning in their sealed verdict
The testimony was all submitted yesterday. ana
,he LAWYERS had summed Mp. Judge Cullen directed
a verdict on Friday morning. whereupon Mr.. Eel
bach the foreman asked: Il suppose we are ex-
cusei till them"
The Judge misunderstanding his question, said
"Ycs" in an onhanl way, and Fclbach picked up
MS hat and disappeared. The eleven other jurynen
retired for elaboration. but Mr. Fe,bach did not
onpoar They waited and waited and then re-
rnrtcI 10 the Judge who summoned the lawyers
ana tDi them that Felbach had evidently nisuhler-
stood MIN. AMI wanted 20 know their pleasure
They got 10 wrangiinE. and the Judge gre" tiei
also and left IN" place When they had reached
an agreement there was Judge 10 listen 20 tneIn
Th.v finally agreed abide by the decision or the
eleven jurymen. Felbach has not been recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
YONEERS,

This morning at o'clock chIdren's service
will be held at the Soldiers and Sailors Monument
in Manor Hall Park 1t which 1t Is expected sohle
1000 children from the public and parochial schoo7
will be present beside the children from the LeaNe
and Watts Orphan House. the Grand Army, the 4'h
Separate Company, the Sons OF Veterans ana '"e
Uniformed Rank Knights Of Pythias. The super
intencent of schools. Charles r.. Gorton. VINO ms
arranged the exercises. announces inc loIIo"I"o
programme: Prayer. remarks by Mayor it'"' :,
chorus "AInerca' defamation. James Brady, 81
the God of Nations; defamation, William lhl's-
bran.: chorus THE Star Spangled Banner al
dress James V. Lawrence; chorus. Cover ihrin
over With Beautiful Flowers When the chiidren
have finished this chorus. and the fth Sepaih,t =,
Company has fired three volleys, the children VIII
streW flowers at the base OF the monument as my
march on The band from the l.edke ana way
Orphan House viii play patriotic airs while tl1
children are marching abou, the SHAFT Inc usuti
memorial exercises will be held In the evening IN
Music Hall j. Irving Burns Will preside ana Nal-
To-day will be largely given up 10 sports by the
several clubs IN the city. The members OF tne
Yonkers Cornthian Yacht Club VIII 20 on thelr
annual cruise to Nyack. take dinner there ana on
their return In the evening VIII enjoy an iniorinai
dance a; the clubhouse. At the links Of the 81
Andrews COLI club tho members viii coinl"i" iDr
a handsome silver pitcher presented hy MI raj
madsc. The baseball team OF the Nonk"rs Lawn
Tennis cub will team composed Or Naie
club viii 20 IN Ncw-Jersev AMI witness me race
over the Irvingtou-Millburn course Tho Park nm
Tennis Club Will open its tennis season IN the aittr-
noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30

ell Mariana w. Chapman. Phebe c. Wright Will
lam II. Wiiett. Emily p Yeo, John j. Cornell. Isaac
Wilson. Serna Neinard. Harriet Kirk. Allen Fht-
craft. jeremiah Hayhurst. William NJ. Way. Rachel
Mather Rebecca Cowperthwait, Maria Tyron. Jona-
than Noxan. James Wood. Mary 5. kimbeT, stephen
+. Birdsan and Robert Murray.
After few appropriate words OF welcome the
president introduced James Wood. who read his
torical review Of the society from the day OF It's
foundation to the separation Of 1921 After detailing
the general history OF the society from its first SET
Element in America, he proceeded;
Society OF Friends in England and It's establishment
of the ss by an
thusiastic devotion to truth and by sincere con
secrated service in spreading the kn0wledge or the
truth among mankind 1t could hardly be eX-
pected that these would continue IN ther cary
strength ard vigor But time did more than merely
weaken the forces that had been so eIllcaclous III
Their S afer hf we're 1 marked
In their character. and this caused them TO be re-
s ss5sss pssaF reg Gradually the
Importance of their peculiarities unti they became
membership in the society as something that guar
aneed superiority to Others Under the ALMOST
persecution and oppression had ceased, and there
were no assaults from without to compact ihe Doay
and weld il into homogeneOusness Under these cir
cumstances inevitable dissensions appeared. some
Getty from the beginning People TO George Fox
from every religious denomination, agreeing upon
according TO their previous training association
So long they were busy in active work for others
in displaying and carrying forward their banner amer
for the truths sake When ms d eh W9f b
time and the inclination TO criticise one another and
to seek out their me paras
were formed and much bitterness OF feeling was
manfested At length in the year M turner wh
had taken place in Philadelpha in the previous year
two bodies OF Friends have existed side by side,
each claiming 10 De tne true succeSs on 81 i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
TROUBLE BETWEEN JURORS.
WRITTEN THREATENED REDILcK-AN INCIDENT
OF THE WHITEHEAD TRIAI--DR. PARK
1rr-1,Sr no TESTIFY TOMORROW.


WRITTEN THREATENED RED1LcK-AN INCIDENT
OF THE WHITEHEAD TuAL-DR PARK
HURST TO TESTIFY TOMORROW.
Before the Whitehead trial was opened yesterday
morning Judge Allison spent some time passing SEN
I fences. While thus engaged the jury walked about
and conversed with each other Suddenly Juror 80
H. Robert G. Written. arose and threatened TO strKe
the foreman, Alexander Red.lck. calling him vile
name.
Judge Allison called Juror No. Il up to the bench
and a whispered conversation followed. resulting IN
the Judge asking the reporters not TO mention the
fact The reporters would not guarantee THIS ana
the Judge again called No. IL UP before him. anu
gave him a lecture.
The trouble arose Tuesday. when the foreman
asked the Witness Mciseiner. several questions IN
the German language. and then consulted with MS
fellow Germans in the same tongu>. what causea
the outbreak yesterday Is not known. Written Cd
iected 10 the conversation In German Tuesday, ana
said so then Juror No. came over this morning
10 explain matters to NO II, when 'he trouble DC
Cured.
What NAV be the outcome OF this passage arms
cannot be said but 1, intimated that the Grand
Jury might be called upon to Investigate the mat
ter. as the words spoken by Written are said to be
basis for an Indictment for mIsdomeanoE.
Mr. Howe held a lengthy conversation with Dr.
Parkhurst yesterday morning. and then announced
,hot IN. Doctor was going to Lenox Mass, but
would testify tomorrow.
The prosecution closed It's case shortly after the
midday recess and Mr.. Howe began MS opening
for the defence. ,,,, .. o.,
After MIR Howe concluded II was DECIDED 20 az
tourn court until tomorrow morning az loS| c'oh.
In instructng the jury the Judge reierreG 10 'IiS1
story regarding the quarrel between Kedlck anu ana
Written. ana Said that he knew nothing as to me
facts alleged in the newspapers. that ne hcard
nothing and saw nothing OF 1t, and sald iurtheT
that the whole story. 50 far as he knew han
no foundation In fact. , .,,,,oa tho
As he concluded Written arose and thanked tn9
Judge and then turned toward the reporters ana
said shaking a newspaper at them; GU are 10
blame you with the black eyes. and ! lay IL all
10 Vol" None OF the reporters mad black eyes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
ISAYON\E.

Four hours OF the adjourned meeting held by
the Bayonne Board OF Councmen on Tuesday nigh;
spent In considering the appropriations and
salaries TO be included In the annual TAX levy and
salary ordinances. SO far can DE learned the
sales 80 VI oncidlS ior ,le Es1r VIII nc' m ny lnfi-
city Treasurer. $3.50: city Collector Of Revenue.
sl@: thief OF Police, N.'.", Police court Recorder.
$,tOI. Mayors private secretary, $,Jp; Water Iur-
vcyor HiOJ: City Tax Assessor. $500 Street Com
missioner 1920 Assistant city Collector N0Oj.
Collectors bOokkccpcr. 1900. First Assistant Water
Purvcyor. 5000, City Hall engineer 500. Second
Assistant Water Purvcyor. $50. Assistant city
Clerk. 800 Police Court Clerk. 500. Police Court
interpreter $40. city stableman SO0 driver OF city
horses. 500; city Hall Janitors 500 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
FRIENDS JOINED FRIENDS.
OPPOSING FACTIONS MEET AT THE
QUAKER BICENTENNIAL

FIFTEEN HUNDRED VISITORS ATTEND THE SER
VICES IN FLUSHING TOWN HALL-PRoMI-
NENT MEMBERS or THE SOCIETY SPEAK.
Contrary TO the usual fate which attends Quaker
celebrations in Flushing whereby Friends festivals
and wet weather have become synonymous terms
Throughout, Long Island, the commemoraton ser
vices OF the bicentennia of the New-Nork yearly
Meeting OF the Society Of Friends yesterday were
favored with charming weather Apart from the
interest attaching the 2Ooth anniversary OF the
establishment of yearly meeting in the then
Province of New York. the convention was rem
dered doubiy noteworthy by reason Of the fact that
for the first time since the great schsm OF 1871 the
two branches known the Hicksite and Orthodox
Quakers Joined hands and united in a common
meeting The visitors TO the number of near.y hf-
teen hundred were conveyed to Flushing by
special train from the Thrtyfourth-st. depot Inc
commemorative service was to have been held IN
the old Friends Meeting House. but in consequence
Of the large number Of applications for tickets it
was changed TO the Town Hall.
The meeting presided over by Robert s. Havi-
land and among those who occupied seats on the
platform William NJ. Jackson, Aaron ~ POW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30

Is
ur Mckl.horourh. whom the Boys High School
c.ufnltf.. on Tuesday night elected 20 the vacant
princlpalshlp. yesterday received many congratu-
l,uons from bis friends and fellow teachers on
account 4 the honor thrust upon him. While
srca, many brooklyn educators wanted to see
Professor Lawrence G. Hull AT the head OF the
Boys High school, II IS pretty generally conceded
that IN. seiection Of Mr.. marlborough Will provo
popular.
John MARLBOROUGH. Il. n. Pm. u, received his
carly education IN tho Normal College OF Toronto
canaIa lie took the fun classical course AZ the
Victoria College. Canada. and got his degree OF
H. g. from the ohio Western. College. After leav-
ing college be devoted great deal Of time 10
scientific study and became yice-pres'lcnt Of the
Cln..n nau Natural History Society. His doctor OF
philosophy degree was obtained IN recognition on
lls scientific researches. An article which ne wrote
for The journal 81 Science" was reproduced In
The American Naturalist and later appeared IN
-Th. British THEOLOGICAL Magazine" and I'm Dana
Manual OF GEOLOGY ln iSs His name appears in
the f.xf and the work is considered extremely
valuable For some time previous To HIS going 20
l!rootlyn about ten years ago pr. marlborough
WAS 4 minister In Ohio He has a fine library and
,.lIab. geological specimens He intends TO Re-
move his library and collections To the High School
Building. lie is about hfty-fivc years Old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
Highest all in Leavenng Power-Laet U.s. Govt kep0''
R[2N!a!!! RsklH$
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Highest of all in Leavening Power.-Ls

Raccbus Dr Josiah W. Barstow, Henry f: Pierre
pon John A. Nichols, Augustus RaPeye ,r Deputies t,os
TO General Convention at Minneapos Mill, ~
G Ger + Breed zee the Rev Chauncey B. Brewster
the Rev Or. T. Stafford Drowne, Jasper W nhIotnn
scheneck Missionary commi5tesnThs Rev A' Ta1
C. Bum the Rev. Lindsay Parker . ~ -. \, AZ, an
Iol,kcen LYMAN Il. Greene. Standing committee
Tor four v;ears-The Rev. Henry c. Swentzel Alex
Rishon Iitfleohn said that the financial stand
ing Of the diocese was excellent; To Srcreta TAR
vention in honor OF his twenty-sixth successive
wear as secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
THE CLERKS TO HOLD THEIR PLACES.

CORPORATION Counsel Mcdonald yesterday rendered
an opinion on 4 question submitted by the ClVii
Service Commissioners relative 10 whether the ne"
constitution without further legislation iorbMs the
heads OF epartmenis from appointing s"Dor''na''s
without A competitive examination. The question
,r,-. over the validity ~ the appointment ~ about
ih.rtyavc clerks IA various city departments over
whom the Cl,ii Service Commission claimed super
vision. -, -. =. .
rtt ~ refuse o. recognize holders OF these places
or 20 withhold the payment OF their salaries ne
f.f b. nll.d uy competitive examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30

y Westinghouse. after which they returned t
HOME NEWS.

n. rnn>d rrrss Local Mems. mitch r'pre'ns NIL 10
atpspopsrs IN Nrc-Iork cny mat are reo'''no me ""
o,onbfc n,rs Of the In,d has ts h'ddqudrers at
No 2l Ann st. York CiH Al Information ana doeh
,n,nts for public may BE- sent to those h>ddq"dre an"
fhep aciit be distributed 10 all ne dn" FIe "e"'
oD,ys II, is cify and 10 the United Press Jor d.sse"s"d-
ton throughout TIE country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
WHITE ' LA1NS.

The Rev. l.. Curry Anire~, pastor u the Re
formed Church al Yves; Farms has rented cot
tage CInton-st. and stewart Place. Mr. Andrew q
RESIGNATION from the West Farms Church has been
acccYfe. 10 take cffect m" last sunday lr Ju-c.
after which date DE VIII I've Prominently here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
ELIZA BETH.

burglars entered ST. Johns Episcopal Church ut
Elizabeth some time during Monday night and
carried off come Of the rectors vestmcnts. several
pieces OF silver plate from the altar boxes and
smashed open and rnel the poor boxes 1T is
thought about g In cash secured by the thieves.