davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-02
Long ISLAND CITY.
THE CROP OF FALL CANDIDATES COM
ING Up.

SENATOR CTlIt.pS PRACTICALLY SURE or RE-
NpMrNATIoN- MAYoRALTY CONTEST
Already iae ,ocsin OF war Is sounding in Queens
County and candidates for State Senator 10 sue
coed John Lewis Chiids are already giving In their
names and exploiting the public and private records
through every avenue Of public thought 20 vnicn
they have access Some political sharps are twang-
ius the chestnut bell that Senator Childs should
not lc renomnatei. They think he was not az
grcssvc enough In his warfare on the Long Island
Railroad in Albany last year. AS matter OF
fact, Mr Childs did all that might become a man
to compel tn" railroad company to reduce It's fares
and run trains with greater regularity. His two
cent fare bin. l. Is true was Withdrawn In favor Of
a compromise made by the railroad. which all
thinking admit was more beneficial TO the
commuters than thc Childs bill. and II the rail
road company NJ 10 rrpudi1te the compro-
mise aferward Senator Chids should no, be blamed
In order to win popular support for candidate. t
IS now the custom In queens and Suffolk counties
for the plea TO bc urged that the Long Island Raj
road Is against niu4 The friends Of Senator Chiids.
ho..yef palut g. his blamcless NE. MS rise from
n farmland 20 the proprieiorshp Of one OF me
largest seed establishments In the world. ms uh-
compromising Kepubcanisin, and hls unswcIvlhs
integrity They also argue that as 10 Is customary
in the ist senatorial District TO sive senator
at least two terms the public record OF Senator
Chtlds entities him 10 the courtesy OF a renomiha-
ton . T.,
said. are anxious to succeed Mr.. Chds but neither
OF these men enjoys tn" confidence and esteem OF
the 65o voters = Long Island city 10 az great a
.g.e a. do.s "a. ur. scu, Senator AMI the city by
N.utnNn crock MI have IN" deciding vote ms
{r n 'gn' hls VII Nh s a1srI y soI6mSn =
Townsend. who in all probability VIII agaIn %" ,hr
Democratic nominee. % defeat him VIII BE- the re-
Long Island CiVs interest In n Senatorial cam
raign VII be- overshadOweI by the Mlyoralty cleo
visor Theodore Koealcr from the Fast River Gas las
Company employ adds renewed interest 10 t tne
struggle 10 Gust the present administrator Mt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-02
PORT CHESTER.

The fourteenth annual reception OF Reliance En-
CINE and Hose Company took place In Fehr =
Opera House on Monday evening Visitors were
present from Rye. Mount Vernon. White Plalhs
and elsewhere.
Bishop Talbot. Of Idaho nnd Wyoming. confirmed
a class OF twenty-seven candidates In ST. PETER
Church on Thursday evening. large congrega-
ton was in attendance Bishop Potter was unable
10 ofiiciate owing to engagement In New-f ork
The Third Republican District Association OF the
town of Rye Will hold its annual meeting In
Young's Hall, on March 8. at o'clock. The meet
ing OF the Fourth District Association will be held
on the same evening In Fchr's Opera House.
The names OF William Young. who was defeated
by Addison Johnson In the last contest for super
visorship and Clarence Sackett. the present In
cumbent. are being canvassed as candidates for
the same office this spring.
At the annual meeting Of the Society OF
Faithful Workers of St. Peters Church. held on
Monday evening. the following officers were
elected Miss y. NJ. Horton. president Mrs j.
w. McCarty. vce-president: Mrs. Il. +. Mathews
treasurer. and Miss Marion Pinks. secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-02

trait of the late Rev Edward c. Bull, formerly
Rotor NJ the narish The portrait Is a gift OF Mrs
Bull
The Soldiers of the Cross of the presbyterian
Church held snow ftte' on "Wednesday ai'ei
noon at the home of Mrs. Patterson.
Among the corgymen who visited Rye on i""''
day were the Re-. Or. Chauncey b. brewster anu
the Rev Dr. Reese F. Asop both former rectors
OF Christ Church. --- ..v ~,
Robert A. Wagner. a well-known young man OF
RYE died at his home on Thursday after briet
illness. - .. ,,o
Mr. and Mrs. John 3. Sprague announce inc
ma rriage of their daughter. Minnie H. Spragte. 10
William Collin. Thursday, March L. at staten
Island ,.-,. e,.... -.
the Presbyterian Church will give tea at Rye
Seminary March T. -. -
IT, rye Gun Club announces private shoot on
The grounds between members OF the Park city
Gun Club OF Bridgeport. Conn. to be held on
March g. - ,,,-, -
The annual meeting of the Rye Wheemen was
held in the Lyceum Thursday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-02
ROME MAS NEW ATTRA CTIOy.

The Roman Museum. about to be opened in the
Eternal City. near the Coliseum. will be a chief
attraction in the opinion Of many people. The
admission price is to be trining, about cents
that the treasures OF the place will be closed
to few. 1t Is to contain a collection Of Roman
tqulties excavated by psychologists and others
since 1875
IN the first room have been collected and ar.
ranged chronologcally. the materials OF house
construction used by the ancient Romans. There
a collection OF bricks Of various kinds with the
names OF the factors on them; specimens OF tne
iron workers art work In mosaic. sculptuIc
(marble), etc. An artist who wishes to reconstrue!
a house in the fashion OF ancient Rome can nnu
there practically all the materials and ornaments
necessary. -s,..
ornamented the tombs In the days OF caesar sho
Cicero. and their predecessors ,. Ia.
which the bodies of the slaves were thrown; 90.
jects found In famous tomos ana oi per,. ,mnf
certain arts In their early history,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-02

doned. by vote OF the Board Of Education ana tnS
pupi,s sent TO the Bath Beach school, which now has
about $50 pupils. r,,
At the Athenaeum. Bay Ridge, last THURSDAY
evening the Sedgwcil Club gave its first informal
dance and reception Those present were Mr. S Wr
and Mrs. G. Gill. Mrs. Joseph Self. Mollie Martin.
Moie OBrien. Emma Hopkins, sta;la and VT
Julia and Maggie Murray. Annie OConnell, Flor
ence Abbott, Annie Baker. Fanny Wakefield. Jessie
Beach Title Oppikofer. Annie Manley. Daniel Shay
Charles Martin. a. l.. Oppikofer. William and
Frank Ryder. J. f. Cassidy. ". McKenna. Peter
Self George Martin. Walter Frese. S. f. Moody
j. Wakefield. Frederick Van Ness. W. A. Mackay
Elwood Wicks A. ID. Constant. Harry Ryder, n
W. Brown. Peter Duryea, Henry Krone II. Self ana
r. OConnell -
blyman Clarksons Fve-Cent Fare bill. The people
OF Fort Hamilton and Bay Ridge are particularly
active in the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-02
rt-CKAHOE AND BRONXvILLE.

Mrs George l.. I'nderhill. Of NewRcchelle sister
in-law OF Junior Warden William II. Cnderhill has
presented TO ST. Johns Episcopal Church. at Tucka-
hoe. full set OF altar, dossal, litany desk and
pulpit coverings, made Of royal purple broadcloath
edged with heavy white and purple silk fringe. with
embems In fine hand-embrodery.
St. Johns Legion held It's usual monthly meeting
at the home of Charles II. Dusenbery. Tuckahoe
Thursday evening. and usual there a pleas
ant and profitable gathering.
W. +. Dickson. OF Bronxville. is having two fine
dwellings erected at Sherwood Park
Assemblyman Burns has introduced in the Legis-
lature bill authorizing School District No. l. town
Of East Chester issue s. 900 Of per bonds to
pay off indebtedness.
1t is pretty sure that the Town Board will next
Tuesday act on the water contract for Tuckahoe
District. submitted by the Wes,chester Water Com
pany. II is asserted by that company that II Sc
cured its franchise in 1892. for period of ten
years. and the supply Will come from the Pocantco
reservoir.
The trustees Of Public School No 3. at Tuckahoe.
Will enforce the Compulsory Education law, and has
appointed j. S. O'GOrman truant officer.
The Ladies Missionary Society OF the Bronxville
reformed Church at the home OF the president.
Mrs BURNETT. in Cedar-st. on Wednesday and de
e,ded TO work for some worthy and needy people in
Letters from Judge S. u. Clifford and his wife OF
auckahoe, who are, at Nassau. ". F.. report them
wei and not at all injured by the mishap TO the
iyasamship CienfuegOs when she went ashore at
April '"''' i"'' VIII '''''" "''"' ."
=, A sad case occurred in Tuckahoe on Monday
, mn r9uarryman at Norcross Brothers quarry
IL ~ rhomas O'Rourlse. suddenly became insane
o. W. removed TO the Poughkeepsie Insane Asylum
Wiz ~, -Inessaay He has family consisting Of a
non, rlfhl young children; the wife Is suffering
and the OK arm caused by falling on the Ice.
II TT, ue JEFFERSON Place public school, District No.
Seventeen scbme Immediate department during April
In sndio +Inoafs averaged from 90 10 100 per cent
The Ioa -, a. PoIGnent and attendance. two reached
VI" H. w. mark and three the 80 mark
infnrn"aI1 afs Thomas II. White gave an enjoyable
Gay evening ''' "'i"e III iuof'"oe u" '"e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-02
SING SING.

vnae subject Of changing the present name Of this
Ma VIII be discussed at a public meeting. TO be
vh., .. ohVe Opera House. next Thursday evening
tu.an expected that George A. Brandreth, Ad-
wpI,anfral l.. a. McAlpln. the Rev. Mr.. Nc
he s' 'he Rev. DR.. Price and others will speak.
m.. anne proposed by the committees having the
me- IN charge. that of "weskora," is by no
citIy.s Ppu'ar, and there are a large number OF
nnas VINO are opposed to any change at all.
oo,,-' among the students has caused the tenn
0ss,r,. aoandonment OF the premises occupied by
Women seminary. and In the interval the young
Me bones usnding the school will be quartered at
Place anau Mrs. George Jackson Fisher. in Ellis
he Prsshatn Inc classes Will meet In the chapel OF
Nm s,pyteran Church.
Moore .ay Elizabeth Moore. widow OF benjamin
lorth n" nose home Is the Albany post road.
Sew.Yort, ms village. died. at her winter home, IN
yar TN TN City, last Sunday in her seventy-ffth
1ns along sing Sing Choral Union has not been get
Ne very well of .atc. owing TO the Illness OF
ssllsd f op Victor Baier. meeting has been
ne next Tuesday evening, at the chapel OF
~ membsterlan Church. for the purpose OF getting
lss Pssrs Of the association down to work again.
=, reprssipn Brandreth and Mrs. Francis Larkin.
Z tie AIMING Mohegan Chapter. Of the Daughters
Vagreas ns sncaL Revolution, attended the annual
~ ne order. at Washington. last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-02

Mrs Schuyler Hamilton. jr. OF tbs village. was
elected a vice president.
Miss Beatrice Brandreth is visiting in Albany the
guest Of her aunt, Mrs. Edwin A. McApin.
The annual midwnter dance at Ho.brooks Mill
tary Academy. held on Friday evening If .ast
week The armory handsomely decorated. and
large number OF guests from this village were
present.
II has been decided to submit the question OF eS-
tabshing Board Of Town Auditors to the electors
at the spring election which will be held March 70
beginning on Monday next Collector Kroner Will
sit az the First National Bank on Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday of each week for thirty days. Tor
the collection OF taxes due the town OF Ossin-
ing. Although the general tax levy of the county
Is $4,000 larger this year than last, TINS town Is
fortunate In having less taxes TO pay than IN lSt
The Rev. Dr. J. f.. Price. of the Highland Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church. accompanied oy "iS
Price. is taking weeks rest at Atlantic CITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-02
DOWN THE ISLAND.
NOTES FROM TOWNSHIPS BETWEEN BROOKLYN
AND MONTArK.
BABYLON

The trouble the refusal Of the Board OF Flu
cation OF Amityvile. To- admit coloreI children az
pupils into the new school assumed n new phase
last night. when a delegation OF cO.orei citizens APP
prarei before the board. asking for an Immediate
answer 10 why their children should not ~ az
United. Charles Devine brewster and Alexander
Fowler the spokesman Of the party me
board Informed Brewster that as The school district
maintains separate school for children III tne
request Of the coorcd people the board had no au-
thurlty 10 abolish the colore1 school the potii,
course 10 pursue would b. 10 address p"titIoh 10
the Board Of Education signed by "A rcasonaOI' pyuH
OF voters requesting that special meeting nT ~ n
early date In order that IN" question might I'VE
voted After Brewster had warned tIie ooiin
that he would present his children al the ne"
school Monday morning. the delegation Irtltei,
The returns of the fishermen on the Great south
Bay for the last week have been from Slyo upward
The shortage OF fresh fish In the Ncw-> ork mar
kets caused nv the intense cold. has been Vrritaoie
bonanza 10 the fishermen Holes are cut IN the ice
all over the bay. through which IN" traps are
hauled every morning. Every morning scores OF men
with sleds and horses start out over me zee IL
the direction OF their traps, Two men only are re-
qulred take In the fish II there has been a goSd
run during the night catch OF from NO 70 too
pounds Is the result. IT takes from TWO 10 tnr''
hours to get all the FISH out of the nets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-02
uENpsTEAD AND NORTH HEMPsTEAD.

The decision In favor of Contractor freeL OF
Brooklyn. whereby Judge Gaynor allows freeI
claim for the balance of So 900 due on the big iedky
reservoir Rockville Centre Is received with con-
siderable surprise at that place. and particularly
by those who have had the strongest Kind OF proof
OF the incompletcness OF the job. by being drowned
out and driven from their homes by having their
by the escaping water from this Dig .poni, ne
contract IL supposed to have been Tor fr ,I
especial benefit, II shows by Its loose iesai
phra seooEy that neither the interests or the taN
AYERS nor the rights OF those living In the HOODED
district were considered. The people or Rockville
TO the mercy OF the deuge every time the pond Is
pumped full or whether the city or BrookHh; 10
which the natural water supply or THIS neighDor,,
hood has been assigned, will pay more money ana
have the reservoir made secure. -,
The Rev 7. = Braithwate. pastor OF ,ne Bell
any Congregational Church. at East Rockiway' mas
Withdrawn his resigna ION and Will remain with the
church another year. Mr.. Hralthwai'e usc'so'i ,
was the occasion on Monday night OF a large anu
enthusiastic gathering. The Womans commute
prepared a supper, which preceded the business
meeting Addresses mad" by j. H. hautcn.
James Johnson. Harry J. Siakun, H. ID Jacques ana
others Mr. Braithwaite thanked those present Tor
the Kindness shown him during his pastorate ana
earnestly requested the members OF me congrega,,
ton to cooperate with him III puitiihs UP ana
strengthening the church - - , ,
Edwin C. Wllets OF East Winston. ~ spoken o'
as the most available candidate on the hepupncah
ticket for Excise Commissioner IN North Hemp
stead Mr.. Willets is a young man OF considerable
business ability. who favors wise DISCRIMINATING
policy In the matter Of licensing saloons He thinks
that In Ell cases where license u issued the ap-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-02
RYE.

The funeral OF Mrs. Reginald T. Sherman. who
died at Lakewood. n. j.. on Sunday last. was held
at Christ Church Wednesday. at 3 o'clock Burial
was In WoodlawE.
Christ Church has received an excellent por-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-02
BITS or NEWS FROM OTHER PLACE!

BITS OF NEWS FROM OTHER PLACES.
The annual meeting of the directors Of the Suf-
folk County Agricultural Society was hed at
Rverhcad Tuesday. Sylvester NJ Foster OF
Riverhead. was elected secretary of the society
vice James l.. Willard, deceased. The treasurer
shows the total receipts OF the last far 20
have been 81 J7 o. the disbursements. S795 o.; de-
nccncy. $2.73 y. The date of the fair for 1879 was
fixed for October |. > and ,.
William A. Mitchell one Of Flushing's oldest and
best-known citizens, died at his home at W hlte,
stone and Bayside ayes. on Sunday Mr. Mltcheii
was seventy-tive years old. He at one time neli
served in the latter capacity for several terms
Nearly all his life he was a member or the Hamli-
ton Rifles and the Home Guards. and was a mem
Der OF the odd Fellows for fifty years. He was also
member Of ST. Georges church. ,,, ,,o
M and Mrs. James Cockroft and MISS Annie
Thompson. of Northport on their way 10 LaH-
same. switzerland. whore son Of Mr.. FockroU
Land
gT9srsss nas been mads BY So the a a
weeks ago. NJ the rehearsal on Monday evening
III" class reached an enrolment Of 100. Musical
Director Coleman SAYS that no moro voices VIII ne
admitted until after the which will be given
The new public school now in course of erection
Al Blyport viii be finished and ready for occu.
pancy by March Is Text books will be furnished
the school free Of charge -. ,.
Thursday morning and went on spree When ne
returned home he asked his wife 10 procure him
Bcden then pushed his wife aside and. securing
razor appeared before the looking-glass and began
scrApng h- throat with us keen edse rna' S,e ne
profas.ly. He then shouted: Wife. That looks IKE
good blood don't r. now bring me some Se- cotton ZION
eyes" Mrs BeIell escaped from tho house and
neghbors came 10 her assistance and prevented the
dav last Relell almost killed his mother and his
wife He was arrested Oh warrant issued by JUS
tee Siolworthy but was discharged as no COM
MIA aDpearci against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-02
OYSTER BAY.

The first Indication that Glen Cove Is to move
toward Incorporation Is The establishment OF an
electric light plant, TO be known as the Franklin
Electrical Illuminating Company The company
has Just been incorporated to manufacture and
use electricity for light, hea; and power In Glen
Cove Dosors. Red Spring. North Country and
Sea Cliff The capital stock is 5000 divided into
100 shares The directors are Louis 7. Duryea and
James Norton Of Glen Cove: Henry Noyes, OF
Red Spring; Samuel Ster-on. William Porter John
Graham and d. W. Pardee. Of Sea Gin, ana James
Trichborne OF Mount Vernon, y: Y:
The close Of the social season in Glen Cove was
marked by a masquerade socable given by MISS
Myra Duryea. of South Glen Cove IN pembroke
Hall on Monday evening. Among the guests were
the Misses Lizzie Duffce. Irene seaman, Addie bil-
lings Minnie Campbell, Ida Schieichef BESSIE
Bridges Lizzie Philips, Leila Fancner, Fioience
Beers Maggie Mcnamara, Ada CARPENTER h,ssie
Scheicher, Sibyi Wheeler, Mary Mohttort, HIdle
Bond. Edith Stoutenbers. Matte Valentine. Flor.
Healey Bertha Hail. Edith Duryea Besse Dgniryea,
Jessie Beers Mcssrs. Lester Duryca; MliiIam
Streeter Henry Hubbs. George Mills, Walter camp
BEL Jesse Miller, Benjamin Small Linus rahchcr'
Irving Fancher. Leon Debonay, CorWln heeler'
Howard Schieicher. Edward Billings FREQ Napet-
chenny. Andrew Duryca, stephen Br.tt' Inornas
Irdcrhi.l. George Duryea, George Hegernan' Ieorse
Bond. Samuel Billings, Lester j. fTies' he'fS
Strceter and John Small -. .hood
Mrs Resale King. Of Brooklyn: has purchased
lots s. IS. a and &c. in West Seventeenth-aVe,
sea GIN and will build n cottage thereon at an
early date William Wright OF Glen cove. mas
purcha sed ,ot lGj. at Maple and central aVeS.,
and intends to put up building there for business
purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-02

plican: should be man of good moral character
The candidacy OF Mr.. Willets Is favorably received
by the hOtelkeepers. who are dissatisfied Win the
indscrimnate licensing OF barrooms wheh mas
been practised In the town for several years
Tho first arrest under the Compulsory Educational
law at Baldwin's was made on Thursday by 1ruant
officer Joseph a. Wright The prisoner was Alex
ander Hulse who refused to send his two sons 10
the public school. Hulse Is the only man In the
village who refused TO comply with the provisions
OF the new law He has repeatedly told Officer
Wright that he alone had control over his children,
and denied the right Of the State TO coerce him into
educating his family. Hulse was arraigned before
Justice Wallace. at Rockville Centre In the affer.
noon He pleaded not guilty and was held 10 appear
for an examination on Monday.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-02-01
Critical Period.

The world IS ev.r fail ut hum IN
lives whose eternil destiny seems
to depend upon whelh IT they meet
cloud or sunshine, encouragement
or Encouragement, hope or de.
SPAR, in the faces that look into
theirs. Guides sometimes warn
tourists among the Swiss noun
tdins not to speak a. they pass
certain points. Even tue reyerber
alton of "A whisper in the air may
staIta poised avalanche frOu it,
place on the crags. There are
times in the story Of many human
lives when they are so deicately
poised mat 1t depends on how the
first person they meet gree's them
whether they sink INTO the dark
ness Of despair or lift mp there
head to fad hope. We never
know wien a passing mood of ours
may decide a souls destiny. VI e
'lare nor, then, even for moneE
or in one case, be diScOnrager OF
aoothtr sOll.-J. r VI Her, ID. ID
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-02-01
II Praise Of Hot Water.

"If / we're asked what woman S
best friend is" sall the doctor
thoughtfuIly, II sholld say hot
water. If she drinks hot water an
an hour before breakfast she wifi
be able to ward Oft dyspepsia. If
she drinks hot Gatrr favored with
lemon and sweetened sugar when
she has been ont in the cold she
will ward off chilIS. The same
agreeable medicine taken early
enough in the progress Of a cold
will stop II. When a merry Gus
headache makes the forehead
tbrob and the back of the neck
ache, hot water will relieve the
pain. For tired eyes, inhamed
eyelids aud styes, nothing Is Sc
good as hot water