davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-05-13
TARRYTOWN.

H. T. Montgomery. president; James II. Moran
treasurer and V. A. Krepps general manager OF
the New-York Elneford and White Plains Trolley
COMPANY in company with President James Bird,
the Village Trustees, Corporation Counsel f. V.
Willard ard Wage Engineer David L. Merritt, OF
Tarryto0n, weN. over the proposed route OF the
trolley line in that village yesterday AFTER gong
over the ground, what IS known as the Glenyllie
route adopted. between the Central Hudsoh
run through the following streets. beginning al
Tarrytown: Main-st, 10 Orchard. TO Central-aVe 70
Washington TO Main TO 70 a n,on
ave. TO Midland-ave.. to Be1edct-aVe, 10 GlehVlIe
thence by White Plains road TO Elmsford, where a
jupction with the trolley line to White Plalns' al
re dy completed will be made. The company has
received from the Tarrytown authorities cond-
tional franchise until Thursday night when per
company will file certificate OF the extension OF the
franchise with the Secretary OF State, at Albany
and obtain such additional sanction TO the compile
ton OF the proposed line as may be necessary
President Millard OF The Young Mems Lyceum
will the standing committees or that insu
tuition for the year on Friday evening.
On Monday afternoon Q man went 10 the house OF
Frederick p Lewis in Hrc adway. ard acted in so
strange a manner thai Il became necessary 10 SEND
for the police, who took him in charge. Upon
being questioned he talked in vague way about
unable TO sleep account or business troubles:
The man said his was Robert Staub. and
Staub e Dahlstron stea.r .ft:,ts OF No. 5l6 Sec
ond-ave., New-York Cl'y The police OF that city
Mrs Staub came 10 Tarrytown and saw her nus
band. He has been greatly worried over business
snars OF ,ate sne sa1S su ee Sncs ,ben sb mn,
had not seen or heard OF him Stauo at one time
was engaged on house in this village. which prob
ably accounts for his wandering 10 this place In
his present dsordered state OF mind. Mrs Staub
says his business has caused him great deal OF
worriment OF late. and his mind has become affected
New-York tribune., 1896-05-13
MOTT INSISTED on PROSECUTIOT.

In jefferson Market Court yesterday afternoon
John Cronk. twenty-five years old. was charged
with grand larceny the complaint OF Mrs. Jennie
Mazzanovlcf OF No. % West ThIrty-second-st. II
appears that Cronk while doing some work around
the house OF Mrs MaZZanovich. entered a room
AMI took n diamond and pearl brooch valued at so.
which he gave TO his sweetheart. who worked in n
Sixth-ave. drygoods store. Cronk was arrested by
Detective Rein. When tho case came up In court
yesterday Mrs Mazzanovch surprised the Magis-
trate BY refusing TO press the charge, saying she
had learned that Cronk had always borne a good
reputation up the time OF taking the brooch.
This In connection with the fact that he had
stolen to make present TO his sweetheart. was
enough to make her willing TO drop the case. The
Magistrate took exception to this turn OF affairs,
and aaid that II she did not press the charge he
would have her arrested for contempt Of Court.
However. after some dehberation he retreated from
this position. and ordered Detective Rein to draw
up an affidavit charging Cronk with theft. In
formation and belief and when this done no
held Cronk in 500 bail for trial.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-13
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.

The cornerstone OF tho new building for the
Church OF the Ascension will be laid at O'CLOCK
tomorrow afternoon at Park ana Sidhey aNe''
Bishop Potter will oficiate assisted by the rev
Dr. f. NJ S. Taylor, the rector. and many other
Episcopal clergymen who have been invited 10 De
peesent Among other things to be put INTO the
hox will be a copy OF The Tribune OF April 70 $780,
which published a description OF the new church
building with pictures OF the church as IL is u oo
when completed and the marble altar and reredos
to be presented by f. b. Wesley as memorial %
his wife. who died about four months ago.
The spring political canvass is fast draw'ns 10
close and it is apparent that If the Repuohcahs
will oll exercise their rights as frecmen the fe-
publican ticket headed by William Archer lor
Mavor will be elected in the opinion or all anu
the municipal affairs will be safely iodgeu Ill ,.'o
keeping OF men who have the interests OF 'he w!
and It's people at heart. rather than IN the eoh'Io
of politician, who have pledged appointments
balf-dozen times over TO secure votes and ward
workers The sketches OF Mr.. Archer and OF Da'io
O. Williams, for City Judge. have been puonsneu'
The next important offices are Receiver Oh iaNe'
City Treasurer Assessor and Aldermen "iilah
s. Anderson the nominee for Tax receiver mas
been engaged in the real estate business ior 'he
last twenty years He is largely interested imam
caIly In real estate In New-York Brooklyn Mount
Vernon and Westchester County. lie Is mehioef
of the New-York Real Estate Exchange. lie IS
trustee and for some years has been treasurer VI
Y NJ c. A. and has for many years been idehti,leu @
with Clinton Hook and Ladder Company. ne mas mas
never sought office and this nomination mas peeiA
accorded him entirely unsohclted.
Henry Rudolph tr tie candidate for CITY treas.
urer was born in the old village OF Mest hore Mouns
vernon and lived there Ihtil that district pecaihe
n part of the village CT Mount Vernon ne Is "a a
man of mature years and good, sound' piac.'cta a.
business sense Mr.. Rudolph !s so wen khoMm WI ~
the people of Mount Vernon that 1t seems supes
fiuous to say anything as TO his career IN pas, pas,
Ternon and also for May years treasurer oi me
old School Board OF District No o. Mt huo0ipn
viii make an admirable City Treasurer lie -
prominent German. and member OF many OF 'he
Societies OF this city.
Rurtis the candidate for Assessor, is an
active Republican, and has taken Lively lntersss1 ss
in local affairs since taH,as up his aooqe IL @ .n1
citv For the last eight 'ears he has oeen con-
nected with the Wilson A:ams GompanEE GS, EnsHa: M1
nal Church OF IIiawatha Lodge OF ODD Feu0ws
and odd Fellows sH ana 6do59s D 10 R the
East Chester Society of the Sons OF Revolutionary
Sires.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-13
SUICIDE or A CIGAR DEALER.

James Hughes. who celebrated his SEVENTEEN BIRTH
day last Friday. committed suicide yesterday morn
ing In the room which he occupied bedroom. IN
the rear Of his cigar-sore, at No. 1903 Eighth-ave
lie shot himself In the right temple Policeman
Skey, OF the West One-hundred twenty nfth-st.
station knew Hughes and stopped his door every
morning that he on duty early. lie reached the
store at 6:lO o'clock yesterday morning found the
door open and, looking back saw Hughes fully
dressed lying the bed in the back room. He called
to him. but. receiving answer. went back to in
vestigate. There was bul.et-hole his rgh. temple
and he breathing heavily. but unconscious.
Beside the bed lay revolver with one chamber
empty
Hughes was removed to the Manhattan Hospital In
an ambulance, where he died at 1:20 o'clock without
regaining consciousness. The told Skelly
eral DAYS ago hat ne had large quantity OF Mexl-
can cigars In bond and was unable to obtain the
money with which TO get them out
SO far as known, he has no living relatives, and
his property will be turned over to the Public Ad-
pogpI
New-York tribune., 1896-05-13
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

Ex-Chief William II. James. OF Wyandotte Hook
and Ladder Company, OF West Brighton died yes
terday In the Smith Infrmary from the injuries
which no received at a fire In Johnst.. Elm Park.
on Monday. James was hurt about the head and
stomach by bricks from chimney which fell and
knocked him from ladder.
The work the ferryhouse at Tottenvilie
has been stopped. owing to the action OF the Perth
Amboy officials. They demand a new ferryhouse, a
rental OF 500 a year, reduced fares and night trips
as conditions for granting the franchise.
Lafayette Hose Company. OF New-Brighton. has
elected the following officers: President James
secretary. Lemue Slater: financial secretary, Ern-
est Fletcher treasurer, NJ j. Cahill; foreman. Ben
jamin Lynch; first assistant, John Hayes; second
assistant, c. Lowrie representative. J. f. Mugan.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-13
PEEKSKILL

The body OF Miss Nellie Smith, nineteen years o'o'
student at ST. Gabriels. who died there yesterday
was shipped to her home at Beatrice. Neo' carry
Yesterday morning. Brief services were held al the
school
Miss S. NJ. Westbrook. the Regent OF the van Cor,-
Iandt Chapter, Daughters of the Revolution VIII
give reception for the local chapter and number
of friends this afternoon her home NO. 80 Pauld
ing-st in honor of the first annual anniversary OF
the CHAPTERS organization. There will be uncheon
at o'clock. followed by the general reception at g.
Among those who have accepted the lnvitation 10
he present are: Mrs. Edward Pauet Steers. Mrs
Montgomery Schuyler. Mrs ID: Phoenix lngraham
Mrs Frederick j. Swift. Mrs. Hans 5. Beatie. Miss
Mary 4. Phillips Miss Francis Doughty MISS s,, car
Vile Mrs Charles w. Dayton. Mrs. van Pelt. OF
the New-Utrecht Chapter. New-Ctrecht, Long
Island: and Mrs A. Steers. Regent OF the Continent
tai Chapter. of NeW-York.
The outdoor drills OF the cadet battalion or the
Peekskill Military Academy have begun. There Is
the usual battalion parade formerly known as dress
parade, every Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
evenings at $50 o'clock.
An effort IS being made 10 have all places OF busi-
close in this village on Decoration Day, May
90 The stores always close at noon on general hoi-
days, but this year the clerks want the entire day
New-York tribune., 1896-05-13
WHITE PLAINS.

The question Of . franchise for a trolley hne pe-
+vvsan this village and Mount Vernon, for whch the
While Plains and the Mount Vernon companies are
hoth applicants, has been postpone1 by the boaru
OF Trustees of this village un:. the first meeting IN
June.
The funeral Of David Horton. who died on Mon
aay takes place to-day at p n from MS nome
IN the Mar1aroneck road two miles from tnls VII vi
lage MIR Horton ninety years oIu, iao
was one OF the oldest of the numerous oCtOse!.-
arjans for which this village and the nelsnDoI- M
hood Is noted. OF recent years every IiIs o..
niversary Of his birthday has been duly ooserTGo ,
bv large gathering OF friends ana relatVes at nS
home which famous for Its hospl'ai'y anu
good cheer.
The trial of the case of William h Geogagan
against the New-York. New Haven ana Harll9ru
Railroad Company occupied almost all OF the SESSION
OF the Supreme Court Tuesday. The case was
ore for damages alleged to have been sus taIeu ny
the plaintiff in aiighting from one or the delehua
cars in Port Chester.
The work of repairing the sewer in Railroad-ave.'
which has taken up a good portion OF that , thoi
oughfare for several weeks, is almost competed;
only to be followed by the paving contractor ana
his workmen who will keep the street in an upset
condition for at least six weeks longer Wheh
once completed property owners in Rallroad-aVe.
will not want to hear the word Improvement IN
connection with that street for the next ten years
However the way in which IT is TO be paved ana
generally improved will make further work unneceSI
sary there for long time. When competed IL VIII
he the handsomest street In the county.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-13

belonging her husband She was refssa IN 10 20
back with her husband. She was then trleo l9t 1t
bringing stolen property into the state and was ea
70 the Grand Jury and the two chudren "eto n
given in Pasquaes Yesterday afternoon no. e c,e
Gent word to the justice that she wouid a 70 a noi
With her husband She accordingly discharge
She had pledged SIX @ co. rlS5 rnrSovered by policeman
Cooley. .,,x d,
Fire was discovered early yesterday morning % & IN
the "Old Tompkins Hotel, in the saw NIL nv "a
road The iremen had long distahce , ~ &C., va
the fire got such a start that the Duiiding was was
totally destroyed. While running TO the hre JONI. n
O'Donnell nineteen years old, OF SUNNI. 81, was
Injured by the carriage OF Pasade Hose % Soinpany my
He was taken to ST. Johns Hospital Ihe hotei va Md'
owned by W w Tompkins. and was unoccupied'
The loss is estimated at about sZo0o'
The sixteenth annual meeting OF the woman 5
Institute will be held this morning al ~ cioch MI III
the hall of the Institute Buildng: - IN aSIj make
Miss Mary Marshall Butler the president VIII inake
a general report OF the work of the year. ana re-
nors will be received from the special depat tne.s,
such as the Civic League. Penny 1rovuent Si1,p p
station Woman's Exchange and Emnioymeht bu-
reau and Library for Self Supporting Women.
Frank G. Sanford for number OF years h vii nlg, go
clerk al the Getty House has resigned anu VIII so
to the Arlington Hotel, Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1896-05-13
YONKERS.

After serving for over twenty years Assessor
Caleb F. Underhill failed Of confirmation for an
other term al the meeting OF the Common Council
on Monday night Alderman Reynolds tried TO
have the vote postponed until the next meeting
owing to the absence of Alderman Garrison. but
was unsuccessful. The vote was very close. six
voting for his confirmation. and voting
against II. Seven bids were received for the public
baths at jefferson and Vark SITS. but the lowest
bidder did sign his proposal properly and the
contract was laid over for special meeting to-
morrow evening. Petitions were received from prop
erty-owners for the opening Of Cedar Place, Alex
ander-ave.. Cover-ave, Sedgwlck. Lee. Sherman.
Hancock Forest and Grant aves They were re-
ferred TO the Committee on Public Works. Henry
w. Pagan confirmed as Commission OF Deeds.
and John s. Klein. Thomas E. Lee and John T.
McGrath as constables. The Mayor vetoed the
resolution adopted at the last meeting in regard
20 ,ng The contract for rebuilding the stone
abutments of the white Bridge" over the Saw
@ Kysr sas wasa Saed to
Final payments were ordered for contractors IN the
to Lakeave constructing relfOrd n2saGam &C. road e,
Kmsaxe 15s snpax Vsh 10 the BGonx River Road
% Ws given to til
Company TO land at the public dock s'iPuatipng Ing
company must run boats between this city and
Alpine, the Jersey shore opposite hourly ri, PEI
p and SATURDAY uns' . r5o m For yGna1s tas
privilege the company s to pa1 SN. A ne 1onkeas e
Statesman" and '"rhe Yoatars II ::a.'l were oesIg-
mated as official newsps3 - Alderman Iompkahs
Senior vice-commander OF t,.ching POST. nad a
resolution passed directing thas the fiags be pac@sa @
at half-mast or all the public buildings upon the
death of citizen of Yonkers who was veteran
OF the late war
The annual meeting of the Young Mems Christian
Association held on Monday evening at the par.
ors in Man-st. j. Perry Worden, OF Hastings lrst
gave q lecture in the gymnasium ABOUT MS bcycie
tour through Europe, showing a number OF stereop-
;ican views. Lyman Cobb tr., was chosen president
John T. Warng. vice-presdent; Frank b. Hickey
recording secretary; D A waterman, treasurer' rs1
and Richard Ede, tr, directors The contest for
members has closed and Walter Blackburn won the
bicycle for bringing in the largest number OF mem
bers The associations roll now contains 800 names
handicap billiard tournament for women opened
on Monday night at the Yonkers Lawn Tennis
Clubhouse. Miss Clifford defeated Miss Gilman: Mrs
Guy Phillips defeated Miss Kingman; Miss Baldwin
defeated Mrs. Clifford Bellows; Miss Skitt defeated
Miss Hale. Games will be played each evening this
week and Saturday night the prizes will be
awarded.
Justice Kellogg. after several attempts. yesterday
ssconciled Pasquale Bianco and his wife Rosaine.
OF Middletown COM, who elorcd with another man
severai d,s ago. taxing with ner jews,xy and Laoncy
New-York tribune., 1896-05-13
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Board OF Trade and Transportation. No. 2@ Broad
way. $50 p m
steenlecbase Association races Morris Park, 2:3O
p.
Barnard College garden party and flower sale, No
East Thrty-seventh-st, afternoon anu evening
Standard Gas Light Company annual meeting no
Il Broadway. II m
Woman Suffrage League entertainment. Flith
Avenue Hall. y. m.
Annual election OF Academy OF Design. afternoon
Aqueduct Commissioners meeting. p. m.
Addresses by Miss Caroline r. Haven and Dr
Frederick Montcser before Ethical Culture exhDi-
ton Carnegie Lyceum, ?. IN.
Professor Ganong's lecture Teachers College,
p. IN.
Republican meeting. No. 767 Sixth-ave.. p m
Thirteen Club dinner. cafe Boulevard. 1l3 p. m.
American Authors Guild entertainment. p. m.
Seventy-nrst anniversary OF American Tract So
ciety chapel OF Madison Square Presbyterian
Church. ~ a. m. 10 u IN.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-13
DYNAMITE STICKS FOUND.
ENOUGH To DESTROY TRAIN PICKED UP
AT THE NETWORK CENTRAL TRACKS.

ENOUGH To DESTROY A TRAIN PICKED UP
AT THE NEw-YoRK CENTRAL TRACKS.
Three large sticks of dynamite were found lying
loose on the New York Central Railroad track by
John Wallace. track foreman. and Michael Shortell.
track-walker OF the section. In the Park-ave. cut
betweer One-hundred-and-sixteenth and One-hun-
dred d-and-twenty -hfih SIS. near One-hurdred-and-
eghteenti:-st. Monday morning. The police OF the
East One-hurdred "A and-twcnty- -sxh-st. station. to
whom the case reported. considered 1t OF so
little importance that they made no report until
they entered II on the returns TO Police Head
quarters yesterday. The dynamite sticks are about
egh, inches long one inch in diameter and weigh
about three quarters OF a pound each. They were
wrapped in parafine paper. and sawdust chung 70
the wrappers IL the sticks had but recently been
taken from the box. The dangerous sticks were
taken to the East six tn st.
station In a pail OF water. and in that condition
were sent 20 the Bureau OF Combusbles, at Fire
Headquarters. where Chief Clerk Carroll Identified
them and placed them out OF harms way.
The spo, where they were found is In n
cut. Twelve feet deep. and they could not
have becl thrown into the cut from above.
or the concusson would have exploded them
from place In Harlem where blasting Is
in progress. and that the thieves going along the
was left between the tracks which are but six feet
apart by some hcnd. expecting Il TO be exploded by
Railroad said that II the dynamite had been ex-
poded by "A passenger train great loss or lie and
destruction OF property would have ensued. Neither
the police nor the railroad officials believe that II
was placed between the tracks for wrecking pur-
poses although the silence OF both would lead to the
belics that they have suspicious OF intended foul
play. II said that the officials at the Grand
Central Depo: were making searching investga-
ton yesterday
Another bomb picked up yesterday afternoon
by some plumbers on the second Moor or NO W.
Pcarl-st. where A. Elfenben is moving In a dry
goods stock. II made of pece OF iror pipe
"A long with "A smaller piece In each end. and
a fuse like piece OF old string soaked In oil. IL
was taken the Bureau OF Combustibes, and VIII
be lnvcatigAtel to-day
New-York tribune., 1896-05-13
HOME NEWS. J
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBEMARLE-Henry L. Hgginson. Of Boston,
and Mrs James c. Flood. Of San Francisco. BUCK
INGHAM-Mrs. J. Donald Cameron. of Washing
ton. D. c. FIFTH AVENUE-Ex-Governor +. {.
Cheney and ex-Congressrnan Frank Jones. OF New
Hampshire: Governor Charles Warren Lippitt. OF
Rhode Island: Francis Hendricks. OF Syracuse, and
Charles Emory Smith. of Philadelphia. HOFFMAN,
Governor William c. Oates OF Alabama; Don VI.
Dickinson. OF Detroit. and John B Stanchheld. OF
Emira. Congressman Francis g. New
lands Of Nevada Judge William \. Fisher. OF Baltl-
more; T.. Prentss Bailey, OF Utica, and Adolphus
Busch. OF St Louis. ST. JAMES-Colonel ID. X.
Iarned. United States Army. PARK ANENUL-
Colonel H. de $ Isaacson, OF Halifax. WALDORF
Count and Countess Pourtales. OF Germany.
WINDSOR-W William II. Seward and Theodore VI.
Pomeroy OF Auburn. y. Y; George L. Miller OF
Omaha and Hiram Tompkins. OF Saratoga
New-York tribune., 1896-05-13
3:OOpn n,
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. TUESDAY. MAY H. 1895
ARRIVED

PORT OF NETWORK. TUESDAY. MAY IL. 1895.
ARRIVED
Steamer Acacia (}r) Mawer Girgenti April / Messina
H. Palermo IS and Gibraltar 23, with mdse and passen
& Young Arrived the Bar at $50 a. m.
Allegheny, from West Indian ports. passed In
at Sandy Hook 4 30 p.
Steamer Harald tNor Hansen Bluenelds May o. with
mdse and passengers to Elnger Bros Arrived at the
Bar at p. IN. . -
Steamer I.eona. Wilder. Galveston May o. and Key
West o. with mdse and passengers 10 II Mallory Co.
Steamer Knickerbocker Halsey. New-orleans. days.
with mdse and passengers to E Allen.
Steamer Algonquin, Plat, jacksonville May 0. with
mdse and passengers w j Clyde & Co.
Steamer Nncoochee, Smith, Savannah May 10, with mdse
and passengers q NJ Sorrel.
Steamer Roanoke, Boaz. Norfolk. with mdse and pas
sengers o Old Dominion SIS Co.
Steamer Oneida, Chichester. Georgetown May and VIII
mington. N c. 0. with mdse and passengers TO w p
Clyde a. Co.
Steamboat Elaine. Thompson. Norfolk. in ballast to Old
Dominion So Co.
Sandy Hook. May r. 0:30 p m--wind. east. light air.
thick haze.
CLEARED
Steamer George Clyde. Mckee Jacksonville-W
Clyde n Co.
Steamer Georgie CBr). Thompson Lverpool-H Ker-
ssy.
Steamer Finsbury (r). James, Gibraltar. Trieste and
Vence-Pheps Brothers 4 Co.
Steamer Manhattan, Bragg. Portland. Me-Horalo Hail.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-13
IN MEMORY or WASHINGTON.
A UNION MEETING OF PATRIOTIC SOCIETIES
LISTEN TO EXTRACTS FROM HIS
FAREWELL Address.

FAREWELL ADDRESS.
A meeting OF representatives Of the American In
stitute OF Cvics and of societies composed OF de-
scendants of patriots held at the St Denis
Hotel Broadway and Eleventh-st.. last night, in
commemoration OF the 00th anniversary OF the year
in which Washington issued his farewell address
10 the American people Those who were az the Ia
bic OF honor were Genera; Horace Porter, DR..
Hepry Randall Waite. he Re-. DR.. Char,es l..
Thompson the Rev Cortland Myers. Colonel Will
lam Irwin Martin and Gilbert Il. Hawes. Among
tho others present were L. +. Hitchcock, Mrs.
Hitchcock Willard Parsons, Mrs. Donald Mclean.
Miss Leila Maryland. the Rev. Edwin c. Bolles, Mrs
Bolies, John c. Mcguire. William s. Mills, A. q.
Mills. the Rev DR.. lockwood MacQuesten, Walter
T. MacQuesten. Margherita Arllna Hamn, Miss NJ
Z. Ford. w. f. S. Falcs, A. G. Merwn. Margaret
p. Pascal. Edward Payson Cone, George r. Bishop
Frank C. Loveand. Mrs. Loveand, Mrs. Henrietta
f. Mills H. Mills, W. d. Bourne. Edward Haga-
man Hall. John S. White. Mrs. James Fairman
Mrs Waite Mrs. William II. Trafton. Dr. Nathan
Sherwood King Mrs. King. Miss Jennie NJ. Davis
and Miss Cynthia Wesover.
The dinng-room decorated profusely with the
Stars and Stripes Before the intellectual feast be-
gan a mahogany frame was passed around. con-
tanning John Turnbulls miniatures OF General
Washington and his wife. On the back OF tho pct-
ure. in Turnbulrs handwriting. were written the
following words
Gen and Mrs. Washington in 10s: Gen IN Con-
unental uniform; Mrs: W. In morning dress. One
OF my best ivory miniatures or botn. J. l.
The societies represented were the Sons OF 'he
Revolution, Sons OF the American Revolution.
Daughters OF the Revolution, Daughters Of the
American Revolution. the Society OF Colonial
Wars the Patria Club the American Institute OF
Cvics. the New England Society the New York
Historical Society and the Genealogical and b.
ographcal Society.
At the close OF the dinner Gilbert r. Halves arose
and proposed Henry Randall Waite toas'master.
Then DR.. Waite, after enumerating some 'f the
societies represented and saying that he hoped
the Sons and Daughters Of the Revolution and the
Sons and Daughters OF the American Revolution
would unite introduced the Rev. DR.. Charles l..
Thompson 10 speak. Each one OF the speaker Rad
for toast line from Washington's farewell ad-
dress.
At the conclusion of DR.. Thompsons ADDRESS
Mr. Hawes read TO the audience extracts from the
address The other speakers were Gen .ral Horace
Pnrte md he Cortland MNers.