davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-31
PORT CHESTER.

A fire wa- discovered at $50 o'clock on Ir'"N
morning OF board the schooner NHHam : i"'P
klps Of Verpl.ncks which had just discharge
cargo o. brick al william Lyon cos pier. IN"
nrc was first seen by the captain. ana was IN th'
forward hatch 1t Was eNtingulshed hy ths pe-
partmcnt.
Joseph Brown thirty five years old. sor OF Car
ret Brown, proprietor Of the Port 'h'st"r lc'
,'ompsnV died n his home In Haesco-hVe.. S"st''t
day after an illness of TWO weeks. from p' "'non,a
, widow and thre. children surtiV" him. buIAl
uill ,ake plac. In Rye Inion Cemetery on h"snaS
The Rev Charles f. Brugles. OF 81. Peters Fps
consl Church will oiiciatc AT the FUNERAL
The Noarl OF Highway Commissioners met on
Thursday and awarded contracts Tor 'hr unpro,'
ment Of the road to Rye Reach. ne bodIu aino
discussed the proposition for pibHc PARK ''" ~ !.
&. nrnha be ina, -om. action will b. taken IN a iew
weeks - " - p....,. NJ.
rhe Roy George " Knox. John Il. Parsons. NJ
! Il Moulton Mrs. Frank Shut.E and others VINO
have Interested themselves IN III" fr"Sps ,'' ',,n
chapel have decided 10 reopen serVlc's III VA,
.han. and secure permanent phH'"i ~
"t'hrysa nj fhemum Tea" In aid or tho chap"l VIII u"
given on Thursday evening. November ." - -,
MIR and Mrs Hamilton Fairfax, or Rye sai"i @
Yesterday FOR Europe. and will spend ne winter ON
;he continent The journey was mad" necessary
by Mr.. FairfaX's i-hcalth
New-York tribune., 1896-10-31
DISEASE GERMS ~ SCHOOL ROCKS.

HoBoKEN PHYSICIAN COMPLAINS TO THE
HEALTH RoARD-THE COMMISSIONERS OF
PUBLIC INSTRUCTION ARE AROUSED
Dr. James II. Roscnkrnns, Of No 1,"2" Washing
ton-st lIoboken. made complaint AT the office o.
the Board of Health In that city yesterday. which
has aroused the COMMISSIONER Of Public lns'ruc-
tion. The physician said that some OF the text
books used by pupils In the pubic schools are IN IA
filthy condition and ar" menace TO health. H."
remarked that they were taken by girls and boys
into families where dphthera existed and when
returned to tho schools were dirty, and possibly
filled with disease germs. lIe thought that tho
Health Board should Investigate the matter.
President Edward Russ OF the Hoboken tommi--
sion Of Public instruction said that Dr. Rosenkrans
should have made known his complaint to that body
first before going to the health authorities. who
have nothing do with text books. He claimed
that books used I'm the schools were kept clean
az possible. and said that when they became vcry
dirty they always destroyed. N" added that
II was the rule to do away with all school book,
found In families where contagious diseases existed
New-York tribune., 1896-10-31
YONKERS.

There was n Halloween social last nght W ''o''
satia Hail No % Warburton- ave. II was gwen py
clan McGregor and the Robert Burns Ciuo TOT '"'
members their wives and friends Therc were so's'
and Rotations and the evening was prousn' w
close with a dance. The Yonkers hacht 'iuo ear
racention in odd Fellows Hall In North b'oh"'
uav II was given by the Entertainment '"'''i''
too and was the opening of the clubs Social se"so''
The football games scheduled for to-day are '"e
team Of the Linden Athletic club against 'ne MUM"
y.rnon Football Clubs team. at Mount 'ernoh'
and the team of the Yonkers High School against
a foam from the Irvington High school AZ ''e
grounds I'm North Broadway, TINS cl,y, uonhomor.
The Yonkers Field club was to inee, w =, nouid
tn.r, of coumbia but the latter mas lou'a ~ 80.
NOT come here so the club will have ~ Snn-
nnonp its members. The game oet"ten IL ~ ,duInd
kers Athletic club and the Pastiines il' tt bali
ior to-aaF; n" pai,sade Boat club and the Fourth
Sonarate te COMPANY Will meet on tiection baE, ,alx
Miss Adella Rankin gave Ionl ~ Woman's
,,ca,ardav afternoon in the hall OF 'h' ,ya for
institute on Voice Training. Snu SuI 81, fintcres,
Tte King Daughters Society c3hhs,iidd id n saio OF
N.n,.,rhan Avenue Baptist 'hurch, heim "o Sunday
..mvstcrio,s packages last hlsl,l u. ad,. sale and
ooi room The packages found a rea"S '"''' wv"
neat sum was realized u,,.o, tho nev police sta
, ~ I'D |ity court at Wells and Woowors,n PHI Lila,
t,o, ,,anng ranid Roadway with the work III ovon.
foundations will be almost coInpeu, .o,o for the
~ "a Tho work OF laying tn" r"d Stoll' frco of
arst story has been begun. i'''' - "
mn 'r .', nf,lcs has received letter IRON,
r,dro X el,ogg DENYING thgt b" mao, any ,nnn Inc
,,nnn Tho Andrus affair .Shich t'h'c"" ''S
Coroner in any way whatsoever
New-York tribune., 1896-10-31
TrCKAHOE AND BRONXVILLE.

Frederick T.tte the superintendent OF TN"
Ifodgman rubber factory at Tuckahoe has resigned
to accept a similar place In New-York factory.
The Festival Of All Saints will he duly celebrated
in St. Johns Episcopal Church, Tuckahoe. to-mor
row morning. by sermon. music and Holy Com
munon.
Mrs Elizabeth Custer. widow OF Major-(ieneral
Custer, gave talk on Buffalo Hunting before a
select audience, at the Gramatan Casino. Lawrence
Park Bronxville. Thursday evening.
Mrs. s. Purdy Barton. OF Upcr Tuckahoe is
prostrated by the death Of her husband which hap
pened last week. and she is dangerously Ill.
Miss Fannie Crosby. the blind poetess and hymn
writer. addressed large congregation in the
Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church at Tuckahoe
last Sunday evening. Although seventy-six years
old Miss Crosby Is as vigorous and active as most
people OF nifty. She spoke Interestingly Of the
origin OF some Of her hymns and OF her life
The wedding OF Miss Jennie Kirwin daughter Of
New-York tribune., 1896-10-31

years and counsel 10 the Board fourteen wears
Mr. Crurnb born In Matteawan on November
2S 1S5a He the son of tn" Key ana MIS-
John w Crumb and went TO Peekskill IN lSbf'
after his father had returned from the war ''
att, nded the old Howard-st district school until
he became a clerk In the Pceksk Postoifice, and
held that office for seven years under POSTMASTER
Joseph Hudson. He made one OF the most alert
and painstaking clerks that the Peekskiii POST
Office ever had. In this time he had four hours
each day allowed to him by the Postmaster for
study. and he attended the Westchcster county
Institute and later the Peekskill Academy under
Colonel Charles jefferson Wright lie then entered
the law Office Of Edward Wells. and studied law
being admitted the bar I'm 1882.
on April 10. 1882 there was charter election III
Peekskili and the Republicans made such gains
as TO control the Board OF Village Trustees ana
Franklin Couch the Democratic clerk had 10 go.
In the week following the election Mr. 'rnmb was
chosen clerk by vote of four 10 one for Abra-
ham g. Conklin. The following year. 1884. he was
not only elected clerk again. but also counsel TO
the Board. He elected clerk and counsel
every year until six years ago. when in order to
separate tho appointment OF n clerk rom the elec.
tion OF village officers special Ia" was passeh
at Albany which provided that me CLERK % oi ,ho M
second Tuesday in October every other year Tn
der this law he also chosen this time. -
Last fan Mr. Crumb nominated by the Re-
publican party for clerk 10 The 60 MY ot nod Wes1
cratic opponent by majority OF lL5 ,,
Mr. Crumb has been secretary OF the Peekskl
Board OF Trade since It's Organization some years
ago. He IS = prominent and harl-working Re-
publican and stands high in the party In village
town county and State. He is a member Of the
Republican Village and Republican Town commit
toes. Cryptic Lodge. No .; / q; o. F. HARMONY
Lodge. NO. i3s. X. of T.. Bald Eagle Tribe No
ia. .. Il. NJ. Courtlandt Lodge, No. a. F. and and
\ NJ Mohegan Chapter No. 2Zl. Il. \: NJ feeks-
kill Counsel. No. IS. Il s. NJ and Westchester
commandcry. Knights Templar of Sing Sing He
has been a member Of Courtlandt Hook and Lad
der Company No. l Of Peckskill for many years
iic Is prominent In church work ard a trustee In
the First Baptist Church.
he hr- vtllee~ clerk he tIar mnd~
many improvements He has gathered together
loose papers and data which have never before
been taken proper care of. and arrar god them ana
brought system and order out OF chaos. The FIRE
Department has been rcorganizcd and the rolls
arranged and records made that they are now
permanently hound in order With he assistance
of james Towurt complete record Of IN" eN-
tensive sewer system OF Pcekskll made.
The streets We're numbered ana all tine property
recorded and numbered under his direction. Mr.
crlImb has been 4 reader Of the Tribune for a
great many years. and every day In the week Its
columns must h" scanned before he Is ready TO
b. gin the days work
New-York tribune., 1896-10-31
MARTIN DENIES RESPONSIBILITY

he SAYS THAT TIE ACCIDENT TO MRS. SCHULTZ
ON THE BRIDGE WAS DUE TO HER OWN ACTION.
Superintendent Martin OF the Brooklyn Bridge
resents the imputaton that the management Is In
any way responsible for tho accident to Mrs. Mary
Schultz. which occurred on the Brooklyn platform
Of the Bridge at $50 o'clock Thursday afternoon. He
said yesterday that Mrs. Schultz. accompanied by
her husband. was about TO take train from the
Brooklyn terminal. The centre doors opened
by some Of the passengers. contrary to rules and
just as Mrs Schultz. who was the last person to
get In. caught hold Of the handles of the door the
train started. Mrs. Schultz dragged about
thirty feet and fell of the end of the platform but
luckily was not seriously injured. MIR. Martin said
that II Mrs Schultz had gone through the plat
form gates there would have been trouble what
ever. Many people who witnessed the accident said
that the Bridge management IL entirely at fault
In either not keeping the side doors locked or else
having guard stationed at them in order TO pre-
vent such mishape.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-31
POBBERIES ~ EAST ORANGE.

THE POLICE ARE oN THE LOOKOUT FOR s'S
PICoI-s CHARACTERS. AND HOPE TO hh-
COVER THE Stolen PROPERTY.
Orange oct 30 (Spec!aD.-Two daring second
story robbcrcs have been committed IN f.AS'
Orange on consecutive days. and the perpetrators
have I'm each case used the same tactics ana es-
caned without detection On Wednesday night th'
handsome house OF Edward ". Ashley. al 40 '"'
prospect-st East orange. was entered VIM" IN"
family WAS at dinner The thief climbed up IN"
posts Of the piazza. entered Mrs. Ashleys room
and made a clean sweep. carrying o" h"'
diamonds two gold watches and large
amount OF ;ewery. The robbery was not disco'-
cred until the family came upstairs aficr dinner
a large number OF solid silver articles on MI ASH
lev's dressingcase v,crc not disturbed The articles
taken arc valued at from &l1 TO 500. -,
Last night a similar robbery was 'ofhn'tA'u ~
the home OF the Rev. Dr. James VI. Ludlo". pas
Tor Of In. Mum Avenue Presbyterian thufch. a,
No - Nunn-ave. Here two gold watch'S Az"
several pieces OF lewclry were taken. The watches
were heirooms and greatly valued
This morning tho fagfnan OF IN" North MuhH.aN'
crossing of the Delaware. Iackswannh ana VEST
ern Railroad assaulted by TWO coot"d n'h.
who were anxious 20 catch tho nrst Train ior New
ark and II Is thought that these were inc men
who committed the rOhberics. Tho polio" ana
also the East Orang" Protective Association are
on the lookout for the thieves
New-York tribune., 1896-10-31
Not SUCH A BAD ERROR, AFTER ALL.

UNION HILL POPOCRAT MISTAKES SOCIALIST
PARADE FOR A BRYANITE DEMONSTRATION
John Bowe. Weehavken contractor. IL a Bryan
Democrat He is extremely enthusiastic and likes
nothing better than 10 display his feelings
on Wednesday night last Bowe received an nv,-
tation to parade with the First Ward Democratic
Club OF Union Hill. but arrived at Headquarters too
late 10 start of with the boys. lie rushed along in
the hopes OF catching up with the band wagon and
In Lew!s-st. ran across some men who were march,
ing along that thoroughfare. Bowe thought that he
had found his friends. and quickly fell into line
There was trouble Immediately when a grufr ndivid.
ual seized Bowe by the shoulder and told him that
his presence not desired in the ranks unless he
would plead guilty OF being Socialist. as this was
Socia.istc procession The contractor lost no time
In escaping but somehow his friends heard about his
peculiar mistake. and they decided have litile
fun his expense On Thursday night. when he
returned home. he shocked TO find transparency
In front OF his house labeled mo silver bug! No
gold bug. But John Bowe Is a humbug! He's A
Socialist" A few minutes later a crowd OF Bowe's
friends. headed by band. serenaded him and he
did what he thought the proper thing under tho
circumstances by standing treat at the gin
mill
after dark no matter what the provocation.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-31
MKIHLEY MONEY GOING BEGGING.

popocRArs WANT BIG ODDS WHEN THEY TALK
ABOUT ELECTION BETS.
Sheriff William ]. Buttling cl!nched bet with
Police Justice T1ghe, who was representing man
named Wheeler, yesterday, stalking $1,000 against
sseo th.. McKipley's vote in Kings County Will
csed that OF Bryan ard Palmer combined by lo,W9
Judge Tishs at first insisted that these odds should
be given on majority for Mckinley of $500. hut the
SherifY he'd of on this offer and Judge Tgne soon
returned with the $50. which the Sherin quickly
cov.red with his $1,000 Coroner Coombs held the
money Luke d. Stapeton bet three hats to one with
aharf Bu.tling that Mckinley would not nave
majority OF q 81 In Kings County Inc hsures on
the ma iorty were suggested by the Sheriff. ,
The Republicans have considerable money that they
o.. xiI,ng 10 put up on Congressman Denis NJ.
Hurley. who is running aeains, John NJ Clancy for
Congress In the lid District. j. W calnoun 9i me
Thira Ward offered yesterday to bet that Mckinney
Vii lead Bryan by 100000 in New, York state. o, ana no
trnt NICK fnley's plurality in Brooklyn VIII he 0 wv
or over C. H. Ferry took the first offer, but the
necopd was not accepted.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-31
THE NEWS OF BROOKLYN.
THE THIRD BOARD or EXPERTS.
ENGINEERS WHO HAVE PREVIOUSLY SNi
IN JUDGMENT on BRIDGE SCHEMES.

IN JUDGMENT on BRIDGE SCHEMES
The appontment OF a board of experts TO deter
mine whether it is practicable to run elevate"
trains and troley-cars across the Brooklyn brldge
calls TO mind the fact that there have p'en TWO
previous boards OF experts appointed to pass upon
difficult problems that have arisen in connection
with the management Of this structure.
The first was appointed on November TO- lss'' 10
give 'opinion to the best method oil ihcreasi'S
the number and size Of trains upon the bridsc' 10y
such changes in the New-York terminus as VIII
allow of the same" The three men named were
Walter Katie. chief engineer of the New-iork 'en-
tral Railroad: Julius W. Adams. vell-knowh ensl-
ncer of Irooklyn and formerly member ot inc
Board Of city Works and Joseph Crawford. oi the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad. Their report was presented
10 the Bridge trustees on February 3. IN"
After considering the tail switching system t'e
.head ho,lse' system" the loop system and the
.circuIating they declared UNANIMOUSLY III
favor of the last named. The plan which they
favored was that worked out by the late a. NJ
wellington Of "rhe Engineering News, ana HIS
report a. to It's possibilities was added as an appeh
dix 10 that of the Board. BY this plan 1t was esu-
mated that trains of eighteen cars could be rum
and that the carrying capacity Of the Bridge rail-
road vvonid be exhausted To carry out this plan IT
would have been necessary for the Bridge to ac-
ouire the French's Hotel property, where 'ne f"-
liter Building stands.
Rnt the plan did not find favor In the eyes OF the
Bridge trustees and their professional advisers ana
tuo ynars later on May IL, 1890, another board "i
experts was set up. This one was composed vi
Samuel Spencer a member OF the firm OF DreAe.
Morgan g. Co.; Professor George w. Plympton' OF
the Polytechnic Institute, and c. w Buchhoz' oi
the Erie Railroad. They were directed 10 examine
all plans submitted them and report TO this foao
of Trustees) such plan or plans az: IN ther Juut
ment will best improve the termini me repo[. VI
the second hoard of experts was haIaeu ~ Oh ,ho
nary 10 1890; it recommended the ADOPTION OF ,iio
system soon TO be put in operation Dy wfcn& M & ,lie
haSwav Of trains may be reduced during the busl-
EST hours 10 forty-fve seconds. 1t Involves Hanses
which the first Board considered 100 sIs"' ~ oe
r,in in the operation of the Bridge railroad ,
The extreme deliberation with whch tht woiM i
thar # will he almost If not quite seven
,-aars from the time this plan recommended 10
inc trustees before the preparations 10, ruIiiha
trsins in accordance with ii are completed.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-31
JOSEPH WECHSLERS WILL FILED.

Joseph wechsler's will was filed in the surrosa'es
,Nbce Yesterday 1t is dated June s. 1895. and wilt
....od nv Charles W. Hyde and Edward NJ. Grout
.he will appoints the testators wife, Barbara ana
William J. Gaynor executors and trustees MT
Wechsler leaves to his wife $4,000 annually In ahdi-
lion 10 dover The remainder of the net income Is 10
he divided among his children. share and snare aike
and their descendants during the life OF Mrs Wechs-
Ier and until his daughter Matte (no~ twelve years
l) either dies or Of Subject 10 these pro,
vIsous the property is beQueated TO the children ana
theIr descendants The trustees are authorized 10 ac'
cumu.ate much OF the shares of the income OF tne
children as they may IT. 10 be paid over on their
respective coming OF age.
The children are Aaron Lewis ana Aoranam az
Years old all living a, No. 81 Eishth-ave.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-31
p Fl. FLYNN BEATEN.

s,,r c,rv RAILROAD LEASE STANDS-Jrs-
T1CE CULLEN or STOCK WAThRiN"'
The Appellate Division of the Supreme Con'. yes
terday affirmed the Special Term decision dis'n'9Ss
the complaint in the suit Of p H. Flynn to set asde
sh. lease of the Brooklyn City Railroad 20 the BROOK
lvn Heights Railroad. The Special Term decision was
made on the ground that the plaintiff failed TO state
that his action was brought on behalf Of other STOCK
holders as we'll hmself and also. that ~ was not
.hovvr that there had been a sufficient demand on the
corporation for itself bring an action 70 sci asioe
the lease ,, NJ a., aa
Justice Cullen. writing the opinion. afnrms the oe-
cison of fhe lower court the second ground IL -
nv no means clear he says. that the hrst ground ~
we'll taken The following interesting sentence occurs
IN Justice Cullen's opinion ,,,
sThere was doubtless element Of stock-Joobng
or stock-watering In the scheme but this s no con-
demned by the law Of the State as 10 railroad COM
NAMES
New-York tribune., 1896-10-31
NOT ENOUGH FOR TWO.
-. tIsrner.s Round Table.

From Harpers Round Table .,.r thsl
~ hrssn New-York and Havers,raw OF tne .tsrt
son One day his schooner loaded reaus bs word
for New-YOrk. But Patrick never s"ss ss, under way
instead he sat azily swinging his leg over '''
OF the wheel smoking his pipe .,.o the owner
,hn ou,ner ~ the brIckyard who was also M .tarted
NJ the schooner seeing that the vessel naS aSWYork -
and wishing to have the load landed S in and rste1
soon "a possible rushed down TO the doen ndsr way
demanded of Patrick why he did not ger u'ue
'Shire. yer honor there's no vino, ,,.r With you!
NO wind, Why what's the matte, mat,,r ioWn the
There's f.awson's schooner under sail. so'"s ~
river now. hu, us useless ~
gettIn' under way She's got the vino s' =
fsith. there's not enough OF Il fer twe
New-York tribune., 1896-10-31
ALONG THE BAY SHORE.
WHAT rs GOING oN ~ BATH BEACH AND BEN
sONHI RST


An entertainment will be given tomorrow even.
ing by the Sunday y-school OF the Cropsey Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church OF Bensonhurs'.
The tennis tournament, which IL TO take place ON
tho Misses Pottle's court I'm Mspleton. on Election
Day Will no doub, prove an interesting one. Judg-
ing from tr- pf,y-rs New York snS brook'yn
who will take part
Al the annual meeting OF the Edgewood Chape'
Sunday school this week th" following olnce's
were elected for the year Charles T. Plumrihee'
sIperintendent. ". II. : Carlisle. assistant: H. r"
BAILEY treasurer. Harvey Bull. secretary; Edward
n Dederic librarian: Arthur Bull. assistant
In the Fhtlands Methodist Episcopal Church TO-
morrow morning the Rev r. r. Christopher VIII
preach on the individual Christian Responsioi'-
ity" In the evening his theme will be "Chris'. inc
Only open Door"
\ reception and dance was given on WEDNESDAY
evening by the kensington Social Cluo. al tne
home Of Miss Annie Draper. in ew-ttrecht-ave.
The Edgewood Sunday-school. Of Blythebourne.
will celebrate its sixth anniversary Tomorrow
evening with special services. An address VIII -
delivered by Slias b butcher, Of Brooklyn
The New-Ttrecht whist Club is the name OF Q
newly formed organization which will meet every
Monday evening at Suppas Rooms. in Cropsey-
ave- Bath Beach. Among the members OF the ciuo
are Dr. j. A. Voorhies. Or j. +. De Mund. DR. W.
II. Hegeman. r. l.. Brackett. Eugene " CarInan.
J. II. Middleton. D. II. kingslsnd Frank MeiS
A bowling club which will be known as The
Thursday Night" and which - composed OF
number of prominent residents OF Bath Beach, mas
just been formed In addition TO the bowling the
club will have many other social features, ana me
will be made pleasant one Inc oinces
of the club are: Francis kaey president. MIS-
May Moore. secretary and treasurer Among ne
members are Or. and Mrs. Berry, Mr.. and Mn
T.. A. nedgoman. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Batema4
Miss George Moore Miss Jessie Stillwell. MIS-
Phoebe Moore Miss Mary Harris. Miss Lily New
berry, Miss Florence Lent. Miss Marguerite MOO"
and Miss Howard
on tomorrow and every Sunday hereaft~
the Sunday school of 81. Jude's church. flytns.
bourne will hold its session in the afternoon al
o'clock instead of in the morning After the lessons
closed the school will proceed from the parish
house the church where M S:f5 O'Clock tnere
will bc a service of evening prayer To-noIrow
being the festival OF All Saints. there Will be pctm
early and late celebration. An iainment viii
he held soon by tho Sunda yschool, for the benent
OF the Christmas Tree Fund.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-31
VIEW SCHOOLHOUSES NEEDED.

RECOMMENDATIONS TO RE MADE FOR Ap'i-
TIoNAL ACCOMMODATIONS.
The Joint Committee on Schooihonses ahu s'ss
of Localities of the Board of Education AT >'s ias'
rneeting decided TO recommend the erection Oh
several new schoohouses Mrs fe''eheih uieeu
the erection of an addition TO Public School NO ~
g., :, N.rts-ave near Classon-ave Mr.. Young rec
ommendcd the immediate erection OF two school
houses I'm the Twenty ninth Ward and additional
accommodations for Public School NO. -, In the
same ward Mr. Woodworth submitted sta,sucs
showing that thousands of children were unane 10
Ward and recommended the erection OF TWO
school buildings. Messrs kiendel ano JeweH urseu
The cons,ruction OF an addition TO Public School
No "a and the erection OF new huildlns in tne
Twenty-sixth Ward. Mr.. Nostrand and MI nain-
lin urged additions to existing school buildings u,
The Bay Ridge district and the seventeenth Narn
Respectively The committee adjourned TO meet on
Friday evening" November b.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-31
THE PEQUOD CLUB PARADES.
THEY CELEBRATED THE OPENING or GLEN
MOREAVE BY AN AFFAIR OF THEIR
OWN LAST NIGHT.

nh. peouod Club of the Twenty-sixth Ward cee-
brated the opening Of Glenmoreave. last hish'
with a bicycle parade, In which several hundred
wheelmen took part. The procession consisted OF
thres divisions, on foot. one mounted ana one
of wheelmen Assistsn: Corporation Couhsei uist'
Of the Brook, IN Bicycle Club. was grand marsht'
,Iis aida were Charles c. Balmanno. Of the Brook
iyn Bicycle club: David Morehouse' OF the hinss
County Wheemen: John Barnett. or the Logan
\ybeeimen: Richard WulN, of the Prospect Wheel,
men j. s. Curry Of the Olympia u'dnnm WhJrImeh' ana
The first division formed al stone ana GcnHorc
ayes and passed In review before the grandstann
az Pennsylvania and Liberty aves. The Concordia
Singing Society serenaded the paraders as they
passed the stand