New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
YONkERS.

In response 10 the call made by a committee Of the
trustees Of Hollywood Inn inviting all the organiza-
tons of the city send committee Of two TO confer
with it to arrange a programme Of ceremonies APP
proprae to the laying of the cornerstone of the new
building on Labor Day twenty-six organizations re-
sponded. Charles f.. Gorton and George Is. Wray. or
the Hollywood Inn trustees explained the object Of
the call and brief outline Of what tho commit
tee thought the ceremonies should consist. Acting
Mayor Leslie Sutherland invited to take the
chair and William II. Fisher of Kitchng Post and
John W Pentreath Of John c. Shots Camp. Sons Of
Veterans were chosen secretaries. Many OrganiZa-
tons were represented. The delegations VIII confer
with their respective organizations and will report at
the meeting Of the committee TO nc held next
Monday night Considerable enthusiasm was mani
tested at the meeting II is intended that the cere-
monies shall consist Of parade. addresses by General
Horace Porter and William +. Cochran and songs
by the singing section Of the TeutOna Society. Dr.
David Cole. Of the First Reformed Church. will be
invited t. make the opening prayer ana the Key,
Conception the closing prayer. \ grandStahd VIII
be erected on the grounds at south Broad~At nm, ana
Huds)n-st. ana upon il VIII slt llc pIesiuIIs uitt
the speakers and the representatives OF the organza-
tons OF the city As the inn is Intended Tor work
ingmans club the several labor DESIGNATIONS III
the city Will participate IN the laying OF the corner
The new seminary at Dunwoodie. which hereafter
viii be known as The Royal Seminary Of New YoTk
Elm Archbishop Corrigan Of New-York Will bless the
chapel and all parts Of the building at 10 o'clock IN
Of the clergy. Following the blessing OF the build
inc there Will be a solemn ponnca mass celenratei
by Cardinal Satolli. and sermon by Bishop farley'
At the August meeting Of the Board OF Coy
ornors Of the Palisade Boat club on Monday nlEht
il was decided TO enter the crew In the senior
Fights at the Middle States Regatta on Labor Day.
Charles Knowlton. thirty five years Ola. OF no.
153 New Man-st.. died at an early hour yesterday
morning from the effects of the heat lie WAS en-
ploycd as a coremaker in the foundry or the ele-
Vator works of Otis Brothers & CO. He had peen
suffering from the effects OF the neat lot nearly
two weeks. John Ryan. thirty years OLD, a ldborer
Who was overcome with the heat Monday after
noon while at work in Lincoln Park, suburb OF
Workers. died in 81. Josephs Hospital yesterday
There We're several prostrations. ~,
Edward May. president Of the Mount MOTIFS f,e e
tr, Light Company who died in New orK = ny
on Monday night was member Of the CITY CIun,
Of this city. and the flag was put at halt-nlast
Yesterday soon as his death was known 10
President Shots :, ,, -,
No ia Palisadc-st., engineer at the 10nkers
Electric Light and Power Companys works az
Elm-st. and PaliSade-aye.. was seriously INJURED
al Q o'clock last night. He was manipulating some
of the machinery when he accidentally took hold
of a live wire. The shock made him UNCONSCIOUS
lie was taken TO ST Johns Hospital DIR. Null
ligan thinks he will recover