davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
WHITE PLAINS.

The contractors have begun the work OF changing
the defective grade Of the Railroad-ave. sewer
The patients at the Kelley Institute ana 'he pat
rons of Muldoon's Sanitarum-both institutions III
this vage-are often 10 be seen IN the street. Inc
Keeey Institute patients are generally nne appear
ing and we'll dressed and evidently men OF rehhe'
ment and culture. The Sanitarium patrons ihuuise
in horseback riding a great DEAL and form parties
that are to be met in every road leading INTO the
village $3.50, ...,or
The following are the recently appointed no,arles
public living in the village of White Plains; Mlnam
E. Banks Wilson Brown, IT,, Ernest H. HaI az
Frederick w Clark David Cromwell Wilnam "a
Du Bots John NJ. Digney Wiliiam Einol, D E
Charles g. Dryer William W. Ford. ROBERT r. r ar
lev Howard L. Foster, Henry p Grimm, Thrls soO
I Howard Kinch Joseph H. Lewis James 3 Lock.
wood Edward b. Long, John p. Moran. Douglas
Murray Robert C. Marshall stephen s. Marshail'
~ James Mooney Samuel c. Miller. Charles "
Moore e"' Rosa c. 0Neil. Benoni Platt, W PoRham
P1att Charles Prophet, Peter Paulding, Hiram
Paulding Lewis C. Plat, William Rofner. Hira ~
Rowei William NJ Skinner, Alfred L. squire Eicn-
mond E. Slade, John A. Snedeker, Eben a. -, r.;
Squire Albert A. Stein. John r. Sweeney; Irving
Tibbits David Verplanck james ~ wright anu
William A Woodwork.
The annual report OF the Board OF supervisors lor
the yeAr 1885, s has just been completed by the pup
iishers and was delivered TO the supervisors on
Thursday. -.
Edward b. Long and several other members OF
%ha hoard OF Trustees went to Albany on Thurss
day on business connected with the proposed amend
,-,ents to the village charter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
NEW-ROCHELLE.

Az the convention held OF Republican Headquarters
on Wednesday evening the nomination Oh -.
NSah,stedt for village treasurer was indorsed H. H.
crott was nominated for ustee~at-arge TOT one
wear. and John Ennis. Of the Sixth District for
fr,,stee -at-large for two years
w,,l,am 8. Romme and Miss Aurelia White were
.,ar,ted by the Rev. b. d. Steele pastor OF the
salem Baptist Church. on Wednesday evening. at
o'clock They departed at once for Oh pon CON- IN.
fSan;dsome house in Hanford Place. recently pur,
snSsSed by the bridegroom. Among those present
xnre Mrs. John Sperry. Master Sperry and Mrs
van Finkle. Of Sound Beach
The last german of the series Of gymnasium SUI, sub
The ballroom was handsomely decorated with
dowers and the music by the Cox Orchestra was
rnsrming The favors were the prettiest ever given
al a New-Rochelle dance The dancing was In
formal up to ~ o'clock. when supper was served by
echwind. After this the german Was begun being
LA nv y, Percy Jones with Miss Edith Hazen. Mr..
.Tones introduced several original figures, among
which was the football" figure. There were about
one hundred persons present Among those seen
were Mrs J. b. Foote. of Meadow Lane; Mrs. II. 8.
clarke also Miss Ross and Miss Hazen. OF the
Hanor Theodore Hin and w. c. Beecraft. The Floor
Committee r. c. Fisher. Arthur Clarke and L.
Percy Jones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10

hsT Rico S''s 4'e aqs s N~'0's
Carlisle Bay and Morant 2e RIO Bueno 2s Monsso
mise ana passengers Is Kerr & Co. Arrived at the
Steamer Guyando,,e Walker. Norfolk etc. with mdss
and s 70 D ne oa D~no III moderate breeze.
south: clear
ps stsa%sr M MADAM out oaersrdss
Steamer Michigan (BD. Findlay. LondOn-New-iort
steamer Grscan Prince OBJ. Miller Pernambuco. Bahia,
santos etc--John c seager. c.,.
Steamer sqn' Ws Lection S Nassau st 'As'
Steamer Norwegian ,i,r vpond. Glasgow Scotland
Steamer Brass Portland MeOrasU Hall
Steamer Evelyn lBr). Homer. Norfolk 'a-S'mpSo"'
steamer Paula GER. Keterer. Flushing. Hol for
Steamer comanche. Kemble. Charlesown and Jackson
Steamer jamestown. Hulphers. Norfolk and Newport
steamer Bruno Lewis Baltimore-H Foster.
steamer DOna Maria Poro. Msnieros, oporto and Lis
O0 Steamer Jessie di1 Thompson rernandlna. Fla
steamer Lizzie Henderson wille,ts Philadelphia
steamer FL Dorado, Baker. -orleans-John Van
Sickle.
SAILED
Steamers Madiana (3r). st Thomas. ST Croix Bar
Plymouth and chsr6ourg oevenum Poro: oporio; SAM
Comanche Charleston and Jaeksonyie Jamestown. Nor
ISH B SSrfos Norwegian i e Sassow Michigan
ll,r). London Ludgae Iiill (Br. London La Campins
Dutch Antwerp.
NOTICES TO MARINERS.
Tompknsvie n Y. April 9.-The following notices -
mariners have been Issued by the Lighthouse Board
The fixed white light the OF lower end Of
Crossover Channel. opposite House. and fixed
Burnt House Pier Thames River Connecticut. which were
recently discontinued account OF ice re-esaD-
iished April I, 1896.
The Sand Pier Post Light No 49, showing fixed white
light the ride OF channel outside the etty
and of the north end OF sunken Pier. Thames Kive;
Connecticut which recently extngushed on accou
of Ice. established on April 4
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer Britannia C3rl. Haddock from New-fork foe
Liverpool. passed Brow Head April s.
haven April .. from New-York, via southampton:
Steamer Christine DAM. Larsen from New-York. ar
rived at Copenhagen April o. a., i.
Steamer Fulda Ger. Meier. sailed from Genoa April
for New-York via Gibraltar.
Steamer Ems !Ger) ReImkasen from New Nsw.fork' ar
steamer island dam skjodt, New-York March -
for Chrstiansqnd ETC., passed Dunnet Head April "
April s. for New-York passed the Isle OF Wight April
Steamer Victoria (Pr) Shankn from Naples April Tor
New-York. passed Gibraltar April ~ 49,, M, ,,
sailed from Pernambuco for New YORK Apri! D.
Steamer scandinavian (i3r McAdam. sailed from Gas-
gov for Boston April :. -, A.. 60.
Steamer Glenochy tB). McGregor saed from Greehock
steamer Landau city Obj, Hunter. sailed from Swansea
Steamer Mobile tr, Layland. sailed from London for
New-York April o. x... 49,.
steamer Maasdam Dutch. Potter from New-York
Steamer Werkcndam Dutch. BakkeS from New-York
March 70. arrived at Rotterdam April =. , 49,.
Steamer Massachusetts tBr Bocquet' from New-fork
March 2s arrived al London April 0. .
Steamer Taormina (Ger). Eendt from New-York March
q for Hamburg. arrived at Havre April
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
FACTORY: i54 AND I56 WEST I9"sTRetl
MR. MATTHEW'S EXPLAINS.
QUOTATIONS. FROM VARIOUS AUTHORS IN HE
glory Published IN THE TINES"

QUOTATIONS. FROM VARIOUS AUTHORS IN HIS
STORY PUBLISHED IN THE TINES
Tho Rev Edward II. Cleveland. rector OF Chr's'
Church. in Riigewood, y. j., wrote to the Iriouhe
., Wednesday that the second instaimeht Oh
Rrander Matthew's short story published IN Inc
Times" had been "cribbed bodily. ana almost YER
batin ct lterat!m in one-thrd OF Its entire length
from the familiar Legend OF Sleepy Hollow Mr..
Cleveland by way OF comment, also wrote; Az
least It Is unfortunate FOR literary persons OF the
stamp OF the author OF Ngnettes OF Manhattan
that there still exist readers who do not forget
what they have read that Is worth remembering
Such readers are not to be imposed on by the most
skIful bunglers who cndcavor TO pass of as their
own the work OF greater men"
The third and final nstalment OF Mr. Matthew's
story was published yesterday and II contained an
explanat ton not only that there had been n repe-
tl,ion OF the adventure OF Ichabod Crane and
the Headless Horseman as described In the Legend
OF Sleepy Hollow" but also that the hero OF MI.
Matthews's story had dreamed Of other adventures
described by other famous writer's Mr.. Matthews
explained to n Tribune reporter that he had written
the story quoting from other authors. 10 convey tho
idea that certain associations might recall 10
readers what they had read. Among the essays
which have been published In recent years Is one
by Mr.. Matthews on The Ethics Of Plagiarism"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
JUDGMENT AGAINST A PASTOR.
DIR. HARsHA's UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT TO PAY
OFF BUSINESS DEBT.

DIR. HARsHA's UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT TO PAY
OFF A BUSINESS DEBT
The Rev. DR.. William Justin Harsha. pastor Of
the Second Collegiate Reformed Church. at Lenox-
ave. and One-hundred- d-twenty-t hrd-st. has
been called as a witness In supplementary pro-
ceedngs twice this week on account OF a tudg-
ment for A.7OS which obtained in suit
against him by the Presbyterian Board Of Publica-
ton and Sabbath-school Work. OF Philadelphia.
Before he accepted a call to the church In Harlem
four years ago. Dr. Harsha had been an energetic
PRESBYTERIAN minister In Omaha and had gained a
favorable reputation on account OF his work
among the Indians. With the best intentions he
engaged In the publication Of religious books and
newspapers. but the enterprise failed and he found
himself in debt to the amount OF about $1,000
When he came to this city to preach he MADE a
contract with the Harlem church by which he was
TO receive an annual salary OF $500. but he also
made an arrangement by which 5000 was TO be
set apart each year for the payment Of the debts
which ne had incurred Some OF the debts have
been paid Off but the Philadelphia concern was
unwilling to walt longer and secured the Judgment
As a witness in the supplementary proceedings on
Monday, before Justice Beekman. he testified that
he received only 5000 as pastor OF the church IN
Harlem. but on Wednesday, before Justice Smyth,
ne explained the arrangement by which 2.oO or
his salary had been apart for the gradual pay
ment of his debts. E. S. Cnch. his counsel, OF
No lis Broadway, said yesterday that DR.. Harsha $
motives had been most honorable and he was de-
serving of sympathy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10

Mrs Pauline Mauer. who lives at No. 6S East
Fourteenth-st.. had her mother-in-law, Mrs. Re-
becca Mauer, summoned before Magistrate Cornell
In the Essex Market Court yesterday TO answer a
charge of saying slanderous things about her.
What did she do say?" said Magistrate Cor
nell.
She didn't say anything to me. Your Honor"
replied the complainant but she has been taking
about me behind my back. She has treated me
shamefully. She lives in the house. but hasn't
spoken 10 me for six months. ! married her and
took him away from her and that is why she don
like me-"
well this Is the first time that ever heard Of
mother -in-law making enemies because she refused
to talk" replied the Magistrate You people would
better go home and not take up the time OF the
Court In settling your family differences" he said
as he dismissed the complaint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
DIR MORGAN'S BORROWED SERMON'


MP LEE DEFENDED BY BROTHER
CLERGYMAN OF NEWARK
The discovery of the Rev. T. J. Lee. pastor Oh '"e
First Reformed Church of Newark. ~ d. is -,
ras,er sermon OF the Rev DR.. ID. Parker Morsai''
rector Of the Church Of the Heavenly REST III '''
CITY had been taken almost bodily lroi" '
the late Rev. Dr. George Putnam VINO was
,,,,ar,o, minister of Roxbury Mass, has given
rise 10 much discussion among church people, anu
several cIergymen have written letters on the SUI
tect The following letter was received 'e''''
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir. Your editorial to-day ''Dr. Morgans , Ap
propr,atohh ,rrnira,img # may be that the press
should preach to the pulpit upon ,nS that the
ne is the eleventh Thou shalt not get FOUND OUT
nd his only conriton the expressed regret that ms
niiferrd product was put In print Then Or War, ~
comes TO his brothers rescue by ,nru.. an IA
nes ' nac Of detective work In the same para
graph in which Or. Warren exh1rts tiriIv in
h,s ,sscrtions about his brother-clergymcn, ne pro
ceeis TO Judge Brother Lee harshy oy sayiias rS
t'ro,n ,he latter stigma the Rev Mr.. Lee mas Cei
tainiy emerged since The Tribunes puDhcauo" Vi
As to the accusation OF JEALOUSY those who ,a knew
Mr. Lee know how foreign to ms n'aneuP, ,,' verv
high in a large class lie IS graduate 81 the h are
Theological school. was called TO a r. civ:
and after serving as teacher sn'T 80, ed
ministry His present charg. Is the f.rs'
Church OF Newark. one OF tne HoS' W :
Churches OF that denomination. He J. president Vi
the Chassis OF Newark. and Is one OF the l25t IN,
ished orators in the pulpit Of New-Jersey re mas
had frequent Invitations to more eminent
hut possessing scholarly tastes and ainIe
has preferred the quiet ana heai'liui WI N
81 a suburban parish. rather than a W'uoioi.tii III
pllult where the exacting demands OF comp i
icu,pt many minister's To shine IN hoir0Wrrii piu-
~ ! - -. -, 80 Church
Newark y j. April Q. 1886
4 Baptist clergyman OF Brooklyn yesterday sent
the following note:
Anent the accommodating OF Or f. WaIlpo o,e
Warren that Mr.. Lee should study IN" o'i i'ooN
he seems TO have overlooked in his large reistshce
library which says II any brother be oNertaken
in a fault go and tell him his fault betWsen tnse
and him alone" IL may be replied: fhy7lSltll;
h.,l ,hvs.lf'' A study" even n suptIHciai
reading Of that ''old Book would teach Or Warren
that such A passage f. not 10 be found between itS
covers BESIDES this. the latter part OF the mlsAn9.
,atlon evidently refers 10 private ana not puonc
offences such as Dr. Morgans This Is SHOWN p, 10y
our I,r,i's Introduction. Moreover. II my Dro'ner
shall trcspass against thee 20 and tel MIN MS
,aui, between thee and him alone II we nave
much more OF this sort Of thing, ordinary peop,o
viii come TO believe that the Bible Is the only
book that Episcopal clergymen cannot either quote
or interpret correctly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

Colonial Tea" was given on Wednesday eve
ming In the Yonkers Lawn Tennis Clubhouse IN ala
Of st. Pauls Episcopal Church The ladies' IN cha'ee
wore attractive Colonial costumes ana the rooi"'
prett.y decorated with flowers There were a
number of booths where confectionery, CAKE anu
flowers were Sold under the direction Of Mrs Nor
rell. Miss Lilienthal. the Misses Blake ana MISS
Morrell. The flower market was in charge OF Mns'
Henry Moffat who was assisted by MIS- w. w
Wallace Mrs s. L. NJ. Post, Miss skill, MISS u'
man. Miss Nellie Reid and Miss Williams; fe oiu
Dutch Colony" In an adjacent ROOM was uhaer une
supervision of Mrs. j. Q. A. Johnson. with miss
Mcdonald Miss Charlotte Whitney ana MISS nay
her. assistants. A number OF tables were III "a.
main hall and attended by Mrs John kendrich
Bangs Mrs ]. w. Bowden. Mrs. W. W. Johnson
Mrs CIV Phillips. Mrs Valentine Marsh Mrs. John
Reid. Miss Jackson Miss Minnie Marsh, Miss Gun
ther the Misses Smith. Miss Humas9n Miss Mapd
Red Miss Ms HTde The French
presided by Miss Hale Who had the ana as MISS
Of Miss S Miss e Anna about @
William II, Rockwell. Of New-York CITY; an; ana MISS =
Deborah Keith Sherman sister Of Dr. MiiiA a},er
Soen at o. oc a1aa IN ST. Memorial Epsco
pal Church in 5 Rsx m cSm OF New
York CITY by t hs Tset o ns YT
Winnifred Putnam and Margaret Bontcou: Of MeW-
YORK. nse TsesrS oay Fart Of
and Robert shaw Sf go0 Of White bqo
S sasS san hev was sve brother
ID Sherman of Nyack The church was decorated
nv The friends of the bride with daisies and palms
After The ceremony reception. which was attended
by the Immediate friends and relatives Sf tne T9
tracing parties, held at the house OF Dr' VIII"
fam H. Sherman. No. 27l Warburton-aVe
At the home of Mrs. William NJ. Williams. NO zIS
Warburton-ave.. this afternoon and evening stTles
OF tabeaus will be presented in aid OF 81 Iohh DAY
Nursery. go
The members Of ST. Marys Association VIII svnnins
in ST. Marys Hall. in "Pzarro.
Mrs Margaret Burns. seventy years DID, mol i 4 o.
ex-Police Commissioner Arthur j. Turns ule1 SUI
denly Yesterday at her home. No 2ls Buena VISTA
ave, from heart disease
Crew No. 4. Section b. OF the Yonkers Eouh.ee
life Saving Corps are having sixteen foot poat
built at their headquarters In Main-st Inc "oa'
was designed by Thomas ]. Robinson
The Yonkers Clerical Association was enter, ia .s
yesterday afternoon by the Dorcas Socley o. t
Westminster Presbyterian Church at their mont ~.
meeting The subject discussed was The bsTe wepe
present the Rev Messrs. David Cole Lyman o ,9
A. j W. Bruce James T. Bixby George f. Gu' ph
xivah s. Hobart, Enos j. Bosworth ana r. W f'oo-
erts The next meeting will be held on May H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
PEEKsKILLA

The defeat of the Republican ticket at town meet
ing last week laid to the Independent party nomi
nations The vote received by several OF the Inde-
pendent candidates who were Republicans was sur
6ccntlv large to have elected the regular Republican
candidates II only three-quarters OF the Vote
had been given to the regulars. There Is no doubt
that had the Independent ticket not been IN tne
field the vote given to independent candidates wouid
have been almost all given the regular nominees.
The names appended to their certificate OF nominal
4ion filed In the Town Clerks office ana which
have been made public, of the men who are respon-
sble for the defeat Of the regular ticket are as fo
lows: Andrew Homs, Elliot w. Tompkns Thonas
q Depew Frank H. Smith, Slas j. owens. Ahdre"
afcIlish. George McNutt Robert P. Fox, Chauncey
M Paulding Daniel ]. Travis. James H. Lent, Sey-
,nour Ode,l Dennis d. Lamb. Frederick W. Valen-
tine Theodore p Birdsall, f. Russell Fink, Merle
YI.adv Joseph Treadwell. James c. Oakley. Albert
WILSON, William Baxter a. G G %SineY H'c Wi
Jam Parsons and Louis II. Smith.
Edward Manser manager OF the Hlghaho r"o'o
Engraving Company. Is il. ~,
The Board Of Education OF Drum f'ih o0"oo' W."
meet this evening.
The Peekskin Cooperative Building, Savings and
Loan Association held directors meeting on
IN. Easter vacations at the PeekskIll Military
Academy and the Michigan Lake SCHOOLS nave
ended.
The snow. which fell to the depth of a foot on
Tuesday has entirely disappeared o,.. .,.o
William Bremmer has erected quincy granite
monument for G.. r. tarohe'' al 'io -
over six feet high 40,
Tn.re were some fine displays Of flowers In the
peekskill churches Sunday, and also IN the VII
lage stores during the present week.
Mrs. Eliza Sparrow. widow Of William spa nID
d,sd 1T her home in Main-st.. "Wednesday evening,
eighty years old. She will be buried TO-DAY me II
n'ciock this morning and in the Highland Avenue avenue,
Methodist Episcopal Church. Sing sing az c'ooN
this afternoon. ~, q l..
Tne fair of Washington Engine Company NO. Is
still in progress, and Is a great success .
Cort,andt Hook and Ladder Company Will hold q
<,,ndrsss reception this evening IN their parors IN
Park-st 1t will be brilliant affair
There Will be a concert by the Canadian Juoee
~,ncers In the Reformed Church this evening
A number Of Peekskill druggists are angry because
.&hey have received the same printed notice as was
senf 10 the saoonkeepers by the police oihce's' VI
Ssrine an observance of the Raines law
Anna Henson. forty eight years old, died at Mont
rose Yesterday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Normal College literary societies debate. p m
Cycling clubs dinner Columbia. I p. m
Columbia College Alumni reunion. sherrys. S'o
p. m a.,
Concert in aid OF Diet Kitchen Association Men,
dessohn Glee Club Hall. $50 p m
xewyork CHAPTER Delta Kappa Epsilon. club
dinner No. 42 F.fth-ave.. p m
Rutgers Club dinner. Manhattan Athletic Ciuo' :
p. m - ,.
Grand Central Palace $50 p. m
Phillips Exeter Academy Alumni dinner "'nuSOr
Hotel. $50 y. m.
Company A. 23i Regiment comic opera Academy
OF Music Brooklyn. p. m
81 Peters Catholic Literary Association STAG
No 10 Warren-s;.. Brooklyn. r. m
Andrew d. White before Patria Ciuo' Sher'S =
SIS p. m c,
Amateur Comedy Club entertainment Carnegie
Lyceum. $50 D. m
The Rev Howard T. Widdemer before noon
prayer-meetng, No. li3 Fulton-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
MR.. COLLETTs FOURTH LECTURE.

The fourth Of series OF lectures In aid OF the
Ladies' Association of the J. Hood-Wrlght Memorial
Hospital delivered at the Hotel Waldorf yester-
day morning by Alfred NJ Colleit. OF oxford Uni
versiy. England. the subject being THE Minister
Churches OF York and Beverly" Mr. Coett speaks
from lifelong knowledge OF the cathedrals OF
England. and his lectures drawn from his own
experiences. and not from guide books The early
history OF both towns and their great churches was
dwe.t upon. and the audience taken through
the quaint Old streets and shown the points of In
terest In eafh minister. A beautiful series OF Views
accompanied the lecture In which the hearers were
deeply interested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10

Short top coats, made from covert
cloth, are most worn.
The same color-brown, appears IN
all, but in various standings to suit
different tastes.
Our most successful shade, though
light, is one that does not stare you IN
the face: one that any man can wear
with any clothes.
Serge-lined SIS; silk-lined 500.
ROGERS PEET s. co
Prince and Broadway
Warren and Broadway.
ThirfYeccOnd ana Broadwny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
TUCKAHOE.

Temperance Hail. in Tuckahoe. and a large barn
in the rear, totally destroyed by fire early on
Thursday morning, involving loss of from 5000 TO
$4,000 The Tuckahoe Fife and Drum Corps was
holding a ball in the hall when the barn In the rear
was discovered 10 be in flames The alarm was at
once given and the village Fire Department and the
entire male population Of the place responded and
worked to put the fire. but could not prevent the
flames from spreading TO the hail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
SING SING.

swinder came to this village early in the week
ana introduced himself about town as clothing
merchant who intended TO open local establish
ment He gave out that he had hired a fine store In
gprins-st and gained the confidence Of a number OF
citizens Among others with whom he became init
mate was jacob. the tailor. OF Main-st. Early last
tuesday morning he called on his new acquaintance
Mr. Jacob and. saying that he wanted to pay the
al the station asked for SIS until the bank opened
The money readily given to him and the man
departed. with the statement that he was going to
{he railroad station. A. that was the quickest pos
ble In which ne could get out OF town ne EVIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
THE BELLiRDEN FLO4TED.

The British steamship Bellarden. which was
beached near Stapeton. staten Island, after being
run into by the Red Star steamship Fresand. on
Tuesday hoatei yesterday by the Merritt
Wrecking Company She taken In tow OF tugs
to Erie Basin where she will be put In the drydock
The wrccking people said that the damage was not
80 bad as was first thought.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ANIMAL -
EVERETT-Daniel Magone. OF Ogdensoure. y. :, :,
and Major j. b. Burbank. u. ;. Army. fir II
AVETI,E-Senator Arthur p. German, OF Maryland.
or CT.y-General w s. c. Wiley. OF Governor Nor
TOMS staff and ex-senator James Arkell, OF lana
toharie ~ Y. GRAND-State Treasurer Addisoh
b. Colvin of Albany INTERCOLLEGIATE JAM
porortine of Andes ~ Y. MURRAY HILL
surgeon Colonel Evat' from Hong Kong. Nok,
MANDIE-Senator David y. Hill. OF Albany ana
ex-Ljeutenant- Governor w II. Halle. OF Massachu-
setts. PARK AVENtE-David A. Weils' o, Nol
,,,ch Conn WALDORF-Iord Stavordale, OF
London; Bishop John f. Hurst OF washington
and r. H. l. Goddard. OF Providence. WlNDSOh-
Baron Courtier, of London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
MOUNT KISCO.

John Lewis Fountain, eighty years old. died sud-
denly yesterday afternoon while having brush
on the road with Winthrop Cowd.n. The men were
driving good horses. and. Cowdin overtak!ng Foun-
tain. they started for little trial Of speed. The
race became exciting and Mr.. Fountain developed
heart disease. His body seen swaying In the
carriage az 1t passed through the village. and the
horse was stopDed