davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
WHITE PLAINS.

rhA Democratic County Committee met !es'c'ud!
.n6 called the Democratic County Convention lor
wednesday, October T. at II o'clock, In ST. Johh
rsu uamilton-ave. White Plains. The Republic
c.r Countv Convention will be held the following
49, IN the same hall The committee adjourned
until 10 O'Clock on the day of the convention.
A regular Democratic club was orgahi~eu U"
Tuesday night in the County Committee rooms
About $50 were in attendance. II Will be known
a. the BRYAN and Sewall Democratic Club Ex-
(,ounty Clerk John NJ. Digney was elected presi-
dent Edward Fitzgerald secretary. and Harvey
Husfed treasurer.
r. H. HOW'LL has purchased Herman H. DIM
micks interest in his drug store In the Auditorium
Rudins Mr. HOW'LL will conduct both his old
store near the Postofice and his newly acquired
business. George Lesage is In charge OF the Au-
ditorum store. 49,, va, -. ,.,.
a regular monthly meeting OF the Board OF Irus-
tees will be held on Monday evening next. ia t..
fair TO raise fund to establish a free pea IN
the White Plains Hospital Is to be held py the
The home of Count A. r. Stainach. IN Grand-st;;,
was robbed yesterday afternoon Count Stalnach
and his family were at the County FAR, put SON
Sfephen r. Stainach. remained at home. AT |
O'clock the young man lay down on couch ana
fell asleep. He was still asleep when the family
1eturned from the fair at Z o'clock. ana was
aroused with difficulty He COMPLIANCE OF being
dased and when the glass IN one OF the WINDOWS
was found cut by diamond and the eaten thrown
hack the young realized that he had been
chioroformed An investigation was at once IN
stitued and was found ina, sne ia Saed a
5000 The family plate. consisting OF silver ser
Vice presented to Count Stainach by the Austrian
ruler previous to the Counts ban,shment 1or al
WAS valued by Count Stainach far beyond It's in
frinSc worth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
NEW-ROCHELLE.

Miss Anna Carpenter. the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
r. p Carpenter and Irving Todd. son OF the late
lanes W. Todd were married in the Salem Baptist
Church last evening at $50 o'clock In the presence
of a large gathering Of relatives and friends The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. Bergen ID.
Stel,e pastor of the church. Miss Daisy Carpenter
was maid OF honor. and the brides brother Frank
Carpenter best man. The bride was handsomely at.
tired in white satin trimmed with duchess lace ana
wore a white tulle veil fastened with orchids. The
maid Of honor wore pink silk, covered with pink
mousse!ne de sole, and carried pink roses The ushers
We're Norwood Perley Marshal Perley. Bert Foster
and Bruce Grenzcbach. A reception for about 200
friends followed, AT the home OF the brides parents
in Locust-ave Mr.. and Mrs Todd will leave town
today for an extended trip South. after which they
viii, live In New Rochelle , . , Nj. -.
novement has been started TO enlarge Nortn-st
frnm nont near Residence Park to It's present ter
minus The Improvement il advocated In order TO
make room for street railway. 10 connect the pres
ent terminus OF the North Mount Vernon Railway
with line TO be constructed TO White Plains A
meeting will be held next week at the home OF 3. a.
Siehrecht in North New-Rochclle. TO discuss the al
fsir II the petition enlarge the street and grant
tho franchise ia refused. the advocates or the trolley
u,,i take the case before the Legislature
Mr. and Mrs. C.. Oliver Iselin returned nome
Wednesday, from their European trip. and VIII
spend the winter at their home at premium font
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

Thu marriage OF Robert Brown. village trustee OF
port Richmond and Miss Nellie NJ carr OF the
same village. is announced Inc weao,ns 'oo~ pa
ON santember II in the Church of ST. Rose OF Lima.
Mary l.. Pinder OF Port Richmond. was arrested
,aak ago charged with intoxication. but was re-
leased by Justice Newly on promise 10 REFORM
Yesterday she assailed her husband 'onn inu .sa
n,ho went N Justice Newby's Office in his house,
followed by his wife. He applied for her arrest In
the argument which followed Mrs. Pinder struck
the Justices nose. smashing his pipe While no
was digging the ashes from his eyes she ,ur'ne,
as.auited him by smashing a basket OF Concord
grapes over his head utterly running his ciot W
and causing him to beat hasty retreat Wnen
Imdge Newly recovered from the attack Mrs Pinder
was sent to jail for y-nine days
Union Free School District was held on Wednesday
evening amid much excitement. Robert Humphrey
was chairman The majority of the Advisory Com
mittee reported in favor Of building new school,
In denuncation Of the majority. on the ground
that the committee had agreed not to report, and
that the report presented was "ofered by sharp
practice" Tho report was finally adopted. and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
NORTH TARRYTOWN.

The Mount Pleasant Republican Club met last even
ing in their rooms. at Courtand-st ana BeeKmah-
ave for the purpose Of appointing committee to
.a,.c, a MCKINLEY and Hobart banner. The cub has
been organized since last May and has 10 members
The following are the officers President, Louis
Boust vice presidents. Noah Davis Henry f ESs
Thom,s Callow. A. Bergh. w. J. Slagle. W: Given.
A. Sears David Cox A. Van raase o %i.li1 b D 3
EsI,,''o"T Executive Committee f. H. Kent; Il
Felden O. Huchinson Harry p Pro Smith II
h hortUn r A. Arnold John Given: Enrolmsnt Com
m,tee s. T. Horton. Il Burke W. IPyGe. H. a; a
no, drsnn T. Jacobs J. o. Marable. George Stuart
Standardization Committee, NJ Dewitt W. u "Ve"
n Anderson, p. Bergen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
THE TRIBUNE.

Steamer Werra Ger. Pohe. from New York. via o.
hratar, arrived NJ Genoa October !.
Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm IL Ger,. Hogemann. for New
York. via Gibraltar sailed from Genoa October l.
Steamer Astral tr). Richardson. from NewYork Sep
TENDER IL for. Dover, passed Prawle Point October
steamer British Queen tsr smith. from New-York
September 10 for Antwerp passed Prawie Point Octo-
bsr !.
Steamer Exeter city (3r). Watkins from New York
September Is for Bristol. passed Brow Head October
Steamer Ocean Dutch Cassens from Amsterdam FOR
New-York. passed the Lizard October I.
Steamer Neendam DutclD. Nanderzen. from Rotterdam
for Ncw-York passed the Lizard October |. -
steamer Lord Warwick tr). veysey sailed from 0iss
GENT New-York September -
Steamer Adra ,Iir. Cox sailed from Barry for New
York September 20.
Steamer Mobile ,Br). Layand. sailed from London TOR
New York October |.
Steamer Terees,re tAusD Sutcra from w-fork
August 90 via ST Mchaels. arrived at Genoa septem
Der 28 c..
steamer Russia Ger. Martens from New-york sep
tember ~ arrived at Genoa september -. 80
steamer Edam Dutch. Eog2eveen. from New-i"s
September II. arrived at Amsterdam September ~ -
Steamer Massachusetts, tBr). Bouquet, from Ne"-A~s
0ep'ernhsr ~ arrived At London October l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
STORMY Voyage or THE TEUTONTC.
DELAY ~ PoRT-sEvERE WINDS ENCou$
ACCOMPLISHMENTS oN WHITE STAR AND
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMERS.


NORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMERS
The passengers who arrived at this port ycst"r-
day on the White Star Line steamship Tcutonic
had narrowing tales 10 tell Of their experiences at
sea. They reached harbor safely enough. with
out damage to person or ship. but they have had
all the ocean travel they want for the present
Their troubles began on boarding the steamer at
Liverpool The vessel WAS scheduled 10 sail AT ."
u m on Wednesday Of last week. The passengers
20, aboard all right while the wind was scroech-
ing about their ears but the hawscrs were not
cast OF AT 800 nor they cast OF that day or
the next day, until 80 o'clock IN the afternoon
There was a storm raging outside that Captain
Irving did not care TO try conclusions with. After
a delay Of twenty-six hours the steamer sailed
and forced her way in the teeth OF the gale far
es Queenstown. There the mails and - storage
passengers were taken aboard. but again Captain
irving decided TO remain in the shelter OF the
harbor until the wind quoted somewhat. He
finally got TO Friday afternoon.
One OF the passengers said that tho captain
smoke of the velocity OF the wind when the steamer
was waiting being ninety miles an hour. n reg
ular hurricane gait. The Tcutonic dragged her
anchors in Queenstown iarbor. but. as she had
ample sea room. there was no danger.
on the entire trip across the wind blew sufficiently
hard TO keep about all except the officers and crew
Of the steamer below decks BY working the stok
his vessel off Sandy Hook only twenty-four hours
later than ordinary trips. despite the delay be-
fore the start ana the neth Wlfus ne i'ulOilic
was six days, four hours and four minutes on tho
voyage She had unusually large passenger list.
In hitch were the names of Charles Andrews. w =.
Bliss Lyman Brown. J. A. Burden the Rev. q. w.
Douglas. f. 8. Draper w. Butler Duncan. John
Dunlop Clarence Fahnestock, Ernest Fahnestock.
J. 6. Bancroft Davis. Mrs T HitGhcock De I%nceey
A Kane G. ID. McCreary. jr. X. r. McCurdy. r. a.
Mcc'urdy Horace Porter. Elliott r Shepard jr..
Professor Andrew Seth. Robert Stewart and John A..
Stewart.
On the North German Lloyd steamship Havel.
which also arrived In port yesterday after rough
voyage were Senator George +. Hoar r. Stock
niger Mrs w. NJ. Stone and Reinhard Seidenberg.
One Of the steeragc passengers on the iiavel.
August Kaiser, jumped overheard on September %,
and was drowned. He was an American citizen and
had been visiting friends In Germany: His wife
was with him shipboard and said that he had
been suffering from melanchoa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
PORT CHESTER.

The s:N express. bound eastward to New-York, on
Wednesday evening struck and instantly killed
Arthur Gotlieb, thrty-Ive years old. ghtkeeper
on the New-York. New-Haven and Hartford Rail-
road. The accident happened at the Highland-st.
tower where the victim had gone to replace an ex-
finsuished light. 1t Is supposed that. after lighting
,ha iamp ne stood upon the track to look II. and
did not notice on which track the train was APP
~ employed In New-Rocnee.
The Board Of EdpcatiSn has made sGss,sns i'm
provements on the building ana srouhds OF PRIMARY
the last Of this seasons public band concerts was
v,vnn last evening In Liberty Square by the Port
Snes msetins OF ST. Peters Chapter OF the Brother
go nf a. Andrew will be held In the church par
iors this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
POLICE RANKS SLOW ~ FILLING tP.

so FEW APPLICANTS FOR APPOINTMENT THAT
MR. ROOSEVELT WRITES TO THE
PUBLIC ABOUT IT.
The Police Board Is ending II such n dihcult
matter 10 obtain a sufficient number OF satisfactory
applicants TO fill the vacancies In the ranks OF the
department that President Roosevelt yesterday
issued another address TO tho public setting forth
the urgent need OF finding 500 new patrolmen
within the next four months. explaining the re-
quirements necessary for the position. the suhstan-
tial salary that a policeman obtains. the manifold
advantages of other kinds offered In tho ranks OF
the Finest" and telling once more that such an
opportunity TO carry nghts,ick will not occur
again
no weakings no men Of bad moral character
or imperfect development. need apply President
Roosevelt writes but need men Of Intelligence
and sobriety and good physical dcv'lopWcnt. ana
for men who III these requirements the chance u
one that Is rarely offered Never before in the
history OF the city have so many APPOINTMENTS 10
the police force been open. and never before have
these appoin tmcnts been open TO all Citizens
strictly on their merits. II IS a chance such as
does no: offer itself once IN a general ion
Application blanks may he obtained BY address
ing tho Civil Service BOARD Police Headquarters.
No 300 Mulherry-st., Ncw-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE-J c. Bancroft Davis Of Wash
ington. BUCKINGHAM-Henry Dibblee. OF Chi
cago Edward Mitchell and Parkc Goodwin. CAM
BRIDGE-Herman Stump Commissioner General
OF Immigration. and r. Stockinger. Austrian Con-
sul-Gcncral ut Ncw-York EVERETT-Major j. Ii.
Burbank United States Army and Sidney Woollett.
OF Newport. FIFTH AVENUE-John r. Hurst and
Horace Burroughs of Baltimore. and Nathaniel
Paige OF Washington. d. e. GRAND UNION
Lieutenant Robert T.. Pcary. United states Navy
HOFFMAN-Captain Sarnow. OF the German Navy.
and Andrew Hamilton, of Albany. HOLLAND
Senator J. u. Cameron. OF Pennsyivania; severn
Eyre OF Baltimore. and captain George r. Lemon
~ washington METROPOLE- Mrs. Lester wal
,oct of Long Branch. MURRAY HlLl~Bank
Superintendent +. d Kilburn. of Albany NOR'
NANDIE-Count g. d'Aramon. OF Paris. ana .aP.
tain John r. r. Tattnall. OF savannah. rn n,as
., Wr>J,U co,orel q W Foster. United States
,my sAyOY-Mme Clementine dc we're sapIo
WAi,DORF-Yen Men. Imperial Ch'hese No'''
missioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Commercial Travellers Club. Broadway ana
Prince-st.. II m.
prvgoods Republican Club No. 80 Broadway
I2 . .,,
Reception for Lord and Lady Russell, 'ataohc
club. p. m. .
r,or,,eovor,b annual opening. Young Men :
Christian Association i"e''' '''
Fourtn-avc.. p. IN. -.
Now-Ams,crdarn Republican club. no. ~ west
NINETY -sixth-st.. evening.
Republican ratification meeting, NO 81 'n'o"
81 brooklyn. evening
State Democracy County conventions
Review Of sth Regiment by ACKNOWLEDGMENT
G. McIewec Ninety fourth-st. and farN-aV''' y
y. m. go ,r,,,
Wace-E Farmers Patriotic League NO l1' lhi'd-
ave evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. THURSDAY. OCTOBER /. 1925
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
Steamer T.utonlc 'p. Cameron Liverpool sep,em sss
fteeras- passengers to il Kerscy the Bar
sn. sgrs Hamburg sss:mss, 70
Mnmbs american Line Arrived at the Bar at $50 m
as ", % , Bremen Ia ct, ~ an.
passengers oelrchs CO. Arrived at the Bar at 's'
steamer Bonn G'r Wn"kcI i;r.men September Is
T Tlin a 49, ATryed anu at the nar at
steamer piamant Gep. Wischhausen Geestemunde
's steamer Aicsa ,Fp. yanat. MarscilIcs September
passSnsers to Eiweli Co Arrived the
Steamer Alsatia ,Bp. swain. Venice. Angus, 81 Fiume
av lsar Il: AlmeSia Il and tbraar H. with msse
cabin and $40 .teeraSe passengers TO Henderson Bros
As s'ssne at ti r & sourassya July
ps SsS VIA Delaware 10 Win sugar
smith schopper vessel to Barber CO. Arrived at the
pa Colon SsDe% NIB rGs With ms,,
Line Arrived at the Bar a; II ;,,r..,o s.n,.u,..
vain a.e .ns TO Clyde c
steamer O clyde. Chichester. Charleston September
s, @" riy Of columbia Glover Norfolk September
ship Mo" s, Paul 1wrence Toilo April S. via Delaware
10 sfpis"ss apmsn WIN co. sugar to
BARK Adoph obr,s q Camden Me- !, AmesSnry snsI =,
west, fresh breeze cloudy.
CLEARED
Steamer II NJ whitney Haeit. Boston-H Dimock.
steamer George " Clyde Chichester. Charleston W p
Steamer weinnar Ger. steencken. Bremcn-oerchs
Co -
Steamer Goldsboro Swain. PhiadelphiS-w Clyde
.
steamer Cottage City Bennett. Portand-Horatio Hall.
Steamer Yorktown. Dole. Norfolk and Newport News
steamer chalmette. Blasland. New -oreans-J T Van
Sickle.
steamer Circassian Prince (B-). Jeffrey HuliJohn c
Seager.
ship wilhelm 'GeD wiimsen. stockholm--G varrel-
Bark Concord Dutch. Abrano. Anjer-Funch. Edge
Co.
Bark Iranian (Br,. Webster. Yokohama-Pim. Forwood
& Kellock.
SAILED
Steamer. Sobralense t3r). for Para and Manaos via
barbados AttIla tBr). Hf mburg Chicago City r Bris-
toll: Elise Marie Flushing Mozart (Br Manches-
ter: Normanria Ger, Hamburg via Plymouth
boIrR. Simon Dumois tNorD. Port Antonio; Chamette
New Orleans: Tallahassee. Savannah.
Ships Helene Ger. for Chrstienia: Wilhelm Ger
Stockholm.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer Columbia Ger. Vogelgesang. from New-York
for cherbourg and Hamburg. arrived at Plymouth Oc-
tober I.
Steamer Spree Ger. Meier. from NewYork via South
ampton arrived Bremerhaven October I.
Steamer Columbia Gen. Vogelgesanx from New York.
via Plymouth for Hamburg arrived at Cherbourg o.
toh~r T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
FREE COINAGE.
WHAT IT MEANS,
and other issues of the campaign.
TRIBUNE PUBLICATIONS.

MAJOR WKINLEY's HOME LIFE.-With nu.
mcrOus handsome illustrations. The mum NJ
he II seen at home during the campaign.
receiving visitors. making speeches. and
enjoying the few hours of relaxation.
Eight portraits OF Major Mckinley IT diner.
ent ages. with pictures of his mother and
wife. and Othe: attractive pictures
oddities of the campaign md how his
speeches are prepn red In a snowy supple.
ment extra. Z pages. Weekly Tribune size.
single copies. 1 cent; 10 copies. ~ centss
100 copies. 80 cents; 1000 copies. .: 30.
REPUTATION REPUDIATED. David A.
Wells's rema rkable letter to The Tribune.
"Brenkers Ahead" reprinted In "a supple
ment sheet. size OF pages of The Weekly
Tribune. and In addition extracts from
speeches of W. BOurke Cochran. David u.
Hill and Carl Schurx. all Democrats. 4
most effective document for circulation
among Democrats. cent per cOpyt 10
copies. 10 cents; 100 copies. 80 cents, 1000
copies. 81 80.
ISSUES OF THE CAMPAIGN.-FOr popular
reading. four pages of the size Of The
weekly Tribune. containing "Menace of
PopOcracy," and NO Cheap Dollars
Wanted" from cx-President HarrisOn's
speech, "What Free COinage Means" re-
printed from The Tribune, "One United
Country" and "SiIver FaiIacies Riddlcd."
from william Mcktnley's letter Of accept
ance, and Effects OF the bland Act and
LAW Of $780," reprinted from The Tribune.
A most effective. short. campaign dOcu-
ment. cent per copy; 10 copies. 10 centss
100 copies. 80 cents, 1000 copies. 81 50.
GOLD AND SILVER.-The Question Of Coin.
MEGA pamphlet of 36 large pages. cOn-
timing the entertaining and ma I'd III lifting
Joint debate between Roswell q. HOrr and
I. =. Senator William VI. stewart on Free
Coinage. in which Mr.. HOrr completely
routed his adversary. The whole question.
on both sides 25 cents per single copy.
REPUBLICAN TENT BOOk.-A pamphlet OF
1Os large pmges. continuing many articles
ON the fundamental principles of the Coin
gc,Issue. Banks and the Protective Tariff.
prepared by Roswell q. Horr. This dOcu-
ment. issued in 1894. Is exactly appropriate
for 1896. and cannot he improved uDOn. Is
cents per single copy.
WILSON TARIFF BILL.-Rates compared with
the Mckinley bill. and contain ming also the
text Of the POpuIist Income Tax law. which
the Supreme Court declared uncOnstitu.
tional. 10 cents per single copy.
WHOLE SILVER QUESTION IN A NUTSHELL.
A famous speech by John sherman. 4
small brochure. cents per single COPY.
ALL OF THE FOREGOING. IN ONE BUDGET.
FOR 90 CENTS
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02

Board OF Education was requested TO call meet
Ing to appropriat the money by vote Of III to %
The Ocean Yacht Club OF Stapleton yesterday cele-
brated the closing OF the club season in formal ana
somewhat disastrous manner The members ar
ranged to fire a salute and borrowed brass cannon
from pilot boat. The cannon was placed In Canal
St and heavy charge put in IT, The gun was
fired, and when the smoke cleared away II was
found that scarcely a pane of window glass was left
in the houses in the block. II took 81 30 from the
clubs treasury TO repair the damage
Justice Dickey. of the Supreme Court. yesterday
heard the argument the injunction secured by
W. A. Galloway. preventing the Republican County
Convention from making nominations. pending the
settlement of his right q in the convent lion.
The decision was that he not legally entitled to
be seated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
WINDOWS SHATTERED BY AN EXPLOSION.

An explosion at the works OF the EQUITABLE Gas
Light Company. at First-ave. and Fortieth-st..
shook the neghboring buildings at noon yesterday.
SCATTERING many windows 1t was said at the works
that a belt had slipped out OF place and had caused
the engine to stop. The stOppage barred the now
OF gas through one Of the large mains. and caused
the main burst. Only one man wa S.iear the main
at the time. II said. and he had escaped Injury.
The accident did not interfere with any OF the COM
pany's lights. and the entire amount Of damage
caused by the explosion was estimated at $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
HARRISON.

The people Of this village were shocked to learn
x..,erday morning that Alvah M. Abbott had COM
mit,ed suicide at his home in North-st. He had
been complaining for some time Of severe pains In
his head. On the day Of his death Mr.. Abbott had
h.en to the White Plains Fair with James Shore.
rardener on the Macy estate He returned home
III and went to his room. At supper time servant
returned a half-hour later to get the dishes she
saw Mr.. Abbott lying across the bed With blood
streaming from his mouth: MI Abhott's father;
that he was dead. a revolver; with two chambers
empty. lay by his side. MI. Abbott had placed the
Brain Mr. Abbott was forty years old and un-
married His father. Frank A. Abbott. IL . news
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
SERIOUSLY INJURED BY A CABLE-CAR.

H. A. Deimel sixty-eight years old OF Herkimer.
n T. was knocked down by Thrd-ave. cable
car while crossing Park Row at Spruce-st. yester-
day afternoon A bone In his heel was fractured
and he also received Commissions OF the thighs. Mr.
and was assisted into THE Times Building and to
the Office OF a business acquaintance. He was soon
able to 20 10 the Murray Hill Hotel In a cab
No arrests were made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
POOR MORTAR IN THE BUILDING.

Building Inspector I.ot;imer took to the Coroner's
Office yesterday afternoon n sample OF mortar taken
from the collap sed building at No. los Madison
ave. and also sample OF earth from under the
foundation OF the building. The mortar has the
appearance OF sand mixed with earth. and In the
sample taken to the Coroner there is piece
OF mortar larger than n pea II Is crumbed into
hne niacss and the Inspector that the sample.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
RYE.

The Rev. James T. Barry will give an outing for
,he altar boys Of the Church OF the Resurrection at
Edwards's Beach Hill tomorrow.
On,cers Cannon. Tracy and Graham surprised a
harmful Of tramps on Wednesday night. on the Full
con Estate and placed Ave OF them under arrest.
The ira n1ps had picket out, who was armed with
a revolver and attempted 10 shoot the officers The
Sre nnns we're sent TO the White Plains jail
At the third quarterly meeting Of the twenty n.y.
toM In Christ Church, the reported that
M 9; had been received for the quarter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02

paper man at No A Broad-st.. New-York City, and
the had always been in charge OF hD r>uhtiI!
place here Mr. Abbott was member OF Christ
Church. in Rye; the Westcheser County Bible SO
ciety; Port Chester Council. No 19s. Royal AT,
caniIm and Of the Harrison Fire Company. He had
always lived happily. and aside from the illness ne
had complained OF. there is no known cause lot INC
deed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
MAMARONECK.

The children Of the Mamaroneck High School
were entertained on Wednesday with recitations.
ventriloausm etc. by Professor Burrell. He was
assisted by Clarence Sears. who gave an overture
Reginning on Sunday. the Sunday school of the
Methodist Church will be held in the afternoon at
$50 O. clock instead Of In the morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02

......... $4,000 si.9i2.O0O $6.li0.bOO
GOLD BULLION FROM ALASKA

Seattle Wash, Oct. 1.-The steamship City OF To-
polka arrived last night from Alaska, bringing
hoo 900 in gold bullion. mainly for San Francisco