davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
A LARCHHONT HOTEL CASE.

Justice Dickey. in the Supreme Court, yesterday
issued an order bringing the Larchmont Horse
Railway Company In as party defendant In the
suit OF Mrs May Chairman. OF the Victoria Hotel.
a, Iarchmont. 10 restrain the prosecution OF all
suits against her 10 enjoin her from continuing
her hotel except the action brought by Mr..
Murray who property on the Larchrnoht
estate The claim OF the property-owners II that
or board ng- houses can be operated theTe- An
Application for similar order bringing IL Mrs
~ Rowan WAS denied by Justice Dickey.
Mrs Beyan has a boarding house on the estate,
hui she says she has been there TOT tWennty-two
vars and tho fact that none OF the ADJOINING
;;,ronerty.owners have objected TO her house be
fore acis as waiver Of their rights in me prem
to lake testimony and report as to the a a.,
contempt OF Mrs Chairman IN selling hquo' III Nio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
IIIPPOTED TROLLEY-CiRS.
,r,,r ppooE1yN HEIGHTS COMPANY HAS
ORDERED FIFTY. WHICH WILL BE BET
TIED THAN THOSE NOW IN USE.

Tho prooklyn Heights Railroad company win
-, e,, povr cars to its service for fall ana "lhte
,rorol Thirtv-nve OF the cars were ordeie" io''
parrov g. Smith. OF Dayton. Ohio, and fifteen from
.ho Nov-York Supply Company. SeVeiai y. "
- o already at the Fifty-second-st depot
,r,, ao on innovation in street-car service nav
-, -, ,rnrovemen:s over the cars now III USE
,r,7o, arc nainted reddish-brown and cream yellow
l., 49,, hod,. Tho dashboards of a light nue.
r.,ieved nv a green border. Instead OF opening III
49,, d thor, Il a door on tn" side. In the IN
,crior are two rows Of spring seats whch VIII
comfortably seat thirty-two passense'S' INC o.
is almost as wide again the ordinary street-car
,i rba nnisbngs of the doors and windows
,re in vanished oak The windows are stationary
ventilation coming from overhead Scr"r"S' O'
head ber cords I'm the cars are missing ana
when a passenger wishes 10 get OIL ne P.e'''' q"
hutton and an electric bell does the rest The cars
arc of course lighted by electricity. fhreS arr
RING I'D by a rod arrangement such as Is now nsed
on the Atlantic-ave. cars. Another improvement -
tho Woods safety gate which is worked by lever.
and Is so arranged that the ordinary passenger VIII
NOT understand how to use II, thus providing
safequard against getting off from the wrong sue
NJ tho car The length Of the cars ~ tnlr'y-"Nc
foo. considerably longer than the cars nc" III use
Tho new car building and repair shop OF the
RrooLvn Heights road. at ffty-secoh"-S' an"
cecond-ave Is nearly completed. The puliuihR II
two stories 3yox1Oo feet. On the first moor IL inc
stock-roon the planning. turn and carpenter SHOPS
and the Offices of the superintendent ne o 9,
"nn,ains an electric elevator forty rect IN leneIn
80 no used in hauling cars TO the Seconu SUI
when he shop f. FULLY equipped cars OF the mus
imnroyed pattern can be built there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
rehrenkrauss. Mrs. J. v. Johnson, John G. Luxe;
R Potter. William L. Sprague and Edwaro l.
MUCH TALK, NO ACTION.
ALDERMEN WASTE TIME OVER THE
WATER QUESTION.
,iorsrHeAD CREEK. PART OF THE HEMPsrEAp
SUPPLY TO BE p1vERrEp-MAYoR wuRsTER

HoRsEHEAp CREEK PART OF THE HEMPsTEAp
SUPPLY. TO BE INTERPRETATION wCRsIEh
TO URGE AN APPROPRIATION
ctv Works Commissioner Willis. Engineer l. M
he Varona. Health Commissioner Emery "
Weakening. the chemist; DR.. Wilson. the pacterioi
oeist of the Health Department. and Mayor Wuis
Ter had conference yesterday about the conui''oh
OF the water supply. II was decided on 'he 'e0
o-,mendation of Commissioner White. 10 avert
the stream which supplies the Hampstead storage
reservoir against which the greatest NUMBER OF
reports have been made TO the Health Department
This stream is known Horsehead Creek ana
supplies about one-third of the water received at
Hampstead. -, -. 49, Common
Council at next weeks meeting TO appropriate tne
$4,000 asked for the protection of the streams
will require $4,000 TO divert the stream named anu
Commissioner Willis said he wanted the creates
measure of protection given TO the present supply
before he took up the question OF permanent sup
ply for future needs. - ,,,,..oo
The Aldermanic Water and Drainage committee
Alderman Leach. chairman met early Yesterday
afternoon TO consider the question OF aPpIopriat,
ing x2Il 900 asked for by Commissioner Wills. anu
as vet Enacted on. There item OF $t5V0
for maintenance and care. and Alderman mes
senger moved that II be allowed. Alderman VI
trogge moved that the whole amount be allowed.
Neither motion adopted. although there was
Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
IN THE EASTERN DISTRICT.
JAMES TURNER KILLED BY A SKYROCKET'
WHILE WATCHING A PARADE.

WHILE WATCHING PARADE.
The John B. Lyons Association OF the Eastern Dis
,ric, had an outing at College Point on Tuesday. On
the return Of the members the evening they were
landed al the South feminist. wharf The association
had a permi; 70 parade. but no permit 10 set of fire.
works James Turner. fortysix years old. a retired
baker OF No IS South Eighth-st.. heard the band
playing from a window of his house and saw fire.
works He 10 the parade. When the
association marched through South feminist TO Bed
ford-ave Turner went along Wythe-ave 10 Norton
st. to see the parade when 1t came down Morton-st
10 Wythe-ave. Turner stopped TO speak TO Charles
Keale. druggist. He left keale 10 go TO the clubs
headquarters, and had gone only few yards when
the paraders approached Fireworks were set of by
members OF the association. well by persons on
the sidewalks. While Turner was looking at the men
a skyrocket which had probably been carelessly set
three inches Druggist Keale the rocket strike
Turner The latter fell on his back on the sidewalk
and Keale pulled the rocket out OF Turner's mouth.
Turner carried into Keales store and an ambu-
lance was called As Turner able 10 speak Ii was
not thought that he seriously injured Surgeon
HOrni took him 10 the Eastern District Hospital.
where l. found that his tongue burned the
jaws were fractured. He also lost his upper teeth
Turner also suffering from shock. His condition
became worse at midnight, and after he became
insensble Three hours later he died When tho
police were told at the time of the accident that
Turner's injuries seemed TO be slight they made
rocket Not until they were told Of Turner's death
any effort made TO find the person who had 80
carelessly handled the rocket Turner leaves a wife
and eight children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
Union VETERANS TO HAVE A RALLY.

A meeting of the Executive COMMITTEE OIL '"e
Union Veterans Patriotic League me n'o'
branch OF the National organization OF wn'cn "e',
oroI D.nieI sic},les Is president held at head
ouar,ers. lay and Fulton SITS. last evening" lie
local branch was organized week ago. ana 'heie
are already over 600 members. The sole op'ec' Vi
the association is to aid in the election oi INV
National Republican ticket. There Is no uS'','o-
ton as to political affiliations the ors''''A''o
being composed Of Republicans anu
alike. ,,,
The association met last night TO organize ra''s
for next week. the time and place 10 be ahnou.'eo
later The members of the committee u
the meeting were Major A. C. Ia.e NV ~ Iiart
"a rd Colonel L. r. Stcgman George W ,i,'i
", W Bearen. A. Stewart Walsh James Wv w rrusb
H. c. Vesos b. J. Callaghan ana oc'"'o'
president OF the association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
VISITORS AT GARDEN CITY

Among the arrivals at the Garden City Hotel
Garden City. this week were the following: Edward
Iauterbach. Albert y. Boardman Jose Aymar. Mr..
and Mrs G. Reed. Baron ROsenkranz, Mrs. j. b.
Wilson, Mrs and Miss Ha.let, Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Meyers Miss T.. Duryea. Fiery Anderson. Miss NJ
J. Brntor. Mr. and Mrs. W b. Ogden. Mr.. and Ms.
Casper Mrs. y VI. de Esterez Miss De Esterez,
Rhnelanler Waldo and Mrs Bramlrd Of New-York.
Mrs r : Williams Miss Williams, William 4.
Dewitt. Mrs. VI r.. Bridge Mr. and Mrs. - as p.
Wood. Mr.. ana Mrs George n. Wood. Ms. Mayone
Wood. Miss Cochran and Miss Dorahuc. Of Brooklyn:
Miss olive J0rcs and Char.es H. Jones Of cod
springs Clarence Loxow. Of NyAck J. Hon.gan
Mss Fonigan and Mis- loug4ln. Of Arv,rne Frank
Reed Of Rye. Mrs ". h. Leeds. Miss Iced, ana
Willie Leeds. OF Lakewood. y. j. Mrs. j. H..
ketchum and Miss Kc,chum. OF Dover Plains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
REED WILL COME, BUT WHEN'
CAMPAIGN MANAGERS ENDEAVORING
TO FIX DATE
THE SPEAKER HAS PROMISED TO MAKE SPEECH
-BRyANs MEETING LIKELY TO
BE SWAMPED.

BE swAMPED.
Chairman Bremen Of the Kings County Cam
paign Committee. Walter b. Atterbury, chairman
OF the Campaign Committee on Finance. and H. A.
Sharkey visited the Republican National Head
quarters In New York yesterday TO gain the latest
informa ton egarding the visit OF Speaker Thomas
b Reed TO Brooklyn Speaker Reeds services are
wanted at the big rally which will be held on Mon
day or Tuesday. The Brooklyn men nave been
communicating with the Speaker for several days,
but have not succeeded in getting reply from him.
Some time ago Brooklyn's five Republican Con-
gressmen secured from the Speaker a promise TO
to Brooklyn and make campaign speech
whenever his services were required. They nave
within day or two sent messages to him urging
his presence In the city early next week. Chairman
Benjamin b. Odell. jr., of the State COMMITTEE
and Mr. Bremen have also sent messages TO the
Speaker 1t is thought that he has not yet replied
for the reason that he is overwhelmed with con-
gratulatory kilograms the result of the Maine
election. and has not had time to answer his BROOK
Ign invitations. The Brooklyn congressman say
that Mr. Reed will surely come to Brooklyn at some
time. and the only question is whether he can be
secured for the opening rally next week
Mr. Brenner has thought out clever scheme
whereby to pocket William ] Bryan when he comes
to Brooklyn. Mr. Bremen will have big mass
meeting on Monday Tuesday, the like OF which mas
not been in Kings County for many a DAY. I'm
Wednesday Mr.. Bryan will have the city all TO nm
self or as qsh Of a. Sauna T None 70 wiz
take up the cudgels and have their state ConVenI
ton. Then early in the following week there VIII
be another monster Republican meeting. with FRANK
5 Black the principal speaker This comoinatioh
of two big Republican meetings and one big National
Democratic meeting VII. according TO the SOUND
Money mer. give Mr. Bryan nice little run FOR MS
money" s .
Commodore David p. Watkins was in command at
tho Republican Headquarters yesterday. NJ. Bren-
ner and Mr. Atterbury were at the office for while
in the morning but in the afternoon and evening
commodore Watkins attended to the wants or large
number of visitors. Applications for campaign ner
allure are comn; in from all corners OF me GU! ;
SAMPLES of the documents sent out ny the state ana
National Committees received at the mead
quarters Yesterday and an order given for large
supplies which will soon he on hand for dlstriou-
tiny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17

of silver being able to purchase one ounce OF gon,
IT would take to-day little more than tmTytwTI
ounces 10 purchase one ounce OF gold: lie salu
Rrvan and his advocates were lying In their state
ments and knew they were lying pronucins , Iva
eight grains more of silver. and that inner siVed
than our dollar does, yet they are only worth "
Each regular Wednesday night meeting VIII be
addressed by some able speaker on 'he topics Vi '"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
NINTH WARD REPUBLICANS IN LINE

The Ninth Ward Republican Association met
Tuesday night at No. 26i Flatbush-ave President
Joseph McCord occupied the chair. II peing 'ne
first regular meeting Of the fall, the National canu-
dates were duly ndorsed and Campaign commit
tee was appointed. This consists OF "hh'r' IL
Zierler chairman; Charles A. Moore. John D. lurn-
hull John r. Sutton. Alderman NJ. d. Messtis.l
William r. Reynolds. Coroner y. B. CoomosSj S Gnrd
William II Quinn f. T. Everett. Lawrence saw"
and William VI. Winans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
Railroads
-AMGRIo"s oREArEsT RAILROAD.
NEW YORK
CENTRAL
~ HUDSON RIVER r. r.
T. HUDSON RIVER Il. Il.

FROM GRAND CENTRAL STATION I'D sTR Nom
1850 MEscep' ,: sanSey and F Mon A9sG"'''N
500 4 MEzeept SUNDAY Empire Emp. e, AIbsny. Etca
sSroesse = anu and Rochester Due Buffalo 40 p M
Niagara Falls $50 D. This train Is Limited ID
oac Fast Man for Pf p"e DNiss Ara
1880 MExespt sunday Day Express For &C ca Ne
Mountains. Richneld Springs and all important ~"
loo p, M,1Daiiy Southwestern Limited. For coium-
bus Cincinnati indianapolis and ST. Louis STOPS
at foughkeepse Albany. Utica. Syracuse hocnsS'e'
100 r. MDay Chicago Special for Detroit cSye
land Toledo and chicag2 stops at
$3.50 'T a. nEScept Sunday Yves, Point Poushkeepsle
A,,o Catsk Moun'ip Ear Shore Limited Due Detroit
500 a. m. Chicago $50 p. m stops at Albany
J'tica and Syracuse. .o
0,oO M-Daiy For Albany Troy. Tca sysGnse'
Chicago CINCINNATI st. Louis louis r,o, Adirondack
Mountain resorts south q lake clear; saranac
Lake. Lake Placid. Lake George. Like ChamplAn
700 T. M-Daiy. For Albany, Troy uca. Aairondac;;
Islands and Montreal. Friday only sleeping car to
1880 p. Daily. For HuGalo; Niagara Falls cleve,
9"d EasTapS fsn st. and qls Utica Chicago stops
600 M-Day csTei p sGf0ns oaL Pa LySHs
on5 MDaiy For syracuse osweEo WATERFOWL Td
ledo Chicago except SATURDAY. for Cape Vincent
and 51 grn RoaS train 5T o"y and erep
points New York Central every night ex 5,s
cago sleopers leave on 9:i5 p. " train.
9:OG A. VI and ::::s5 p. M-Daily. except Sunday. to
Pittsied. Harlem Division.
Ou5 A. M.-sunday only. 70 Pittsheld and the Berk-
shire Hills VIA Harlem Division.
"AII. NIGHT TRAINS TO YONKERS
IAN night" trains between Jjh-st and points on
Putnam Division as Yonkers. in connection with
the Elevated Road This is the only line running ''ail
night trains Of N-w-YOrk.
Wagner Palace Cars all through trains.
Trains Illuminated with Tintsch Light.
Tickets Wagner Offices AZ Grand Central station.
lS Broadway "A Park Place. 26 43 Broadway 81 Eas,
ltth-st a42 Broadway. 30 Columbus 81 West
l25th-s and l3sth-st station. York. %3S and 726
fulton st and lO6 Broadway T.. D.. Brooklyn.
Baggage checked hotel residence ~ the West
colt Express Company.
JOHN " TOCrEN. GEORGE H. DANIELS,
.rai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

AND
WASHINGTON
a. 2r i.hlladelrhia. week days 20 500 900
1000 100 Dining Carr A. NJ $50 200 $50 90
o oBmnet i,aror Carr 40 800 Dri1g carr 600 73o
y,oo r NJ. IL IS night. Sundays $50 400 1000 II 10
1D'nns car) A. H.. 200 400 500 Dining carr 800
For Baltimore and Washington week days 40 sli
Iouo ~ 80 Dining Carr A. NJ 200 $50 800 DINING
SSi, 300 NJ ~: II night. Sundays 40 1900 ii.30
% N Carr NJ. 200 500 Dining Carr 800 P. n
Tickets and parorcar seats can be procured At too Of
laoer.y ST., il3 i72 c61 AS ga 40 1922 Broadvsy
20, pm Az 81 East 1fth St. 1913 EaS, 10Th ST.. e7S
" ost I2"h St 251 Columbus Az. New York: Court
e.. son FuIton ST BROOKLYN: DC Broadway Williams
nnrR The Newfork Transfer Company will call f0 and
oheck baggage from hotels residence destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
PLANNING THE ENROLMENT.
sHEPARDITEs CHANGE THEIR PARTY NAME AM

SEPARATES CHANGE THEIR PARTY NAM" ANp
PREPARE TO START THE WHEELS MOVING
The Committee on Organization Of the National
Democratic party in Kings County held meeting
late yesterday afternoon In the Shcpard'te mead
quarters in Montague.st. Among those at the
meeting were Edward NJ. Shepard. William &. Red
field chairman Of the committee: George Foster
Peabody Charles ]. Patterson. Robert H. Roy. w
C Burton John A. Hennessy. Charles j. Edwards
] H. Watson r. Roether II. A. Metz and 6. p.
DAILY. The meeting was called mainly for the pur-
pose Of planning for the enrolment of the newly
formed party whose object now is to defeat Will
lam j. Bryan and all he represents.
The old Shepard organiza ton has assumed the
name OF tho National Democratic party, and is
gaining new members daily and in large numbers
one of the latest additions to its membership is
Nathan Jonas. who has just resigned his member
ship in the regular organization general commit
tee. Mr.. Redfeld and Mr.. Roy Will have supervi-
sion Of the new enrolment. All persons giving In
their names will be allowed to take part In the
primaries and conventions to be held the latter part
Of this month and early In October.
At the meeting yesterday afternoon r. II. briggs
and c. p. Daily selected to make an individual
canvass OF the election districts throughout the
city in the interest Of the new party and j. II
wise enrolment at all public meetings.
The Shcpardites say that the State Convention
ali its business viii be transacted in one session
which Will be held the evening Of September q.
Mr. Shepards prominence in The Reform Party
organization naturally makes him the logical can
ddate for the Govcrnorship 1t has been said how
ever that does desire the nomination bat
would prefer 10 see 1t 20 10 some other man Daniel
6 Griffin, of Watertown; John 6 Milbnnrnn1 OF
Buffalo ard eX-Secreiary Charles ). FdIrchild or
NcwYork. have been mentioned Frederick w.
Hnrichs of Brooklyn: John W. Eaton. OF Albany.
and Charles j. Bissel. Of Monroe County, have been
named possibilities for second place on the
ticket
committee. consisting OF William G. Rcdhed.
Charles j. Edwards and Il. J. McManus. VIII have
charge of the railroad and hotel arransemenis OF
of Music in condition for the series of political
meetings which VIII be held next week
The announcement ade at Tuesday evening :
Sound Money Democratic rally al the Athendeum
that Generals Palmer and Buckner Will attend the
State conyentioW has Increased the interest IN the
convention. Both of the candidates Will, without
doubt. make speeches, and II Is possible that Con-
gresham Bynum VIII also speak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
ALARMING SPREAD or DIPHTHERIi.

At Fort Hamilton and Bath Beach diphtheria Is
prevalent among the children. and parents are con-
siderably alarmed Cases have also been reported
from Bcnsonhurst and Blythebourne. Although the
Board of Health IL taking precautions against the
disease. II is stlll spreading. A physician at Bat
Beach las; evening said that there might be an
epidemic In the places named.
Six cases have been reported at Bath Beach and
the same number at Bcnsonhurst, but what Is now
being dreaded IL that the disease may take "A hold
upon the children IA the public schools at Blythe
bourne Two hundred and sixty-one children are
there crowded into four rooms. owing to the delay
IL completing the extension 10 the building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
! LONG ISLAND NEWS !
THE sourHGATE FAMILY TROUBLES.

THE SOUTHGATE FAMILY TROUBLES.
Henry Southgate. the son Of Bishop 5outhsate, be-
gan the first of his legal fights in the Queens County
Court yesterday when Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Roddy,
Of Merrick appeared in answer to writ Of habeas
corpus directing them TO show cause why they should
no; produce the fouryear old child Horatio South
cate in court Southgate lives in Astoria and he has
brought suit against his wife, Ella. for divorce. nam
ing Arthur McCi. Leflingweli as correspondent He
has also sued Lefngwell for 10000 damages for
alternating the affections Of his wife. X was alleged
thaf Mr. and Mrs Roddy who are the parents OF
Mrs Southgate. had the child. Mr.. and Mrs; Roddy
were REPRESENTED by William Randall. while isaac b.
Rrsnnan represented Southgate Mr. Randall al hrst
questioned the right of Justice Beach to issue the VIII
directing MIR and Mrs. Roddy to snow cause KY
hev should not produce the child He said that they
had not seen the boy since August ", when SCUM
gate had him in Merrick. their home ne tnr' 1e
stated that The child not now with me RoduS
family and that they said they thought he was with
his mother in Connecticut. Judge Garretson was o.
The bench and before any argument was heard II
was agreed 10 postpone the case until Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
CHURCH DEDICATION.

In the presence of a large asscmblaec. which in
cluded many former rectors the Methodist
Episcopal Church at Islip Village dedicated
yesterday. The services elaborate aud will be
continued until sunday Between now and Sunday
addresses will be- delivered by some OF the former
pastors. ON sunday there will be special music.
and DR. j. NJ Buckley. IL. D., Editor OF THE
Christian Advocate" will preach. The different
church societies contributed literally toward The
cost Of the church. which was about $4,000 The
Roy. David McMulen spoke yesterday afternoon.
and last evening the audience was addressed by the
Rev Wilbcrt &. Blahcman. of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
SHlRPSHOOTERS or THE LJ7H.

The following team has been selected 10 repre-
sent the 18th Regiment in the Crecdmoor matches
b. Captain Dressed l. X. p: Leutenant-t olonel
Charles II. I.uscomb. Lieutenant 7. ID. Austin. Cap
tain H. =. De Forrest. Ordnance Sergeant T. ".
Harvey Privates j. H. McNevin and q. r. Consta-
bic. Quariermas ter Sergeant Val. Werner. Private
William Crane Sergeant f. W. Pierce. Private +.
T. De Nigne. Quartermaster- Sergeant William
Donachy Lieutenant j. +. Ashley, and the follow
ing substitutes: Lieutenant :. +. Fahnestock, cap
Grapel. and CorpOral Charles W. NIckars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
uOvAy DYING FROM LOCKJAW.

Mrs. Julia Mccormick. OF Montgomery ana Cedar
SIS is in the Methodist Episcopal Hospital suffering
with lockjaw and is not expected TO live About a
week ago while waking bsrefooted in her yard. she
board She paid no attention 10 her injuries first
as they appeared to be slight Two days afterwsrd
her foot began 70 swell Mrs Mccormick applied d
remedy and the swelling disappeared. She thought
no more OF the wounds until Tuesday afternoon,
locked She was removed TO the hospital. but there
10 no hope 50 the doctors say. for her recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
4 LONG ISLAND RiTLWif DEAL.

THE srErNwAY COMPANY ABSORBED BY THE
NETWORK AND QUEENS COUNTY.
A certificate OF merger Of he Stenway Railway
COMPANY OF Long Island city. into the New-forK
and Queens County Railway Company was filed at
Albany Yesterday with the Secretary OF State.
II announces that on August 10 last the New
York and Queens County Railway Company owned
all the capital stock OF the Stenway ana that on
that day the directors of Gthe former company
elected to merge the two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
THE BOAT CLUB MUST MOVE

TIE Seawanheka Boat Club. of which J. II. Nree-
land is president. has been requested by the Molten
hauer Sugar Refining Company TO vacate the water
front al South feminist The club has had its boat
house on the site for thirteen years. The object in
removing them by the sugar refining company IS TO
rake room for A new building. committee has
been appointed by the club 10 select new site
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Twenty-ciehih Ward Republican club meeting.
Ccntral-aVe. and Pametto-st.. evening.
Meeting Of the Brooklyn Christmas Tree SO
oiciI Al the home OF Mrs Frank Sittig sixty
eighfh-st between Second and Third ayes.,
p.
Annual reunion Survivors of the fih Regiment
Neg-York Volunteers. No. 81 Bedford-ave., D.. m.
Hearing before Republican county Committee
on ORGANIZATION Of protests In Tweniy-hfth Ward
Distrli associations. p. III.