davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The Brooklyn City and Newtown lsaliroad directors
held a meeting yesterday and elected the following
officers: President Colonel John L. Partridge: vice.
president General Louis Fitzgerald; secretary and
treasurer Duncan d. Cannon superintendent. John
L. Helms
Commissioner Willis. of the Department OF CITY
Works made seven appointments yesterday from inc
eligible list upon the requistioE OF Major TATE.
Register Of Water Arrears. The following men
were amounted inspectors OF resurvey In the Bu-
reau of Water Rates, at SO a day: John p Force.
Joseph A. Trap John W. Kelly. L. L. Quinn. Arthur
L. Palmer, John Pelletreau and Thomas OConnor.
The Apollo Club. OF Brooklyn. VIII have Its twelfth
annual dinner at the Union League Club on MONDAY
evening April 90 at o'clock 1t IS expected that
among the speakers will be Mayor Wurster. John s.
Wise of Virginia; Joseph c. Hendrix. A. a. Low.
George c. Dodson and Rafael Navarro. The sub
scribing and former active members OF the club are
invited to attend and each member has the privilege
OF bringing n friend The Committee OF Arrange
ments consists OF Henry Allen Price. chairman:
Charles H. Requa. William Heaton and Frederick r.
Crane and Daniel Westcott is the secretary
The Lenox Euchre Club. OF Brooklyn. had
theatre party on Tuesday evening to see the
Prisoner Of Zenda' in the Lyceum Theatre In New
York Later the party had supper and a dance
The Committee Of Arrangements consisted OF W.
H. Hentz John Strasse and ". Parker.
The girls classes in physical culture OF the High
School and Of the Pratt institute Will give re-
hearsal in the gymnasium Of the High School to-
morrow evening
The annual picnic of the XIIth District Republican
Association, Twenty-frst Ward. will be held at
Vessels Ridgewood Park. on Saturday, May 3
afternoon and evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
HE KNEW SHE WAS MARRIED.
WITNESSES TESTIFY THAT MR. WEBB
SAW MRS. RANKEN'S CERTIFICATE.
SHE ASSERTS THAT SHE PRAcTIsED NJ Df-OHr
TON on THE OLD MILLIoNA1RE-HER HUs-
.IrSCI1E JOHN'

CHE .ssrRrs THAT SHE PRACTIsED NO DEcEP-
TON on THE OLD MILLIoNAIRE-HER HUs-
BAND WAS CALLED JUNGLE JOHN
Hearing was continued yesterday in the SUI
preme Court In the suit OF Mrs jessie beikhaP
Ranken to bar William H. James from all IN
terest in the house at No Is Rush-st.' which
wa left to her by Eokford Webb the miinonaire
shinbuiIder. for whom she was housekeeper two
wears before his death. James claims that MRS.
Ranken got the provision inserted In the VIII
through fraud on the old man. He says that
she knew that Webb would not have a married
woman in The house. so Mrs. Ranken passed her.
self off on him as unmarried woman ana miro
duced va rous members of the family under other
names to keep I'D the deluson. The plaintiir
called Webb papa and when he died sne "ept
copiously on the coffin and said she uiu "o'
know what she would do without dear papa
DR.. Henderson was called to the stand yester-
day afternoon redirect evidence loi INC
plaintiff He testified that he had ATTENDED MI
Webb in his last illness. He said that on one
occasion at the house Webb said TO MN that
he had told Mrs. Ranken that she had worth
less husband. and that If she would only get
divorce he could do much more for her.
"Why did YOU not testify to that on the former
trial of the casc?" asked General Tracy for the
defendant in cross examination.
"pecause was not asked" responded the doc
tor
John G.. Jenkins the president of the First
National Rank testified that he had known
Webb for forty years. and that he was d'-
rector in the bank. He said that Webb came 10
him and asked him to provide place In the oanK
for young Harry Ranken, Mrs. Rankens step
son. Thc witness said tina. Webb introduced the
young man as his nephew. He also SAID tha'
Mrs RanlSen came there With Mr.: Wepo.
"Dd Webb tell you that Harry was the
brother of the plaintif?' asked GeAral tracy
Not exactly" was the reply. but he SAID
that he had nephew and niece coming IRON
Troy and that he wanted place for his nephew
In the bank. ...
Mrs Cora J. Hall. Of No. 26 West Thirty.fourth,
st New-York was called, and said she nau
known the plaintiff for eight years and been her
Intimate friend before she went with Weoo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
A LETTER FROM M'KINLEY.
IT WAS RECEIVED WITH CHEERS AT The
MEETING OF BATTERY NO. 1.

IT WAS RECEIVED WITH CHEERS AT THE
MEETING OF BATTERY NO. l.
The regular semi-monthly meeting OF the NC
Einey Battery No l. took place at its headquarters'
No Ss5 Park-ave last night, Captain FRANCIS
Stelemoerf presiding This organization Is not new"
having been In existence a little more than two
wears During this time 1t has met regularly ana,
With the execution OF few removals. maintained Its
membership intact. At the regular meeting for the
election of officers March 30. the following were
elected: Francis Stellemoerf. president Louis
Nichert first vice-president; William Quackenpush'
second vice-presdent: w. 8. Robbins. third vice.
president; John A. Goetz. recording secretary; John
Hess corresponding secretary; William "ichert'
treasurer: John A. Heege. sergeant-at-arms.
At that meeting eighteen new members were
added to the roll and last night the NUMBER was
f,,rther increased by the addition Of eleven new
members After routine business had been trans
Acted last night the secretary read the Following
communication: $500
Canton, Ohio. April 8. 1896
John A. Goetz No 52S Marcy-ave Brookiyn n: i.
Nv Dear Sir: have yours of the "a inst; convey
.nS resolutions adopted by your Battery. Please ex-
fend TO the members OF the organization my grate
fu, appreciation Of the great compnmenJ ,ney pay
me. Yours very truly W. :" 'Ni-'i
The members were somewhat disappointed iast
night as they hoped to have speaker from inc
NcKfnIev League OF New-York. Their application,
however, had been received too iae' ana froan
another source. In spite OF this DISAPPOINTMENT
there was much enthusiasm msn,esteu, anu I G.
ernor McKinley's letter was loud!y cheet.- IA
;ne Tor sending a reporter 20 the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
HIS ORIENTAL ROOM DAMAGED.
FIRE N THE HOUSE OF WILLIAM H. LYON
PLACED TREASURES ~ DANGER.


PLACED TREASURES IN DANGEf.
The Oriental room In the house OF william II.
On, n, No 10 Ncw-York ave, was damaged ny
Are about o'clock yesterday afternoon The hre
was accidentally started by some painters at work
ON the outside OF the south bay window OF the room
and rapidly ate rs way through the wood work al
tho base and up the sides % tho window castings.
The flames were extingulshcd by the hremen before
much OF the woodwork was destroyed. hut the dam
age to the elegant Persian and Turkish draperes'
which Mr. Lyon collected during his frequent trips
abroad and to some OF the costly bric-a-brac may
prov. 10 be considerable when an inventory Is taken
Mr. Lyon who IS a retired merchant and an indian
Commissioner appointed by President Grant IN M.
was proud OF his Oriental room which had the DIS.
tinc,on OF being tho most perfect and complete ~
lis kind in brooklyn Mr. Lyon has spent several
wears and many thousands OF dollars IN getting MS
collection OF treasui together and, fortunately Tor
him comparatively few OF the articles were injured
The collection comprises curios and cloth suns from
Egypt China. Turkey. Damascus. jerusalem. lndia
and Japan. The rugs and portieres are from , CON
siantinop pie and Bagdad. aad the SILK window drap-
cries were made IN Mecca some OF the choices,
articles I'm the room are tables from Damascus ana
Cairo beautifully inaid with pearls one OF when
was somewhat broken during the excitement OF re-
moving Il from reach OF the names.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
AN APPRECIATTVE READER.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: cannot withhold the expression OF my adj
miration of your Brooklyn edition. The attention
which you give to Brooklyn affairs marks depart
ure in metropolitan journalism. and insures to The
Tribune increase of circulation which WILL
long. amply repay It's editors for the service which
they unstntngly render.
In the matter OF consolidation alone The Tribune
has done immeasurable service TO Brooklyn, and s
entitled therefor the godspeed Of every Brooklyn
citizen; In this regard II holds q unique place among
all the metropolitan journals Its entire treatment
Of Brooklyn and OF its citizens is wholesome, large
minded generous and Of far-reaching consequence
knew how to read never proud of II as
am to-day. s. L. WOODHOuSE
No. 500 Presdent-st. Brooklyn, April l5 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
Railroads
-AmsRIc.'s oREATEsr RAILRoAp..
NEW YORK
CENTRAL
~ HlJDS0M RIVER r..
G. HUDSON RIVER r. R.

From Grand cent,al Station. 42d Street ,..
s" . m s su1 %aa s sops at Albany Utica
syracuse " and + rochester Due Buffalo AS M
Niagara Falls 5:5S p. m. This train Is limited -
$50 A. MDaily Fast Mail for Poushkespsis; e.. al.
banv Utica. syracuse Rochester. Buffalo Niagara
1890 M-Exsept Sunday. Day Express. For all i'm
100 of Mnaiy. Southwestern Limited For colun-
at fOughkespse. Albany. Utica. Syracuse ROches-
1. 100 r M-Daily Chicago Special for Detroit cleye-
land Toledo and Chicago. Stops at Poughkeepsie
Albany. Schenectady. Utica. Syracuse. Rochester
$3.50 r M.~Except SUNDAY. west Point. Poushkeep'ie
4.3O F. MpaiIy. North Shore Limited Due Detroit
$40 a. M, Chicago 4:So p m stops at Albany
500 AS@ny Troy sS;sa U;sa hSsio
Niagara Falls Cleveland Toledo Detroit. Chi
1925 a5uls T. Adams rS5 r dd
1880 Maly For Buffalo Ns eSSicsa Falls; so S,s's at
Poushksepse Ailsny and Utica: .....,,
"oo only for po on F Book Rsway Via Lyons
OILS Mbaiy l.r syrnsuss osTssS W q,sst,sUS
Toledo, Chicago: and excep, Saturday. for Cape
1910 and as Aqs s and
on SswO ns sssSy n sna csess
o.oe 4. n and s;:I3 r MMDsIly except Sunday to
0.I5 A. NJ. sunday only. to Pittsheld and the Berk-
'ef H! Nc III a FR&ia Rv' TS yoSKERs
night trains run between ane poin' with On
the Elevated Road: This is the only line running a
Ms sas rahGs ears with 81 eS a
rs sroadwaS fsrk 2@ Is broadway 81 W Ks:,
ss1 T. ana ss ss s and
and los s5Oad So,y F. oa s5Ssk b the
JOHN N ~ ,t.n,sso- General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16

DRUGGISTS AND THE RAINES LAW.

The Kings County Pharmaceutical society ne'o IL
meeting ON Tuesday evening. at No. 1923 Frankiin-st
~ which the effect OF the Ra!nes law upon the retain
druggists trade was discussed. comm'',ee, .on
s,s,,r~ =, vvs,,.am NJ Miner r. c. Werner. r. Black
ana Thomas France was appointed to meet Deputy
Excise Commissioner Michel and talk with MIN
about the bearing Of the bill upon their business
The chief question that bothers the druggists 10
whether licenses shall be paid for the seiiing ana
using of alcohol for medical and mechanical pur-
poses The members of the society were unable 10
decide from the wording Of the law wnetner tney
could All prescription which contained acohoI or
Nouor without a license. resolution was passed
that the first member Of the society arrested Tor me
usc 81 ouor In making prescription shoul1 be DE-
fonded ct the society's expense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
,tal based on the average earnings Of

lease at a rental based the average earnings OF
the last three years.
Mayor Wurster said he had not examined the Dill,
and consequently knew nothing about its provisions
except that 1t provides that the elevated roads snail
run over the Bridge. He was in favor OF that but
said the trustees should make the terms. President
Howell had not seen the bill and declined to discuss
It,
and said 1t was the worst piece of legislation he had
yet heard of. The roads would gain from $ecoW
to 100000 by it, and the cities would lose tnat
amount Besides this, they ask that the cities snali
build two more terminals for them. 1t was prepos-
ferrous and altogether wrong.
& Straus said anything that viii do away Win
the pushing. crushing and crowding incident TO me
change OF cars between the cities. ana make II
easier get into and out Of Brooklyn wouid De De
satisfactory TO him. He also thought the surface
cars should be given a right to cross the Bridge;
and that the conditions of such privileges should
be determined by the trustees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
DOCTORS PUT on THEIR THINK CAPS.
TWO CHILDREN ATTACKED ~ MYSTERIOUS
COMPLAINT AND THE MEDICINE
MES pIZZIED

A strange illness which bcfcl two children yester-
day morning kept the doctors at the Long Island
College Hospital thinking last night Tho two
victims arc Eddie and Lizzie Miller two and five
years old respectively. OF No. 553 Warren-st. They
were at play In the yard OF adjoining building
at II o'clock when they were seized with what the
doctors last night found Impossible TO diagnose.
The children rushed into the rooms OF their
parents the first floor at III" address given and
fell TO the Moor. The young one wrthed In agony
for more than hour. In the mean time the grand
father went In search OF doctor There arc about
a half dozen doctors living within radious OF two
blocks from Thrd-ave. and Warren-st.. but not
one OF them was home. physician who was
driving by told OF the condition OF the boy and
girl hut he grufly said
give them some hot water and theyll be oil
right"
Fearing that her children would die. Mrs. Miller
called a policeman. who sent In call for
buance The doctors say that the children Will not
die
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
WILLIAM MATTHEW'S IS DEAD.
THE wELL-KNOwN CITIZEN COULD NOT
RECOVER FROM THE EFFECTS OF
AN ACCIDENT.

William Matthews. of No. 10 Pierrepont-st.. died
at his house shortly before o'clock last evening
For many years he recognized as one OF tine
most prominent and pubc-sprited men among the
people Of Flatbush. During the last few weeks ne
had not been feeling we'll but 1t Is only rev
days since his illness became alarming. ABOUT TWO
years ago he moved from his home In Flatbush. at
No 81 Irving Place and came TO Pierrepont-st. He
and DR.. Homer L. Bartlett were the founders OF
the Wildwood Club. of Flatbush. and ne was one
Of the men who organized the Flathush water
Works Company OF which he was director when
he died
William Matthew's death was Largely. if not en-
tirely due to an accident he met with on PIERRE
pont-st some time ago He was crossing the street
near his home when he run down by bicyclist
He was able to reach his home, but never rallied
from the shock and injuries he received IN the acc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

Mailman. Wa.iiuetOn Chicago, Cincinnati,
st Louis and Nil Points West.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE ON ALL TRAINS
Leave New-York foot Llbertyst. daily for CHICAGO
200 p m. and 1915 night. PlTTsBuRG 3@c ex. SUM-
a. M 900 p. m, WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE IT.! S S;l'
ing car 200 p 1870 p. m. ex. sun. Dining Carr
400 o. m. Dining carr. 800 D. m. 1913 night
NORFOLK. II 30 a. m. daily - - r,,.
NEW-ORIEANS. Roanoke and chattanooga fuiiinah
SLEEPER $50 OK sun. 200 D. m sun. - r.
0rlces. ii3 liz 26i AS LAO Broadway 81 East
IAN St. Ic7 Bowery. y. y s39: "a Fulton ST. BROOK
New York Transfer Company viii call lor ana cheoN
baggage from hotel residence 10 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
"HELLO" PEOPLE TO HAVE A NEW HOUsE.

The Ncw-York and New-Jersey Telephone Com
pany closed the purchase yesterday OF a plot OF
ground at Lawrence and Willoughby SITS on which
they will erect building to be utilized for the main
offices of the company. II will be known as the
Brooklyn central Office II said yesterday
that construction will begin within the next few
weeks and that the offices will be ready for the
In about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
Railroads.
.ENNSYLVAIll
RAILROAD
Stations foot Of DsserO.ses and Cortland s.,...

Stations foot Of DssbrO.ses and Cortland st,s.
ooS M-gAsS hHsis Asi!! Z car lss ps
om ear Ar sspn sh,i 11ns
Lousys ITO A. H.. St. Louis SO p. % 10
200 r. M:-cHIcAoo AND ST LOUIS Exp,,..
y. and ana Arrives as Ssis Il d.. i'S
coo Suf ME w ShTlfasS - Il
81 M&sSaAR%$SSss IF
Sleeping and Dining Car. to Gl1sinnst ST. Is
$50 :' M-fAeIfI 'sF T%r RRfT5Rrs
to Ptshurg Connects for Chicago daily and cisyM.s:
.'s &c 'WixssMiS \ TON. AND ~. THE SOUTH
niss @ 'asIs a. Hl 5 s &C.
ali ParIor and Dining Carp, 4aO Dining Carr I g.
so ,ns Gf5 RA IL Z y asS' p NJ daily
New-oriesns Memphis. Tampa Asheviie ''s "a L
Springs. 2 10 night daily sIeapers to Ssw-orssss s =:
Atlantic COAST LINEIaao a. NJ daily. s..V., .
Port Tampa; Macon and jacksonville. 900 p u dspss
cH S:sRs5 < oHe EXPIRES.
sa D PoSH asssF s3d d ns1 sosFcx
Charles Route 8 A.; N. week days and with fs,sUee
AT TissssT c e y d1 NJ weekdays. rhro,,s
rd nsr cxp ss' MY ia9 Day fSaS n week days.
Pleasant 9IO A. a.. 1910. $40. 10 and iiTpw
week days. sundays Istop at interlaken for Asss
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Ing cars Dining Carr: ,Dlnlrg Carr. $50 sSpISs
1915 night SUNDAYS, cI5 $50. 900. $50 10 Lsni.S
10 II A. NJ, Dining Carr. T. 40 4 20 ~.
Carp. Dining Carr o DINING Carp. 7S. SsPT
Ticket offices: Nos 49, s4a liss 1923. III .,. -
Broadway. Astor House. and foot Of Desbrosss :;
Cortlandt Streets: Court Street. $50 Fulton Srs y
broadway and Brooklyn Annex Station. foot n rr.s
Street Brooklyn: Station Jersey City. The New ~.
Transfer Company will call for and check baseas, ~
hotels and residences through TO destination. "~
g. NJ PROVOST. J. r WOOD
General Manager. General Pass'r Ana,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
MORE MONEY FOR MRS. MOTT

The Brooklyn department OF The Tribune yester-
day forwarded to Walter Mott. OF No. 3o3 Howard
ave. whose poverty excited the sympathy OF e
". sent by the latter for the relief OF the Motifs
Mrs. Mott has acknowledged the compliment In q
note TO The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
WEST SHORE K.E!,.

Trains leave West A2d ST. station, y; l."
Is minutes earlier from foot 2f tranN'n ~" liza
3,3U A. VI. Daily local 10 Buffalo 1.,.ttl NounttD
1850 4. Vi. Daily local to Albany for Sundays oas
and Saratoga. Parlor Albany s.s,ss Rcee
OtI5 A, VI. Daily for Albany ttea sstsSi,nd and cn
ter Buffalo Niagara Falls. Toledo S'e' .-
cage. 49,. a Catskil ~.
II ,sS A. VI. Daily except SUNDAY. I, v,nnswaskA
tains. New Paltz. Lakes Mohonk ana " Tarlor car
bany Saratoga Caldwell. Lake Georse' INV
400 r. Vi. Daily except SUNDAY. for A,s ra s,rarss'
UuND p NJ Daily for Albany. Montreal -nn,o pstoI
Rochester Bunalo Niagara FAILS, '0''
Cleveland Chicago and 81 LOUIS. -, x.yburs NNaa''
8,3O =, VI. Daily. except sunday TOT 3' =.
7,an i. VI. Daily. except SUNDAY. for UTICA '''
sis - n. Daily for Albany Utica. syrasu't ls,taA
ter Buffalo Niagara Falls Toronto pe"'
Chicago and ST. Louis. ,..,rs-csr aeon
For tickets time tables. parlor ana Pwsx-York ~
nodatons apply city Offices BROOKLYN a n,s For o'as
At stations Time tables at prncpa! nor, auBERT.
information address lin, ,ve New-iofS
Gen. Passenger Agent. Nanderbh'-"'' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD,

Stations foot Of COrtlandt ana D.Nw 80 me-.
sI,5O 4. VI. daily Ter MAucH CHONA anu
"s SITS I. " daily GENEyA RocHE SE5SE Il
rArO NIAGARA FALLS. SISPENslCN p. .s- :. srt
the West, and principal local poin's c,' =, rhcasa
mansion Bridge Pullman Nestibule sleeper ,o-u rpIN
900 A. ". daily. except SUNDAY, Tor MA psas,ss ~
and intermediate points Connections LOT ''
40 p W. daily except Sunday. FOR hLs,n "a III.
,n,ermediate stations connections for fo'ts'"s ~
Ing. chair-car to WIlkssharre ,..-.. + Z
3.3O r. VI. tsundays only). for NlAes0s'''
Junction and all intermediate stations a INC
a,rO p VI. daily except sunday tot l., , ~ css
rIcpS and principal intermediate stations
narlor-car 10 Wikesbsrre connecting p1 .-,ssss
bis r. VI. daily Tor Easton and 'h'e'
V:iO r. NJ daily. for BUFFALO NiAn.A1sSx ras
and ali points West. Pullman sleeper rr.n o.
Y 20 Chicago. Sleeper 70 Bunalo ana W.
nec,ions Tor Reading and Harrlsours ,,.r,., eOHES
400 p VI, daily. for ITHACA, u 1870 q m Ys.o
TER Rl;FFALO. NIAGARA FALLS, p1mms s cac'
West. pullman Sleeper 10 Chicago ana BUNS"
car t 10 p. NJ daily. excep, Monday. for hA''''
Asasonsl local trains daily except sunday n me- So
BROOK and Intermediate points leave a. .nS 80 p
A. NJ 900 A NJ. 1910 p NJ. 40 7 N. l., Us 20 ~
r,clets and Pullman accommodate tons a. Ca ~ i?Nh s.
and 323 Broadway 81 East IAN St. iso prssawsy I'D
~ Y; $50 Fulton st. Court ST. :" -
Brooklyn Annex. BROOKLYN II, ..u for and eh''
New York Transfer Company Will csh Sssrratcn
baggage from hotel residence through " ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
Ocean GIe1mers

EO0@TGH @ERGNAM LLOYD
NETWORK SOUTHAMPTON BREMEN.
FAST EMPRESS STEAMERS. >, 49,,
~ si5 and $50. round trip. sa5 and 500 -
Saaie Sat Apr IS 10 am Spree Tues NAY - 10 ~,
IJsvei TUGS Apr Fl 10 an Lain Tues. May II 10 am
49, T,os AR ~ 10 n m Saale sat May 10 10 a. m
,,r IT, ~ m ia m ravel Tues MAY 10. 10 m
pe,urn ticLeta available from Mediterranean or from
Bremen. London Havre. -
NETHERLANDS SERVICE:
TO GIBRALTAR. NAPLES. GENoA
.....Apr. IS. 10 a m. Kaiser May ~ =" m
Fuiia Apr. 23 10 a. m. Vera May rs ~ a. M
En,s Nav 10 a m Fulda 49,. go 10 a.
OELRfCHS & CO.. lowing Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
AMATEURS IN COMEDY.

Society in Flatbush was entertained last nisnt
IN thu home of the Knickerbocker Field Ciup III
Tennis Court Six young amateurs presented inc
snoubar" a farce comedy In three acts by sydney
Grundy. and for their efforts received much ap-
clause All Of the young players entered into their
work with zest. This is the cast which interpreted
the piece: - ,,,.u..
John yc,anerrr
Mrs Featherstone. 49, =. ryaIs
iss any =
Penelope. '-A'"" WV s
Come Of those present at the reception whieh ioi-
Mr.. Lewis Mrs Lewis. Mr. and Mrs Camp. Mr.
and Mrs Crosby. Mr. and Miss sssc Hxas Mr. Ma ana
Westfal!. W Rose, Mr.. and Mrs. Bollinger Mr. and
Mrs. Fishbeck Mr. Lyon Mr. and MIS- "; W. MOORE core
AR and Mrs briggs, Gregg y. Catlin, MISS cora
W Wi Mr.. and Mrs Edwsrd Maynard Stephen
Yates Mr. Erskine Mr.. and Mrs Boocock. ar. ana
rs Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Ev sGsm. Nj Mr s smd
eners' I NE MI and Mrs. Tucker. Mr.. and
Miss Gledhiii. Mr. Remsen Mr. and Mrs part r
ENoostrand. r. McNiel Mr.. Ferry and Miss Wiiiiams'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16

ERTE RAILROAD

,A,r. ,rai,s leave New-York. foot OF Chamssss'-
in,vnsn ia ave minutes earlier from West ~
as tn""s On" wEyes,ihuled Express DAILY ior w. w.
Ohm n. 49, rimira i.uiao Bradford. JAZZ
CIV" toWn Meadvlle and the West fa'''' '''
"Wa2vesbuled Limited fast rail- D pa ,rs ~
y:UU train for chicago. va Chau as p N sIesvn
HeT CHICAGO. Cleveiani and Cincinnati pnA
M.-Bunalo vestibuled Express ,. pai os,,sS
1:;3U rives BUFFALO 7:so A ~ mann ma The West
845 P: My ssd 5rsI" p sssS. az s
y,rcKErs LOCAL TINE CARDS Az a,- rp,osdssy
a.comr,osstions at III. 261. i0l and so s,x
30 trsy ias,h.st Chambers and West Z5a-ss .. "a
S.wYork brSSky EIc 2T rans,sf coSp
cali. FOR and checks baggage from hotels ana e'"''
10 destination.