davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
THREW A BRICK INTO A POLICE STATION.

CAPTAIN wESTERvELT AND HIS MEN STARTLED
BY A HOMELESS MAN WHO WANTED SHELTER.
The 6 o'clock relief were lined up before the desk
in the Chares-st. station last night. and Captain
Westervelt was calling the roll when there was
loud crash. and brick came flying through
the window above the captains head and past the
faces OF the startled men, 1t just missed the head
OF Roundsman Quick and with n loud bang hit the
chandelier bounded back about three feet and fell
on the desk directly In front OF Sergeant Porter.
Great excitement ensued. The platoon regardless
OF order ran the street. 1t was said later by
Sergeant Porter that the only man who did not
run was old Steve Philen. the doorman. who
simply tainted. When the men reached the street
they sought 10 discover the source whence the
brick had come and found Joseph Smith, Il laborer,
thirty-hve years DID, with no home. standing In
front Of the station Detective Beersley and Police
man Manning asked him II he knew who had
thrown the brick. and he promptly replied that he
had he homeless and did not know where
he could go for shelter He would give no other
reply TO the many questions put to him but that
he was hungry and wanted shelter. He was locked
up and Will be taken TO the Centre street Court
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
WHITE PLAINS.

.oao growing out Of the failure OF the nrm oi
Aired r Dumon & CO. last winter. the contrac'o'.
for the improvements the site for the village VI
Now-Kato,ah. was tried in the Supreme court DC
fore Justice j. o. Dylman on Tuesday. Inc ae'o"
w.s brought by Louis w. Elliot a lumber-deaier
~ Katonab for the valuc of material furnlsheo 10
Dumon & Co. Michael Valaro being hameu "S u.
fendant In the case 1, being alleged that ne was
one of the partners In the firm Ial!aTo s" ~ uos
I've was not a partner of the firm. but tlat ne S %
employed q FOREMAN Inc jury ''>
The storm of Yesterday interfered seriously VIII u
the inspection of the Fire Depar'ment Vi Eo,i's
LACE Nevertheless, the annual dinner AZ Doh
Hotel in The evening well attenoeo c,rror,o
The fact tt Ut the present term OF the oupie .hi
Court Will probably occupy the Wn ist;aa ton
into the management Of the Westcnestei az
rorarv Home will be resumed on Octoper 10 '''e
date 10 which il adjourned - r-.,, ,,s ra
William H. Robertson is recovering I.ui, NV,
He Is IN around his house at hatonan' ana s,r
taken a few snort drives in the village anu so'
X nf Yesterday afternoon In the Supreme Cour!
was devoted 10 the case OF Joseph H. nm" "e'-
Fila Leah Prisk. for divorce. . .x.so ,,o .r.
sut of interest ana importance 10 tnose W nv o.
An the habit Of borrowing family railroad t1cKets was
decided in the Supreme C9ur, yes.eruay roncress
man ~ hol:nes Oiel the present foslnas'I Ia ~
Tarrvtown against the NewYork Central ana lug,
son River Railroad for $4,000 damages. MISS oae
borrowed family TICKET from "a MIS- asrn 'e On her
wsy she wanted to stop off at Ludlow. AS she was
going down the car step the train started ana sns
Vas thrown 10 the platform breaking her hip and
she Is now an invalid From the fat ma, Sne % ra
enti,ied NOT being a member of Mrs: Heatns FANNY
nor Visiting her. the case was dismissed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
MOUNT VERNON.

The Central Campaign Club has arranged 10 io'u
another grand rally in the Opera House on ea.ui
day evening. Archie Baxter clerk OF 'he ASs.,'o'
and others will address the meeting. Inc louhK
Mems Republican Club will hold its FIRST rahy on
the Thursday evening following. Addresses VIII oe
made by Job Hedges and Alfred z. smith. IT.
Police Commissioner and Mrs. Stephen van las
eel, celebrated the tenth anniversary OF their mar
rage at their home in South Eighth-ave' on Mon
day evening. Among the guests present were en
Register Joseph o. Miller and his dangnter;; VI
Mount Kisco; Mrs. DIT. Green OF reexsh ~ Nv
Wright of Croton Falls; Charles Hustled Oh New
Rochelle, and others from this city: ,u., ,,r.s
The crossing of electric light and hre-aIarm wiTes
on Chester Hill caused a fire in the once on ,nr
Western Union Telegraph Company on hut H.
services were not required as Miss Martha Bro%11
The operator had, with much presence OF mlnu
extingulshed the flames. The batteries IN the ONCE
were destroyed III, ., an Nordov
evening October 49, in the Fiith-ave SCHOOL SCHOOL
Iieutenant Henry Eckford Rhoades Will deliver
The first lecture, paris. 1t Will be lilustTateu
with a number of views Judge Baro Will , aehver
the second lecture OF the series in the Slxth-sl
school, on Monday evening. october %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
PEEKSKILL.

The parade OF the Peekskill Fire Department VIII
take place tomorrow, but the fun Will begin TO-
eight On the 745 train this evening the nrs' hre-
mr. are expected 10 arrive. They will be Relief
Engine Company OF New-Rochelle, with sixty men,
apparatus and band Of twenty-five pieces. They
will be me, by the entire Peekskili Fire Department
FIVE companies. accompanied by bands ana drum I'M
corps The visitors will be escorted about town IN
short parade and then taken TO me Alen nGuse
boys will stay over night at the Allen House rS as
guests OF Washington Engine Company, NO. q Inc
Ridges are expected also this evening. The judges
will be Major Barney General Joseph e. story
Major Nathaniel B. Thurston. Adjutsnl Hart. Cap,
tain David Wilson and Lieutenant Fiernagan, az
National Guard officers. who were at the state camp
This afternoon q, 4:so the, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs Thomas " Stewart will be married 10 Mason
LOOMS Decker son Of Judge Decker OF Denver,
Col. The ceremony will be performed at the nome
~ the brides parents, Boscobel which used TO be
the home of Henry Ward Beecher.
P,shon Henry c. Potter will visit the parish OF the
Divine Love, Monrose. and administer the rite OF
Confirmation this afternoon. The Rev: Gouverneur
CYuger will be glad TO see friends OF MS WORK press
ent at the service al 1880 p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
TARRYTOWN.

The village authorities are taking steps 10 conpei
M Irving the proprietor OF Sunny Side-made
famous by the pen OF the original owner-to open
Sunny Side Lane. This laue has been used as
public highway for more than two hundred years
!, leads 10 the old historic Wolferts Landing.
Last spring the TWO nieces OF Washington irving
aid the Mace TO a cousin. who lived In New-Jersey.
syhen the new owner took possession Of Sunny
side he began making extensive improvements. He
built q large fence at the entrance 81 sunny sde
celebrated landing from doing So This caused no
ittle Indignation among the residents OF the town,
the result Of which Is that the village VIII Jake
hand In the matter. 1880 o r>, 49,,
Gospel services are being he'd in ST. Pauls Meth
ordjsr Episcopal Church this week. The religious
services are Conducted by band Of Gospel workers
from the Bowery Mission OF NeT-York CITY. under
intendent of the Bowery Mission musical recital
will be he'd every evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
FREE COINAGE,
WHAT IT MEANS,
and other issues of the campaign
TRIBUNE PUBLICATIONS.

MAJOR MKINLEY'S HOME LIFE-With n,
mcrOus Handsome Illustrations. The man q
he IL seen at home during the campaign,
receiving visitors. masking speeches. ana
enjoying the few hours Of relaxation
Light portraits Of Major Mckinley st diRes.
ent ages. with pictures of his mother snA
wife. and Othe: attractive pictures.
Oddities OF the campaign and how he
speeches nre prepared. In u SNOWY supple
mcmt extra. pages. Weekly Tribune sise.
Single copies. 1 cent, 10 copies. 10 centss
100 copies. 30 cents, ~ % copies. 81 80.
REPUTATION REPUDJATED. David 4
WeIis'~ rema rlfnbie letter to The Trtbuss.
"Breaisers Ahead" reprinted I'm . supple.
meat sheet. size OF pages OF The Weekly
Tribune. and in addition extracts frsn
speeches OF W. UOurke Cochran. David ,.
Hill and Carl Schurx. NIL Democrats.
most effective document for circulatisn
among Democrats. 1 cent per cOpyg 10
copies. 10 cents, 100 copies. 80 centss Low
copies. s2 30.
ISSUES OF THE CAMPAIGN.-FOr popular
reading. four pages of the size Of The
Weekly Tribune. containing "Menace Of
PopOcracy." and mo Cheap Dollars
Wanted from ex-President Harrfsons
specchs "What Free Coinage Means" rs.
printed from The TribVne, "One United
Country" and .Si1ver Fa1lncies Riddled."
from william Mckinley's letter of accept-
nncc. and Effects of the Bland Act and
Law ~ is0O." reprinted from The Tribune.
4 most effective, short. campaign docs
ment cent ncr cOpys w cOpless ~ ceuWe
100 copies, I'D cents; 1000 copies. 81 80. =
GOLD AND SILvER.-The Question of Coins
aRc.-i 'uWpHie. - ~ inrxe pnses, cos
calming the rta lining and ha rd-hittins
FONT debate between Roswell e.. HOrr and
L. =. senator William VI. Stewart Free
Coinage. I'm which Mr. HOrr completely
routed his adversary. The whole que tiUa
on both sides. 25 cents per singIe copy.
REPUBLICAN, TEXT BOOk.-A pamphlets 4
los large pnEes. containing many articles
ON the fundumen tal principles OF the Coin.
age Issue. Banks and the Protective Tariff
prepared by Roswell q. HOrr. This docs
m~nt, issued in lSO4, II exactly appropriate
for ISD:,. and cannot be improved upon. ~
cents per single copy.
WILSON TARIFF CILL.-Rntes CONF pared with
the Mckinley bill. and containing also the
text of the POpulist Income Tax law. which
the supreme Court declared uncOnsttts.
ttonmI. 10 cents per single copy.
WHOLE SILVER QUESTION IN NUTSHELL.
"a famous speech b. John sherman. =
small brochure. cents per single copy.
ALL OF THE FOREGOING. IN ONE BUDGET.
FOR 80 CENTS.
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

I,VERETT-Majo r J. 3. Burbank. United states
Army FIFTH AVENUE Ex-senator NJ. G. BUT
ler of South Carolina; Sir Frank smith, OF 10
ronto: Congressman GallIsha i. Grow, of Pennsyi-
vana Ex-Governor Thomas {. Fletcher, OF MIS-
souri, and ex-Judge Robert Earl, OF Herkiiner' -.
Y HOIIAND-.Jamcs 4. Gary, OF Baltimore W.
Murray Crane. of Massachusetts, and MIS- john v
l.. Pruyn. OF Albany. HOTFMAN-Ex-State to'i-
troller Frank Campbell. of Bath ~ y. ana Ten
eral Albert Ordway. u Washington IMf hhihtC
Elk -Sena tor John Is. Henderson, Of Missouri NAN
HATTAN-Ex- Congressman James j. Beldeh. Oh
Syracuse and Martin A Knapp. of the Interstate
Commerce Commission. MARLBOROUGH ,ias
ton McMichael. OF Philadelphia. ana Iercy i1o'' ~
of Ncworlcons MURRAY HILL-SenatOr c. r.
Parsons of Rochester. and the Rev. koper. ~.
Paine of Baltimore. PARK ANENtE-Goou"' VI
Brown of Albany WESTMINSTER-Ihe Kew ..
u F,ccIeston OF Baltimore. WALDORF -oena,o'
charles H. Gibson OF Maryland; Sir Richarn NIUE
grave and the Hon Sidney I'arkc. OF England anu
I l. NJ Curry formerly United States Minister " u,
Strain WINDSOR-ExSenator Jonathan 1tI,TD, ~
Rhode Island, and Abner Mckinney. "a nhossv
at Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
Iona BARRIsON's HUsBAND EXAMINED.

Miss Iona Barrison, one OF the Barrison sisters
now playing at Roster & Blals. appeared In the
law oilcc OF Robertson & Harrison, No. 81 Park
Place, yesterday n witness In behalf OF her hus-
band. william Fleron who was being examined in
supplementary proceedings brought by Harry c.
Burdck and Robert H. Oestricher The complain
ants wanted 10 collect Judgment Of $500 against
Fleron for printing pill contracted two years
When the Barrisons to this city under
Fleron's management order was obtained from
Justice Ftzsimons. In the City Court for his
animation.
When Miss harrison appeared at the examination
yesterday she wore a long ulster. under which was
n black riding habit. which. she said that she had
donned that as soon as the proceedings over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
SAVED BY SKILL AND DARiN"'
A MOUNTED POLICEMAN REsCuts = Ill LIZ
FROM PERIL ANp CATCHES
RECKLESS DRIVER.

RECkLESS INi''$i"
A daring and skilful rescue OF a h,'ie ~, .,,"s
uas IN danger OF being run over has oeeh MAJ NV
nm n the credit OF Mounted Policeman Mc'ar'",'
who arrested Paul Albeck. the reckless u'i'e' y. 4"
beer-wagon. on Monday. Albeck was dr'vlie a. :"
dangerous pace down seventh-ave'' nua' o, rho
was on the seat with him. was crying WIN i''e"'
c,,ne,ny to his knee and begging MN 70 SOY
Drink had made Abeck reckless, anu 49,
urp,np on the team with all his might Near III.
one. twenty-hfth-s crossing wa :"
Ht,,s r.r, standing right in the way OF the si'iop
Ing horses and rafting wagon ana she npi"" A.
On no naralyzed with fear when foiict lem ,onue
-, r,neY saw her as he was racing up the avenue
~ stop AIbecks dangerous driving. .. .avo ,ho
,rho noliceman had 10 act QUICKLY 10 -, ho
V,1 and he had to risk his own neck 100; Dp me
ssia not hesitate He refined In his morse heat ~ ~
girl leaned over in the saddle caught 9o,h h 81 team
5rn, and swung her out OF the way OF ti n u.
"a, waDo an instant before they went tnuhtu r,
ing past Then he dropped her saIey anu he turned
his horse and gaoped after the beer-waes1n. d .o
oyerhaued and arrested Ancch' WIN wa" ~
in the Harlem Court yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
ARDSLEY.

The people Of the village Of Ardsey are consider
ing the advsabilty Of changing the name Of the
village, requesting the railroad company to
change the name Of Ardsley on-;he Hudson to some
other name The reason Is that many people who
desire TO reach Ardsey are Otter put to great in
convenience and expense by confounding Ardsley-
on-the- Northern with Ardsley-on-t he Hudson. The
two railway stations nearly four miles apart.
a stranger on more than one occasion has taken
The train to the wrong place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
,v,,,r re GOING ON TO-DAY.

WHAT Is VVf-~V "1' =. ,,-.,uoy
Dry Goods Republican Club, No. %" bio'''"h''
,, C,,h Rrood-
way and Prince-st" noon.
Dock Commissioners meeting
Steeplcchasc contests. Morris PARK. p III.
BOARD Of Trade and Transportation NO -'' "''"''
way, $3.50 p. H.
Fast River Bridge Commission. p m o
Lincoln Pioneer Corps, NO % |nh'o" Jaw
y.
BOARD of Estimate and Apportionment
.nr,,,, meeting of Western Union Telegraph
Company. = oua No
Annual meeting of American Authors Guild NO.
2oi West ifty-eighth-st., p. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
sr LIKES HOSPITAL CEREMONIES.

On Saturday morning Bishop Potter will consecrate
the chapel OF the new ST. Luke's Hospital Buldihg'
on Mornings!de Heights. and after the CONSERVATION
Of the chapel he will visit each ward Of the hospital
ond da,),cate each in turn. Bishop Littejohn and
Bshop Huntington will be among the clergy az me
Ceremonies on account Of the limited space IN the
cha mol tho invitations to witness the ceremonies have
been sent only 10 the clergy. There Will be formal
opening Of the hospital In January. when a pubic
ce.ehraiiOn Will take place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14

Sunday In a bicycle accident. is II serious condi-
ton. having been unconscious ever since theh-
Jone's skull Is fractured 49, 80,
The funeral OF Nicholas Muller, r.: will be he'd
tomorrow afternoon az o'clock The burial VIII
be In Greenwood.
Fire was discovered a, an early hour yesterday
morning in the unoccupied frame building IN
Arretta-st.. To;tenvle. owned by Hugh McRoberts
Patrolman FNnan discovered the blaze ana exuh-
guished II before any great damage had been done
II is believed the fire Of incendiary origin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
ALBEMARLE.

ALBEMARLE.
Mrs. W. Is. French. Sara
toga Springs. n. Y.
Miss L. &. Sheppard. Sara
toga Springs. n. Y.
NJ. b. |. Goddard. Warwick
r. I.
Mrs. J. l.. Anderson. Wash
ington.
Miss Il. Anderson. Washing
ton.
f.. W. Riggs & wife, Wash
ingtoI.
II. Sears. Boston.
Mrs. y. Longworth. Cincin-
natl.
Miss I.ongworth, Cincinnati
7. @. Smith & wife. Buf-
falo.
e. W. Dlmick. Boston.
BROADWAY CENTRAL.
G.. W. T Kinney & wife, Bos-
ton.
T.. II. Veatherhead g. wife
Cleveland.
Il. Kennie & wife. Balti-
more.
T. l.. Evans e. wife. Bidde
ford, Ne.
7. &. Bradbury & wife
Richmond. Va.
q. c. Fairbanks & wife
Natick. Mass.
II. II. Whitney & wife. Cir.
c.nnati.
c. NJ. Warren a wife. ST
Louis.
c. r. Rice & wife. Toronto
Canada.
F. 5. Shaniey & wife. Gal
weston. Tex.
l.. J. Hartness e. wife. Al
Sable Forks. ". Y.
W. &. Barker & family
New-Bedford. Mass.
+. Smith Il wife. Atlanta
Ga.
BUCKINGHAM.
A. T. Kemp. city.
". AGAR. New-Orleans. La.
Mrs. ". Angus. Hartford,
Conn.
Miss Ross. New York.
Miss J. G. Ross. New York.
q. ". Smith. Black Rock,
Conn.
y. ". Dodge. New York.
+. Z. Salter. New-iiamp-
shire.
J. ". Fraley. New-York.
+. T.. Taber. Auburn. y. Y.
J. lnglis, Colorado Springs.
Col.
c. u. Raymond. Akron.
Ohio.
J. ". Kelley. Akron. Ohio.
EVERETT.
II. NJ. Fowler e. wife.
Cleveland.
Mrs. W. ". Porter. VII,
mington. Del.
Mrs. W. :. A. Stewart.
Plt,sburg.
g.. T.. Curtis. Toledo. Ohio.
II. W Rogers. Hudson. NY.
G. L. Rogers. Hudson. y. y,
Mrs. T. f.. Selfrldge. Wash
ingtnn.
Mr.. l.. stanton. Washing
ton.
NJ. kibard. Paris.
Major =. u. Burbank. L. s.
Army.
MARLBOROUGH.
H. u. Conan n wife. Nor
risville. y. Y.
W. n Manchester & wife,
Morrisville. y. Y.
i. Roberts. New Orleans,
la.
j. II. Anderson 4 wife. Sa
vannah. Ga.
4. Wool & wife. Scotland.
i. T.. stanton. Buffalo.
j. NJ Cook. Cleveland.
W. n. Moves. New York.
I. u. Dunbar & wife. New
Orleans. La.
G. McMichae.. Philadelphia
w. =. Davis & wife. Boston
w. y. Cortis. Chicago.
NORMASDfE.
G. G. Morgan. New York.
r. X. Perkins. Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
DIyNWOODIE.

In the library Of the Royal Seminary OF New
York may be seen a number Of young men busily
engaged classifying vast number OF books. The
books which have Just been received number over
"a M voInes the Gifts of the Rev James Corrigan
brother OF Archbishop Corrigan the late Monsignor
preston and the late Rev. Patrick Brady, OF Mont
romery. n Y Most Of these valuable books and
nearly fifty paintings given by Father Brady.
One OF the paintings In by Sebastano de Pionba
and IN valued at 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14

and Coroner. to show why permanent in1lnc-
ton should not he granted restraining these creditors
from prosecuting their repevn suits and 70 turn over
the property already seized 70 tire receiver. me
Identified and held by the Coroner worth &2,S2o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
GUESTS AT LEADING HOTELS.


, ~ - co,,weI Uolyokc
Nose
Nr- "A. 6. Williams.
Springfield. Mass.
Mrs r. Hartlett. New-York.
+. g. Battey. Savannah.
Ga.
A. Kennedy. Pittsield.
Mass.
C.. T.. Chapman, Ridgewood'
y. j.
[. Spencer x wire. florida.
f. walton. Ridgewood. y. J.
J. II. King. Albany \. T.,
D. T.. sptulnihs q WIFE,
Winsted; Conn, c.
J. a. nro"ks & wiie' 'ohoes'
y. y.
PARK AVENUE.
- ,,,,.a
". r. a r",ews xya,er,own
- y
y, r, p,,p,I,
W ~ n, =, liz
" = 30 8. wIse =,
D. II. n"'e'
LOUIS; y...,,,,,o,
n. H' i,,, n"sy,In
~ ~ rs' , a." s,Lls
r. .: -. 49,, .Is nhi,,d.dapia
a; =; hisn'e' .,n ma, PIMA"
W n''' ia prnviience
n
1, - r.m,o, ,yliwauk.e
f. Van Enlo'"' 80"
NENDoME.
Canada
e. p Woodruff. Rochester.
\ Y
N-s O. campe. Rochester.
y Y
\ 4, clair Philadelphia.
a. q SAWYER. Hartford.
Corr.
o. scnwab. Atlanta. Ga.
A. l.. Rely x wife. Pniliips-
purg' y. J.
:. 81. Del. washington.
I kaufman. Washington.
u q SNOW. Boston.
" ID. Brown, Lynn. Mass.
/ Mausna,h. New-lork.
a.. q. Durant. Bethel. Conn.
r. q. townsend * wife.
chicago.
J. BELL Z. wife. Boston.
q. \. swallow " ~lf'. DOS
ton.
..,,,,,..r,rp
pn,.,o,
penn
e. r. Curother, Made
,ovn Conn.
" post ,l.ddletown, Conn.
Miss I, H. Huger. Charles
TN {.
Mics Chase Charles on, ;. c.
/ =. Burr. Carbondaie.
Penn.
J. 5 rourtright. Montrose.
Penn.
y parks l. \ Navy.
J'he Rev |. II. EcclestOn.
n,l,tuo...
NJ, NJ y. Frazar. BOSTON.
n ~. - "A reap DIV. Triton.
~ 81
t,x,er D,ltlmor.
- - Moi A. wife Wash
,ngton'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14

she could take ride the beautiful white morse
which she rides In her act at night. The gst OF me
evidence given by Fleron was that ne had no
money or property but depended for support on
what his wife chose to give him In return FOR ms
gel vices as manager for herself and sisters. MISS
Iona harrison cOrroborated all her husband testi-
G.1t 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
ELMSFORD.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Greenburg Re-
formed Church, the Oldest church in GreenburR
Township, will give a church supper on Thursday
evening, October O.
Robert Willie is organizing social club, to be
known AZ the Elinsford Social Club. The club will
arrnnge a programme, consisting Of entertainments
dancing and card tournaments for the winter even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

The Richmond County Polo Club which
cently organized, vii! hold q series Of and
contests at the club grounds. the Manor Farm.
Saturday. The contests will include races. a polo
match and jumping over hurdles a. ~ feet
6ert Joline. Of Tottenvilie. who was injured on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14

Men who do much walking, whether
for business, pleasure, or exercise,
dislike from experience what boys dis
like from instinct--an OvercOat flap
ping round their legs.
The double breastcd coat gives
OvercOat warmth where an OvercOat
is needed.
Suits of black or blue cheviOt and
neat mixtures; SIS to $2S.
ROGERS, PEET & Co.
Prince ard Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thlry-second and Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NETWORK. TUESDAY OCTOBER 49, 1896
ARRIVED
St,amer Mobile (Br) Layland. London October a. with
d.e and oS passengers to New-York Shipping Company.
Arrived at tho Bar at II 80 m.
Steamer LANDAU City DR. Hunter Bristol Gsptsnbe,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

The Common Council held its regular meeuhs vi
Monday night at Manor Hall. The Mayor nominate.
Gabriel Reevs for appointment as COMMISSIONS, ~
Deeds and the nomination was conhrmed ihe
Mayor then nominated John Griffin and John war
neck for Fire Commissioners in place OF Jonn no"
land whose term of Office has expired. anu 'a''e'
Mulcahey, who resigned recently TO accept INC ap
pointment Of Chief Engineer OF the FIRE Depa. -.
ment Action on these nominations was deferred I'LL
the next meeting. -
A sad case came before Justice Kellogg late yes
terday afternoon wnen a father and mother were
sent to the Peniten;ary and their three young oo9 "
eleven nine and six years Old respectively were
committed 10 the Westehes,er pwed IN scHro.
eldest boy they lived happily till about year Az,
when the father struck his mother Tor the n,st
time The boy admitted that his mother was ac snh
TONED 10 drink, and told pltiiui stoiy, 1919 mhh
brought tears 10 the eyes OF ne bye Charges in the
case On Monday Mrs Douglas swore on' asSnrdav
against her husband a aiiSSra Soc;e.y had Mrs
Donslas arrested on charge OF neglectng her cni.
dren and her husband on charge OF moi pi'P''''
Tha Ynnkers High School football team Will pay
xhe Dwight School team THIS siteTn 1narre a. The
teams are said to be evenly matched ana An e"c''''e
game Is po,nv Of the Board of Health was held
an Wondav night 10 consider the running OF ofe'i
cars on the electric railroad John f. iH I, NO
torney for the railroad was eff the open cars in
,ha line spec6cd by The Beard. After long , scs
sion lasting until nearly midnight tne % IN One
eu a doW For four DAYS the Health Ofcer De IN.
str,cted 10 take the necessary steps 70 Pv ~ tho
health of any passenger being endangered " '''
AZ the october meeting of the Board OF GoVfIno se
Of the pasade Boa; cuS to On make
Tor the celebration OF the THIRTEEN ahhi>'' "
the club which occurs on Friday'