davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
THEY WiNT LETTERS SED.

RaOoKLYNTrEs OBJECT TO THE NAMES or i"H-
or.GUs As PROVIDED FOR ~ THE CHAHfII.
Criticism Of the proposed charter Tor Inc "rea'er
N,y.york is beginning 10 be heard ~ froo~'yn, ana
a, least one formal protcstagainst provision IN IN"
charter has been sent to the sub-commiiie" Ihis
nro,cs, which WAS signed by Russell Parker. Gran
vile ". Harman. George H. Davidson. Montrose w
Morris. Thomas Ferguson. A. A. Cammerer. W. H.
Atkinson G. Washington Colyer. ID NJ Somefs. D.
Hastings. A. g; Perhan. W. ". Smith, G. H. Thomas
r. A Barrow j. C. Knapp 5. Gerard FOX, T. H.
ounlan Charles c. Street. J. y. Baker. j. Rice. jr
/ H. Stearns A. &. Shinsyone and w. II. Reynolds
reads follows.
We the undersigned residents OF the city OF broo.-
lyn respectfully protest against that pcrtoh oi me
honorable subcommittee proposed charter Whcfe
provision IL made for dividing the city into boronshs
with locality names. it Il our nrn CONVICTION mat
such a plan wOrd inevitably result IN spirit oi IN
tense sectionallsn. state Of affairs Gcilmcntai -
the welfare of the city entirety ana ci.cu1ted
TO defeat the principal object OF consultations Il
would remedy The eNi! complained Of 10 letters to
dcsi-T ate 1he src'ions into which the city must
necessarily be divided
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02

The demand for houses 10 rent stu keeps up. and
several Of the pronen; real estate agents report the
heaviest business il renting evcr done. Many leases
have i,een made to New Workers.
The OILY sales reported Yesterday we're by Sheriff
Ruttlirg
Y, 732 Eastern Parkway. IL icxlW tifcc sl.t
store and house afgssscd <2.ig'. % Martha + Mc~ -
eis,-sf I36 q p az i4ih-aye .pxic'. a.
ses~ef 5000 reGcrics B1chm4n. To
The Important recorded transfers were:
Avenue V. s3d ST. iUDSl0o: Peny
williams ard Thomas Adams. u. 10 Mar! l. 80
Eotson ,..... i'''
n 80 ~ of iith-aVe ivhxlvp: Waiter
johnson 10 William Stfation. Lao
East 3igf $50 II Of Avenue &, fpxlo.
fserrnsnia Real Estate and improvement 60 TO -.
North 7h-si, n ;. o. It Of Bedford-ave 20r6J
Henry rreschnarn 20 Cecilia Linden. 3.Wc
Kosciusko- st, a. 3l2p n e OF Tompkns ave. 1879
xio0: Ida Lunrin, OF Coebrook, Conn., 10 Samuel
.3reriy mortgage Of 81 800. 1873
roulpk.ns-sve. - 100 n 8 Of Monroe st. 25xlcj.
Jchn w Harman to Frederick Tutschulte. mort
Ro,icr-st. 100 II Of Hoyt-st. 25xisO: Ben
jsfnin Rotenzwe!g to Charles y Peterson. mort
25tfs-st. 40 II OF 3d-ave 35siOOZ:
Patrick Farrell 10 Mary. wife Of Albert Konczsi 800
Dean-st. - II W Of Scstrend-ave. I1.Gxs5. hal:
yehn y Ryan to Andrew ID Baird. mortgages
ei0GNo II. 600
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
activity At TIE NAVY lihD.

COMMITTEES NAMED.

,,i,, Of excitement at the Navy
ward at present The officers are rei''"'' '"'
oui.,tne rumors float about the yaru ~ ~
..,,,o.,,.s intentions as TO Turkey. one oil the
o,,,als said yesterday ait,rnoon th"' Inv S"'P
which went TO sea yesterday would sep"'",'' "''
i ~ ,b. best ships would proceed dlr'c'F
g., tho Mediterranean The Bancroft WIS 'NP'''"
I'D the ward before noon yesterday p"t "P ~
i,. hour she had not been sighted. Ihe s'""e u'f
IL a., an ,.,d, to receive the expected vessel
.,~,ng force of men having "orA"' "' "'Y 10
u.ou the preparations. In the morhins 'h' "''
49, n,.,I.J and a crow will he kept on duty' "i"
,i. .ht,, Will Dee dock.d as soon as h'r m"s's "''
,..,,,.d Tr, rrmor that the Bancroft h'd
grounded iu the Chesapeake had reached the y"'".
,nd although the story WAS secuted DH some VI
80. orc.rs. Il was PLAIN that they felt some
au,iriy about hcr.
=, r.,s on.nlv announced by some 81 the onci"s
,,, the Cincinnati had already been ordered to "''
49, ,,.,, ., m. bancroft and would not leave
Tonpkinsyillc with the rest Of the squadron
rho ,,rd Will hc nyecr thr coming winter th'n
I, has been for a long timr orders nave p''" ''-
,,,.,d TO do, X and repair the damaged Ericsson
- AMI 80 soon as the torpedoboat leaves
,, iock IN. Chicago Will hc put In and The ie-
pairs on ho- rushed
Thr timber drydock caisSon was r'AuN '"' "'
las, ni-nt and il was the intention 10 SINK II ana
pump the dock out. Tho damae" TO the "o'N -
-, hc rcuaircd as speedily possible. In order 10
,ock some OF the vessels now In commission
The report which was current several 'NS "s'
nat tho contractors on the new drydock w"r" io
h ordered 10 work night ard day was revived
again Yesterday. but nothing positive coud h'
,'.,r.d about it There Is no doubt. however, ina,
nj ~. work now under way VIII be hurried nhUl
ft. turkish muddlc H. cleared up.
r., III of III Hung Chhng Is litt" talked about
,t thc yard the general opinion being That ne VIII
n, ,n ,hcr. However. the gatcke"p"rs haV" been
lind 10 admit no visitors to-day cXcep ny
nss from the cnptain of the yard The keeper at
,re Yori,.st gate will report az the ne" gate ana
,,f Nsl
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02

feld mere tho strings Of ponies owned by the op-
posing sides There were nearly thirty altogether
hardy-lookims little animals many Of them being
rothirg moro or less than "cayuSes strong ana
able to stand almost any amount OF work hu' OUT
side of these there were several well-hred polo
ponies of ancient lineage and long pedigree In
the course Of the play they were walked np ana
down The inclosure by attendants and brought
ont as the occasion demanded There were i"nr-
teen Of The Buffalo ponies in the roundup Davis
played principally Frou-Frou. a Meet nay e''"-
Ing which he has used TWO seasons lie also M"
Fifty ty-fvc, a bay scdinG. and SiraWooifY' ron"
mare Seward Cary used TWO goldings owned by
r. X Root Of Buffalo; Happy Jack brown and
Maltese Car; chestnut. with white race
Thomas Cary rode Tho Coon. sorr'i g'idihE
and Morfntt. brown S'ldng. Little casino
a gray Celdng. which he rode III ire Ere"'''
part part Of the game. Is feet hi'e am
NAL and seemed 10 know the points Of the game
about as well as his Master. Or cary hcaden h'S
string with the bay gcld.us Napoleon. veteran
of ten seasons He also had Homestead and two
roam geldinss which hc purchased this s'rins.
The play called a, about o'clock
HOW THE TEAMS LINED Up.
The lineup Of the teams and the handicaps were
as follows
BunaoH Davis 40 'Vp Tbonns aanoCsry CaTy'
No. 8. three handicaps Dr & cary D"'"' NV
handicaps. Total. H. .o., "a ono b.ndi.
cap; J. r. McFadden. 80. >. Two handicap;; D.
Francke No. g. 1--WE handicaps; +. Is. STOW, back
four handcaps. Total L. ,.a e.,
The first period of twcniy minutes ieauneu IA
phila5elphia TWO OF the Philadelphia goals being
Handicapped DR.. Cary started the goa, inakns ~,
for the PhaGephians. Play was called at 40
O'clock and after some rapid mano. uNrlng. ns.
ing two minutes the goal was scored. iniiad.i-
mia then took a turn ~ the goal making. ana -
Two points were made by Iippencoit ana Stow y.
rapid succession. After the ball was thrown IN
again seward cary bv "a pretty play. hy whicii
the bali was nurscd back and forth from lhe
middle Of the field succeeded IN driving II nome,
The other gossls were scored Toy Dr, '4i' a'.
Thomas Cary. In this period occurred the nir'
and nnlv accident of the ga me The teams were in
scrmmage just in 'front.' Of ne PhiladclP'ia goal
perhaps fifty yards away. All ai once ~" pony
ridden bv Franckc OF IL" Philadelphia team.
crossed his legs and attempted to turn. and hor~"
and rider went down in heap. Mr Fran, X
was thrown hi5 horses head. ana was landed
his face. BY the meresi chancc ~" plaE.r
following him drew aside Just In tii1e 10 escape
trampline upon the PROSTATE n.-n Francke was
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
BACK TO HIS OLD HAUNTS.
JOHN Y MKANE'S LIEUTENANT RETJ R%ED
TO CONEY ISLAND YESTERDAY.

JOHN Y. M'KANE'S LIEUTENANT RETURNED
TO CONEY ISLAND YESTERDAY
Kenneth F. Sutherland. who was formerly JUS
tee Of the Peace in the old town Of Gravesend
ard who was one Of the leaders in the McKane
troubles Of 1885, has finished his term in prison.
and yesterday he returned TO Coney Island. Ac-
companied by his brother. Bob" Sutherland and
by Scott Jamson who finished his term about
three months ago. the released prisoner arrived in
Brooklyn yesterday afternoon The party went
direct TO Turkish bath establishment and then
went TO Coney Island. arriving there at 5:iJ p. m
The frs: thing which Sutherland did was to visit
his mother at her home In Ocean Parkway. whore
he stayed until about 7:3o. Then he went down
to his brothers place. the Exchange Hotel In tho
Howery where pc met forty fifty old friends
In accordance with the wishes Of both the suthcr-
lsrds there demonstration Bob Suth"r-
lands place was decorated. and a supper was
served there but no speeches were made. and tho
affair was &c quiet possible Bob" Sutherland
said that ne had harl work TO prevent his brothers
friends from arranging big demonstration.
Kenneth Sutherland's attention called 10 IA
alleged interview With him In an afternoon paper
In which he represented as saying that John
V Mcksne was in excellent health. He declared
that the Interview was bogus so far from being
health. end unless he Is released soon he will 20
out in a box
II is said that Sutherland will go into partnership
with his brother In the Rowcry lie was the see
ond Of the Gravesend offenders TO he brought to
trial. After verdict Of guilty was returned he
disappeared and in his absence Justice Brown sen
;cnced him year In prison and fine Of fJo'
on MAY y. 1894, more than year after his disap
pAarsnce. he walked into the Sherfs Office and
surrendered himself Justice Bartlett added one
YEAR and eight months In prison to Suthcrlands s
original sentence.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
CiuPAiGN committee NAUED.
rrpr.RIIcAN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Sc
rrc,rs MEN FROM THE TWO FACTIONS.

prpr.RIJcAN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Sc
IrcTs MEN FROM THE TWO FACTIONS.
The Republican Executive 'ommittc" OF Kings
ror,,v hold It's first meeting after tho summer va
,.,,ion last evening in it's rooms in the johnston
Euildng The meeting was In session little more
than an hour aud In that time much important
hu.lncss was transacted. Thcrc wcr" few. II any
,,,ns Of the old faciional quarrel and members Of
ho,h factions were conGra tulatnE themselves after
,o ,c.,ing was over upon its satisfactory results
r,cob Brcnncr the chairman. presided. and Robert
I Fielding Was tho secretary
,.,o mos, important piece of business was tho So
loction Of tho campaign comfDitte" II va" Ht hrNt
nrouosod 10 make the committc" OF nine m'm"crs.
,,,d,,g tho chairman hut this idea ahani-
oned and the committee ns hnaliy selected was
,n.d. ~, Of eleven members including the chair
, <o onnosiilon was offered to the selection OF
Mr. Ircnncr as the head OF TIA" committee The
other ton members wcro taken In equal NUMBERS
from The Worth aud Willis factions. Thcy were;
From the I'D Congress District. 'ity works COM
missioner Theodore T.. Willis. Sheriff william j..
Eu,tlinr Alexander Robb: IIid Congress District,
John . Turnbull: IVth District Marcus b. Camp
h,u Uarr, A. IIanbury, Nth District Judge-eect
VillLsn Kramer Alderman Charles j. liaubort.
,uy Clerk Joseph benjamin; Win District, county
,,,crl Henry g. Safrcn The main object In IN
crcasing the number from nine to eleven was 10
i,c .acb congress district representation Mcssrs.
'''''
Campbell are from the Wills faction, and Messrs.
guitIing Saffcn. linubcrt. benjamin and Hanbury
are political followers of Mr.. Worth. Mr. Bren-
p.r's place as chairman gives tn" Willis people
control Of the committee.
\ ucy. scheme for the selection of the Finance
Committee was proposed by Sheriff Buttlins ana
aaopied Chairman Bremen Will appoint the
hlrinan OF the committee. and there VIII be hVc
members Ia the committee chosen from .dch ware
and annotated by the "HecutNe mcfnncr or Inc
ward This ccnmitt." VIII have Shais" Oh Tue
FINANCES OF Tho err. zaiion during the campaign
m. dates for the coming party gatherings were
selected on a motion by CONGRESSMAN Fischer. as
follows: Primaries. ON Monday. september y, Son-
sress District conventions. on Nedhrsdhy, Srp-
T,mhcr 20: Assembly District conventions. on
THURSDAY October !. The headquartcrs for the
camraiyn will be- In the Johnston Building ana
The rooms will be open for campaign work within
n feu days. The Campaign Committee VIII meet
on THURSDAY evening outline its work for the
canvass ana at that time Mr Brenner VIII an
nolncc his selection OF the chairman OF tic FL
nance Committee.
Resolutious were unanimously passed indorsing
tho candidates and the platform OF the State Con-
yenton held last week 1T Saratosa.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
A VICTORY FOR BUFFALO.
ITS MEN DEFEATED THE PHILADELPHIA
FOLO TEAM EY - To H.

Tpr LATTER PLAYERS. HOWEVER. IMPROVED
As TIE GAME WENT oH AND MADE TIE
CONTEXT INTERESTING At THE 'bo-E.
n tho crowd which witnessed tho polo gam" no.
tween the Buffalo County club and n" county
club o. philadelphia yesterday on the parade
ground Prospect Park T. criterion. then polo
must have an affectionale hold upon Brooklyn
folk. There We're AT least 900 people present Ad-
mission the grounds WAS free. and this. perhaps
served to draw an unusrally large crowd. Among
them. however. were many fashionab'" people
who camc in tsllv-hoe. brakes and other ga,
onunages The game vas exceedingly Interesting.
but rather onc-sdcd affair tho Buffalo County
Club winning by a score Of % 10 !"
No pretticr place for polo can nc found on Long
Island than this parade ground The goals were
SC; north and south. and about midway in tho
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02

TIE WOES OF TWO PRETTY YOUNG
WOMEN.
BOLD sEAMEN WHO WILL NOT NJ RALkhp IN
THEIR wooING CAUSE THE SISTERS To-
SEEK A COURTS PROTECTION.

BOLD SEAMEN WIZ Will MI -
THEIR wooING CAUSE THE SISTERS TO
SEEK A COURTS PROTECTION
Mrs Amelia Schwartz and Rosahe Rite. s.s,e's'
both Young and pretty and living al No 2lo R'cec[e'
At Yesterday afternoon visited the Ewcn ST'e' fo
Ice Court and through Frank Beck. lawyer as"e'
Jus.ce Lemon FOR protection. Mrs schwartz - '''e
wife Of Max Schwartz. first mate on the h>"'''e
smack johnson. owned in Fulton Market. Sne say :
she was married three months ago and oniy CON
sented TO the ceremony for fear that her husoana
v,uld carry out threat to XIII her unless she De-
came his wife They had been acquainted onN d
s,o,, time she said when ho drew revolver ana oF
cl,-cd .hat she should ne his wife. They were mar
,,ea hv The Rev. J. ]. Hoffman Of ~. Pauls Evan
rejical Lutheran Church. in South Fifth-st ~ inc
co-en,orv was Charles Altman the captain OF iHe
smack ana Miss Eir,al Altman II is alleged no
came Infatuated with Rosalc. and a. once began DIS
making Mrs. Schwartz says when sh' SAW
This she .old tho captain that his time Was 'n''
wasted ss isl sister was already engaged 20 mary
PAN Kaz.ec a German. When schwartz lear" "'
thar he canaan could Nin the clr, Mrs SHnWarl
sl.ces her husband threatened the gil With deaih
unless she married the captain Miss Rit" At once
sough, her 6anck and tnoy decided TO hasten tn'T
n1arrjaes SUNDAY next being named as the day
Schvartz learned this Monday night and became
furious He secured A revolver. the young women a.
was calling on his sweetheart. was also conpelcd 20
flee Afier driving them into the street. SchWarN =
alleged 10 have destroyed the window Guy @ anu
drsperies and some of the furniture. Mrs SSwda val 70
afraid 20 90 back to their home unless sometnng "as
done. They had spent the night. they sdlu r d.
told the women that he would have schwartz J."
CONT to-day to explain his conduct.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02

su.nandcd Nrs Cohen SAYS that before the death
OF Abrahams the firm represented that they naa "a
scl nIl I'm nlodgos in the vauts She says fnaf 'he
remaining ,nrmhers Of the firm have disposed 81
$4,000 worth Of pledges among their own rsanrs ,rc
10 Mark Sarner the father -in-lIw of Henry apr"-
hams who is conducting the business
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02

q turn and McFaddcu. after a three minutes strneI
gle. In which the ball went forward AMI nach % Gnu
sideways scored his goal Then Mr.. STOW ~ AIR.
,ionatcy termed ''old man STOW by the I'M ..'n. -
crowd by The ropes. scored twice" MI. s."M .,
eccmcd ride like "al possessed. ana ms s'Nl' ~
would have delighted tho widest cowboy on nv,
Western psins An interval Of lighting Iono"'"
for four minutes. the end Of which fhna'o S'-
currd another point. scored bN seward cary. men
Nj Stow won another goal for his side.
\ Pony KICKED \ GoAi"
Tho next goal Wa "fuke" for tho Runaio peo-
pic The players gradually worked up against The
Philadelphia goal and three Mon had mauc o"S"
for the ball which laid directly In front OF ana p"-
tween the posts. I, impossible 10 see Just now
the trick was donc. but OF sudden a yell went
up. and tho information came back 10 ue
press table that tho goal had been kicked ny
pony It seemed hardly fair to tho average on,
locker hut II Is rulc Of the game the g0al h,i
go. Two more goals by Dr. cary ana Sc".aIa Sc",,
CAY finished tho game. The score TOY the iaSt
bout for Bunalo and for Ihiiad"inhia MAJ "a
ing n total in Ruffalos favor of % goals against w
for Philadelphia two OF the latter being hHhhl.drS
As has been said before. The team work OF me
quaker City men improved as the game drew old
There Is little doubt that II tho same players met
STOW and Francke in this last period began 10
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
TO-DAYS GAME.

This afternoon beginning ~ 3:}p o'clock the hldhE
and Driving club prizes VIII be continued pY =
game between the Long Island team oi the Mead
ovhrook club and tho Morris county country ''"p
team Tie Morris County mon VIII he IL ~
Ilaries w r Hcadicv. Norman iiender' 'on ana IL
+, = t1incb The Long Island foAm viii he com
posed OF W e Eustis a. l.. \ngui. C. y stevens
"' 1., " ,rnnh"s 20 be- given 10 tho winners of the
poio tournament by the Riding and DrxinS mo
sist Of for silver cups for "1cn member oi tn'
winning team. The Guns tr" siN inchcs IN n',E"
and ON either side 4, a hnudi' fashioned lik"
nolo mallot with the bead NJ above the i.n OF .l"
run The vessels arc Handsomely engraved" -
one side Is etched the picture Of q m"unl"r p"''
plaVer ON the opposite side Is ms iii''i'l'' on
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02

M in an instant end grasping his pony by tne
rens. led him over 10 ne tent IN IN" IN, iorc:
but he escaped with black eye and a bruiscu
nand Mr. f'ranckc showed his pluck hy Simply
drawing a glove over the injured hand, mounting
a fresh pony and riding into the field ready 10
resume the game. The crowd appiau''d IiE'l-
ouslv BARRING this incident. III" first period was
no, Unusually Interesting; Tie Pniladelphia team 5
work WIS to say the least. rather ragged. and
there was n rca son fOr ihis Mcssrs. Ffancke and
Nc ia ddcn were playing for the FIRST time win
Stow and IippcncOtt. consequently they snlcr'd
l,.l luck Of tc.m
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
THE SECOND PERIOD.

II l. Herbert the referee. callod the second
ncrod after "A ten-mnutc intcrmisson. In This
bout the superior team work Of the Buffalo men
showed forth. The Carys really played mag
nincent game Their interference was excellent.
and each man seemed to understand where to be
and what TO do at the proper time. However, 1t
must be said that as the game proceeded me fhia-
drew themselves together ana put up a stifcr
fight than they did in the beginning 1his Waa
principally howev.r IN he ne, Pa,qn qas, o ",
tie ncxi minute and a half I)r Charles cary, Wy
strong riding had ~eo,'" 1f ha nTss rh1an r5 h
clever play succeeded IN rushing The bail past his
gosI was won by Dr. Charles Cary. of tho Bnraios
after tbe sharpost kind Of play. This was IN fact
the most interesting part Of the game. The ponies
chased hcltor-skotcr up and down the turf for
nearly six minutes. AT one time II looked as though
tho Philadelphia men would follow their goal by an
other ono. but Just at the wrong time for mon
Seward Cary got the ban and pushed i toward the
Quaker CITY goal with rush that could not be with
stood Seward carr showed his skill AT all points
was CHARACTERIZED by hrilliancy nnd dash that
son for him long and continued apilnunc Alte,
struggle Of siN minutes. which was finally won by
succession. The next play was brief and scored
hy Lippencoi Of the Philadelphia side After that
everything before him. When the gong sounded an
no,ncinc time" the score for the bout was for
philadelphia. two being handcnps. and 10 for Buff
Ialo.
THE LAST PERIOD or THE GAME.
The third period Of the game showed more con-
ccr,ed team work the part OF the Philadelphia
,,av,rs The crowd. always quick to catch n point.
had beeu noticing Mr.. Slows play. and the cheers
IN, ,,lr, and the comments upon his ability came
,.,- oil sides Mr. Stow is man nearly hLty
,aarr old but he cavortcd about the Ecid hke
S,ounr man OF twenty and pushed hiS gray Seidins
or and there in the thiclcst Of The melee Ike
trooper charging a band OF Indians The ilrSt trree
Goals we're scored Cor the Buffalo me-, py SewaTr
Gary ,rbev followed each other rdldIY III n"l, ,
miui.c Intervals Then the Philadelphia men look
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02

understand each other better and their nursie a'u
forward riding made n huo sight once when
coal seemed almost sure for BuHalo. II VAS me
v.ork Of these two men that sent the bali na' n
across the field scoring for their side.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
JvuEysE GRlIy RECEIPTS At BUFFALO

Buffalo Sept 1.-The rece.p- oi ,s, s'" wers
the West at this port for the mon.ll oi ar in.
IN. largest on record. being 90 Du'"e since
cud.ng -four. 9e2ii.7,S bushels. Tne pnrsaker,
the opening OF navigation were a'so ,,,nrents BY
c.oc.,ino ,07 s,o e33 bushels. The snip rs npsn-
ana, for August we're 52ssi,S and from onnnmsnts Of
ing of navigaticn q 66L 26S. as asains, me shr
about one-haf this quantity iass yeS'
ments by rail were g. 100000 bushels
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
~,1 A@<ol SOuthsea. Portsmouth
The Howard Hotel.

NOffOIk Street EmUankmrnt, I.0hd0n IHs neH
erected Hotel replete With every modern comior
Ove-looks Emba.knet ard River. Elegant and spaciot
public rooms. Eieclrc Light Throughout American sy
tenn elevators Fixed tariff
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
lSIR KNIGHTS IN SESSION.
THE cOXvOcATfON OF THE CHAPTER
GENERAL KNIGHTS OF st. JoiN
AND MALTA. OPENED.

v,v,r vt-rsTER Unable To MAKE THE Ap-
DRESS " WELCOME HIS PLACE SUPPLIED
RY GRAND AG.MoNER KELLEY
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
Upper Norwood, Queens Hote

Near Crys.s Palace. Lor don. Heathlest situation
England Lovely gardens Boarding terms from 81 per
day. Special terms for large parties Convenient train
service
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
Norfolk Hotel, Brighton. England.

E;Ite family U0'el OverlfOks saa-Va promenade and
lawns Fine public rooms Perfect sanitation. Shaded
electric lights Lift. Dell cuisine. Choice wlnes
Jules A.. Creighton Mgr.