davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
TARRYTOWN.

The Westminster County Telephone Company has
nut in a new hfty strand cable in Main-st. from the
top OF Postoilce Hill TO the companys oiics DoCK
and a half away. The object OF the cable is 10 90
away with the many wires Al this poin,
on Tuesday night pleasant dance was given by
the Sleepy Hollow Tennis Club In Lyceum Hall.
Frederick Smith. nineteen years old was yester-
day found unconscious sitting III chair in the
Office of Smith Kerr x CO., coal and lumber deal
ers of Which his fa'hcr Is the senior partner The
Soin; mans face covered with handkerchief
which was saturated with chloroform and a half
emptied bottle containing the same drug was found
on the floor beside the chair In which he sat. On
the desk beside the young man lay two letters
One was addressed TO his mother. and the other
10 Miss Gracia Cannon The unconscious young
man was hurried to his fathers house and doctors
were called. Smith soon revived, and his first
words II have not taken chloroform' lie Is
still too weak to talk or 10 be questioned Miss
Cannon 10 whom the second note was addressed
ts eighteen years old a daughter Of II. H. Cannon.
q feed merchant. Both families are well-to-do
smith and Miss Cannon are engaged 10 be married.
the date of the wedding being about two years on
Miss Cannon lives at lrvington Al the smith
house ALI information denied. The contents or
The letters 10 his mother and sweetheart are IN
known No reason is known why the young man
.honld want die
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
THE TRIBUNE.

Will be replaced by trial hammer bell buoy nreased
heavier blows. and consequently sN f'.",s,Is
ume OF sound. Weight OF bell, 800 pou"1s
THE MOVEMENTS OF slhA"HN
FOREIGN PORTS ,.,t
Steamer Bowie 1Br) Jones. from New io'H IA
Tor Iivertl passed Brow Head =.pei..S., vok Angus
steamer Buffalo OBJ, LNerilsr' l'.". ,',a,hsr 10.
., FOR Hull passed the Isle % wight srp'V ~ August
steamer Kara tBrD. Walsh. from New - ,ts lILArd
VIA Newport News. Geestemunde PAsS'-
September 10. o,..r ,,,ro Rotterdam "
Ney-York passed Beachy Head Septetn'e ,,,rn %
Steamer Calico (Belgl. kiaith"a'e' SAW"
Janeiro for New-York september . from santos ~
Steamer Newton tBr), Royce. sa''N
New-York September -. ,,,os sailed fron
Steamer Rose tiSrl. l~ahN. from SS'soo
Victoria Frszu FOR New York S'ptenur' ',,, Ionios
steamer Manitoba ,Bp. Grtiths. sailed "'"
Tor New York september To- 49,, IN, santos for New
Steamer sirius tBn. Ford. sailed from '"'
York September 10 .., from Newton
August 10 arrived Siettn September -, Sew.Yors
Steamer Spaarndam Dutch fvuJe'' ~
August 20 arrived al Rotterdam september -Ycrk
Steamer brooklyn cuy oBp. NatNshs' 80
A Bristol september ~ Angus
Steamer Persia tGerD. Spiedt. from Ne" iN
- arrived Hamburg September II" ~.u.- York ~
Tergestre tAusO. Suttofa Hvn, sep
Marseles, Genoa and Trieste. arrived az - "'
TENDER Ia. Put In Tor coal . o., New York
Steamer l. ,aiand Dutch. DE Nfles' i'' wv
sailed from Amsterdam september 10 49,. work f,f
steamer Normannia DER Barends. New fV sn,sa-
CheFbourg and Hamburg. arrived at FN"''"'"
her 10. >,., York VIA
Steamer rnlda Ger. peterman, Tor Ne" '''
Gibraltar sailed from GenOa september ~ - vor, "a
Steamer Lain 1GeD. Hellmers. rom ",sr no ~
Southampton. arrived At bTemeraayen 81 >%fss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
JOHN JiCOB iSTOR'S NEW BOAT.

THE 1.ArNcHING or \ TWIN SCREW ELECTRIC
CRAFT At NYACK.
Stree the contract was placed last April the
workmen In Ayres's shipyard AT Nyack nave been
busily engaged In fastening to completion the new
tvin-scrcw electric launch which John Jacob Astor
had ordered for summer cruising In the waters
about Newport Yesterday the new craft was
launched at Nyack and christened the Vtopian by
Elizabeth NJ Jewett. the ten-year-old daughter OF
r Dickinson Jewett. the president of Nyaok Town
ship. Mr. Aston represented at the launch by
his secretary. George r. Hawkins. Through an
error due Il was said. the owners order. the
craft was sent overheard at low tide. aud in conse
quence went aground in the mud. with her nose
turned high In the air High ;ide. however. 1t was
thought would noat her free without difficulty The
launch was effected shortly before o'clock The
craft is about seventy feet over ALL eight and one
half feet beam and four feet draught. She IS built
OF polished mahogany. and has two electric motors
Of twenty-five horsepower each. These are FED
from batteries containing 4S0 cells All the machin-
cry and the other electric apparatus are placed
the electric steering gear. with separate controllers
the prOpcllcrs, well as the compass, pinnacle
and other accessories for the work of the pilot The
vessel is likewise equipped with two huge hinge
pole masts fitted with standing rigging OF steel wire
and a complete suit of sails. She has two Tobin
bronz, centreboards. which are operated 10y electric
capstans. ON each side of the ccntreboard trunks,
folding table leaves have been ttted In. The in
has n balance rudder OF Tobin bronze and peculiar
~ shaped stern. which rests on the water In n hat
plane. and allows her twin propellers to work In
solid water I'm their channels below. The Itopian
was built under the personal direction OF Mr..
Mosher who designed her and this makes the third
pleasure craft he has designed for Mr.. Astor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
WHITE PLAINS.

,,.. r,,ocrafic County Committee met In ms
VILLAGE Yesterday morning for the purpose o anne
.,o, unon The resignation OF Chairman rId''''
,, ~ of ossining Mr. Larkin who Is one Vi
,ho hri,rhtest Young Democrats IN the county, =
,rorounced sornd-moncy man. ana aS " "i"'0'
- .ho countv committee is in favor OF 'he ivy
si,vor nlank of the Chicago platform ne 'hous" y
,cst In the interest of harmony. 10 sen" III M 80
,.o,ior Al the meeting of the conrhltlSe ,,ina v
Iarkin's resignation was accepttu sI,, elected TO
Travis of COrtlandt was uh'hiiho -; ,bo Demo
-, W. ,,"corrv II is understood that me Di"
ratic leaders of the XNlth congress a,ocot To-
which Westchcser County is par WI ,bis fall
,bo nomination Of a free silver cahulua.e. ,d for
ln' iSin,o T;van of Rye is being mentloheu ~
- nomination While most OF the leauci a ,yar q
,artv in Westminster County are lot LIZ ei ~ me
10 a w.I-knoWn fact that IN" RAM '" nUrd money
~ a IN Tho county Is in favor OF SOUND l.on'a
pa will make tn preference In this respect s'oe
Iy felt al the coming electlol =, ssio, tho GranC,
Iirv has disposed of eighteen cases ana ~ On
there were su forty cases TO pe V V,.s r. he
account Of the great anlounl a,e Once in pre-
transacted i'm the District ATTORNEY ~ rui,
,,rin testimony for the Grand Jury the olce -,
I've dela we'd in the preparation OF crliniia
he tried before the county court "'V , 80, viii
W Mondav and II Is probable That the coult W." NJ
.dio,rn ON that day until the isl lilst' wiz" Wv
crimiral calendar Will be taken up ,,r COWS
Gecrgc 4 Thompson the village coiIeO'o, ", G.,
enc, ~, will sill AT the corporation rooms on p
trmber Il H. H. Il 3 and % from 10 t -
The afternoon OF each day for the 'oe'"o" u
ISnrres for the Westchester County Horse snow
,joses on Thursday night The NUMBER Ol "o'N''
entered is said 10 be unusually la S,r Nedium
William GsVcSous bay eelding FRANK ''"tmn''
81, he Tew-Ierscy state Fair or "Wednesday won
the third fourth and hf'h heats ana the race u
- Iacou,s the wounded feuford station purs
lar confined in the iaf at this place continues TO
fmDrove Tie IS still TOO weak 10 get OUT OF M p
hui there seems to he no doubt OF MS ultima" -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
NEW ROCHELLE

The complimentary dramatic entertainment, anu
.oncert al The Casino last evening. by ffeu''i'h
Pauldng and Charles Collins. assisted "9 NV "
,alen; was attended by a large audience.
rho fair i'm aid OF the Church Of the blessed sac
,ancnt continues 10 draw large audiences
Dominick Ammacelei an Italian. has reported 10
the police that while walking in the REMAIN ho"u
on Wednesday evening. two men a''ach'u ''.'
with clubs knocked him senseless ana TOOK ~
an money and gold watch from his pockets
Sergeant Cody. who was detailed on the cas- "sht
with The Italian 10 Pelham where they met inc
men When they saw the policeman they ,dIoppeu
tTeir bundles and ran. He fired at them, but they
ESCAPED the darkness: L., =,
The Hell Gate. pilot boat. owned by +: D.;
O'Gornan was stolen on NcdnesHay hlsh' i'o'''
her mornings IN Larchmont Harbor. -
Miss Esther THOMPSON and James Wo 6 pug
A " Goodenough at the Methodist Episcopal par
sonage Alter the wedding thu party returned 10
The home of the bride. in Crescent ave, where d
rccep:ion WAS held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
PORT CHESTER

Michael Angelo Vicili. the Italian who was struck
at Rye 10y the White Mountain Express. and taken
TO the Ladies' Hospital in this village died yester-
day.
Miss Sackett. of Grace Church-St.. Il making ar
rangements for her annual outing to the Working
Girls club. OF which she is the president. The
outing will be held on Saturday September IT, In
girls will be taken aboard a naphtha launch Tor 4
ride on the Sound after which landing will be
made at the Sackett place, where a dinner and en-
tertainment Will be provided.
A supper Will be given in the parish ms of ST
Peters Episcopal Church on October under the
al spices Of the Society of Faithful Workers.
Mrs. II. NJ Root who sailed yesterday for Ger
many, gave afternoon at home at the home Of
Mrs William Henry Bawdcn in WHlett-aNe.. be
fore her departure. About forty guests were pres
.nt Mrs Root was assisted in receiving 10y Mrs.
n l. Marshall and the Misses Bertha and Lillian
PnrNN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
SING SING.

The Republican Town Committee held meeting
at the office of Judge Leary on Wednesday evening
The matter of organizing a campaign club was con-
sidered and il was decided to cal public meeting
of the Republicans OF the town and village az Inc
hall in Springst the old Methodsi ChuIcH PuIius,
on Wednesday evening September %. a. o'clock FOR
the purpose of forming a Mckinley and Hobart cup.
In the last Presidential campaigns there nave Deeh
two ana sometimes more, Republican clubs IN the
town and ii is the desire Of the Town committee
that in the present canvass al the Republicans get
roget her ana form large club. whose work II Is
believed will be productive Of much better results
Than those accomplished by the divided organiZa tons
of the past IL, 80
The funeral of Valentine Dietrich, who died on
Tuesday will he held from Trinity Episcopal Church
on SUNDAY afternoon, at O'Clock The several soce-
Ties of which he was a member will attend. as well
as veterans Of the Civil War and members of the
Grand Army Posts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
TRIANGULAR PARK TO BE LAID ~ I.

THE COMMISSIONERS TO ADVERTISE FOR TIE
REMOVAL. OF BODIES FROM THE OLD
CEMETERY.
At a meeting Of the Board OF Park Commissioners
Yesterday afternoon a communication was received
from c Drporation Counsel Scott. informing the Board
that all legal obstacles to thu Improvement OF the
triangular park between s.. Nicnoas and seventh
ayes and One-hundred-and-s eventeenth-st had been
removed An Advertisement. to he published at once
was decided upon, giving notice that relatives ana
friends who desire to remove the dead bodies from
the Old ST. Johns Cemetery must do 10 before NOvem-
her H. next Ate. that date the gravesioneS VIII be
buried under the lawns and no bodies can be dis
TURNED The property is bounded by Hudson Clark
son and Leroy SIS.
Representatives from Van Beuren * CO.. Reagan
& Clark and Harry Munson. bill posters were
present who urged the Board 10 alter the rule re-
oujring that advertising fences facing parks be not
more than seven feet high. 40 that fences may De
erected ten feet high The Board refused 10 do TINS.
and Herman Siiefcl the attorney FOR the b-posterS
said they would test the power or the fdrk ON
n,issloners 10 adopt and carry out Such RUE
4 prot.st against several alleged unSghty sign
boards oppost. Central Park was received from the
pronorfv Owners Union The communication re-
f.rrcd particularly "A theatrical poster a flfth,
ave and Sixty-secOnd-st. on which Cissy fNZgrrald
i depicted in terpsichOrcan attitudes Inc Board
will give its decision later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
TO-DAY.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT or NEW YORK THURSDAY. SEPT. 10 1896
ARRIVED.

PORT or NEW YORK THURSDAY. SEPT. TO- 1876
ARRIVED.
steamer Britannia oBr. iiaddock. from Lyerpool and
Kerscy Sighted south OF Fire Island at s:i5 p m Han.
hnr ME-, so"thampton and therboure with mdse and
passengers 10 Hamburg Line Sighted south
steiner r' rsrS as Bauer Hamburg august 30 NTH
mdse cabin and ~ seerag" PASSENGERS TO li""ous
Line Arrived the BAR a, iSo PM NJ Charles.
steamer Seminole chichester Jacks"nNie anH - ,re
So" ,S September T. Wit" muse '4 ''''. m ,.
MSssna II catana r. palermo is and Gibraltar g with
mdse to lirzei Fe'tman CO. ,esse. TO simpson Hpe"'e
steamer Matn oIsr Archer sourabaya July :. cher-
p prt sad H. Ayers ~ and Delaware Hreakwa,er Sep
vessel to simpson. Spence Young. Arrived at the BAR
steiner oter. De I.uca. Ceba September 3. with
mise to W Hurbu, 4 60. Arrived at the Bar at :
steamer VI raso Gardiner. New-orleans september =.
with md.e TO T Van sickle .,o0 sso,em,er and
Key :. with mdse and passengers to { II Mallory
steamer q W clyde chichester Jacksonville sep,em-
Der and Charleston. e. D. with mdse and passengers
Steamer roanoke Boaz Norfolk. with mdse and pas
seneers to Ola Dominion ftrs"'n nRaacpha September
ship Theodor Fisher Gen. o Won Harlem Bremen 50
SANDY HOOK S. n d c.s sept uag ~ S ~ shore
CLEARED
steamer ornoco CBT. Erase Bermn esosrs.o .,c N
steamer !abana 'sp"n'' Havana Fros'es' e''-' "
Steamer Antllia tI}r Herd. Nassau-f MohteH q
=, =, ,,,
steamer II N Whitney. Hallett Boston-H + pimock
steamer Finance Day. Coon-Panama Railroad ~ Co.
Steamer Asatic Prince url Anderson feTnambuco'
Rio Janero. etc-John { Seaser .,.,
Steamer Niagara. trocker, santiago 'lehiuesos ana
Nassau-J T. Ward co. -, ,, -,
steamer Manhattan. Bragg. Portland Me-Horatio Hall
steamer Yorktown. Dole. Norfolk and Newport News
steamer Hoistcln GER. Hoppe Kingston Ja-J Kerr
a
Ueye -. ., 81,
co.
SAILED.
Steamers Niagara. for 81 Jngo Nassau. &c. Yorktown
Norfolk and Newport News Ornoco tiir). Bermuda Tx
cesior Ger Flushing. Antia ,}r,. Nassau; Washington
Gen Flushing city ~ Birmingham savannah. III Sol.
New orleans: Werkendam tDutch. Rotterdam; Elwlck
OBJ. annah. Augusta Victoria, Hamburg.
NOTICE To MARINERS
Washington Sept. iO.-The Lighthouse Board informs
mariners about October l. 1896 the bell buoy
in Vine, SOUND marking the entrance " 0ueks HOLE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
THE HTLDEBR1ND ROBBERY.
DALTON ARRAIGNED AND HELD-PoLdC L
LOOKING FOR HIS CONFEDERATE.


LOOKING FOR HIS CONFEDERATE.
James Dalton, the prisoner in the case OF the
robbery of Henry IIildebrand. clerk IN the EN-
poy OF George Ringer & Co. was arraigned III
the Harlem Court before Magistrate Smms yes
terdav. when he pleaded not guilty to the charge
made against him.
Early In the morning he was taken by Detective
Brown and Policeman Sullivan to Police Head
quarters. where his photograph was taken Tor the
Rogues Gallery.
In court he maintained sullen. defiant de-
meancr. He gave his age as twenty-three ana
said that he had been an iron worker in Buffalo.
~ Y The police are inclined to believe that TINS
story may be true rs lately there have been "A
large number OF lron-workers coming into the city
I'm the hope of obtaining employment on '"e lie"
bridge over the Harlem River at Thrd-aVe. Many
of these men failed to get work ana were stranded
in Harlem. Dalton Is OF medium height ana COM
pact build. indicating great strength. IL was APP
parent that he had been in court before. for he
knew lust what TO do. He waived examination
and was held for trial In $500 bail. In view OF the
circumstances connected with the crime. it Is be-
l,eved that Dalton must have been at one time
connected with the brewery or else had received
inside information from some OF the clerks IN the
Office When at headquarters Dalton was pdradeu
before the whole detective force ana cIosey sGLu
tinized but none could remember having seen MIN
before. ,., 1870,
Young Iidebrand who was IN court Win l'oitiiS
Zeller counsel for Rngler Il CO.. told me story oi
Tho robbery and the struggle he had had with
Dalton Mr. Teller said that iIildebrand had vlo-
lated a rule OF the company In going 10 dinner
before taking the money to the bank Dut 'nau IN
view of the bravery he had displayed In strus
Cling with the robber he would remain IN the hrm
employ and would not be punished
The efforts of the police TO capture the coniener
ate of Dalton have been without success tito
brand describes him ~ midde-aged man win 4
gray beard. The only clew that IN" police nave
TO work upon is the missing mans hat. whlch ne
dropped az he ran down the stairs with the money
i'm his hands II Is said that young liHd"hrdnd ~
of a boastful nature and often spoke about ms
carrying large sums of money. If this be true II
would not be strange If the people OF the neigh
borhood were acquainted with his daily routine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
1.-THE JOI RNiLTST" AS 4 MONTHLY.

The first number OF The Journalist In the form
of a monthly magazine has come from the press
with the statement on the title page that IL Is "A
magazine published primarily for newspaper men.
hut designed also for general circulation" In
thirty pages there is contained variety Of matter
of particular interest to newspaper men. The IL
lustratons include a good picture of the late Will
lam Henry Smith. formerly general manager OF the
Associated Press a sketch OF Mr.. Smith was pub
ushed recently in The Tribune. Articles In The
Journalist" ar, printed with clear type on paper
OF fine grade. and the magazine presents "A nea !
and attractive appearance. The magazine is edited
and published In this city by =. J. Hurlburt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
NOT SEPTEMBER DAY.

Hot weather came upon the town yesterday and
many people became nervous lest there should be a
return Of extreme heat. In the carly hours OF the
afternoon the mercury went climbing up AZ a
rapid rate until the So degree marx was reached.
uerc II came to a halt II the hottest day Of
the present month ~ -, -,
Several times Yesterday IL looked Ike rain. but
i've clouds passed over and the sun shone down as
ho, as before. The Indications. as given out last
"vcning at the Weather Bureau. were for a contin-
MARIAN OF warm weather to-day, with Idll In me
Temperature and cooler weather by Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
ETJIEU RY An ASPHALT CART.

James McDermOit OF No 1876 East Third-st. was
run over and killed yesterday afternoon by an
osnholt cart which ne was driving. In Fourteenth
ST east OF Avenue \. The horse which McDer-
mott was driving became unmanageable. ana h"
jumped of his cart with the reins In his hand.
thinking that he could thus manage The animal
better lie ran along the street by the Side OF the
cart for u short distance. but when opposite NO.
59S East Fourteenth-st he tripped and fell TO the
pavement and the wheels OF the cart passed over
his breast The man was 80 badly injured that he
before the arrival Of an ambulance from Belle
yue Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
YO\EERS.

The trouble between the paid and volunteer nre-
men of this city is assuming serious proPoi 'o''''
The paid went on duty only "eoN "-o
TUESDAY, and since then several OF the volunteer
dremen have refused to recognize Chicf Mulcd"'!
authority and say they will take orders only rom
NJ Stahl who was the chief engineer of the vo'un-
teer department. The volunteer hremen coh'eh"
that Stahls term does not expire uh'l o''o".
on Tuesday evening at the regular meeting u Wv,
Fire Commissioners the matter WAS taken "i wv
was finally laid over until this evening mec'i"S'
Charges will probably be preferred against f'i'-
man Miller. of the City Hose Company by Chlel
Mulcahey for refusing to obey his orders at h '
Pasadeaye fire Miller refused TO take ', dd the
up the ladder Mulcdhey's command az uiu Wy ~
others of the volunteer company, anu Inv , paw H.,
fremen were eSnpeiird 20 Iea aed nurrv up the
The Rev E s widdemer rector Of Christ Ep us
vestry to take effect the last SUNDAY Of nSs ss
heen rector OF Christ Ghurch for six years.
The Ladies Aid Society and the brotherhood o. OF
st. Andf home o. of Mrs jordan. no III overave
last evening There was large attendance
IN the neighborhood was celebrated I'm the seventh
Ward of this city "Wednesday afternoon IoSo oId
p Dayton. who is more than seventy ysh; year, Siu c
and Mrs Selma Ryers who Tays she is 'h pV6ns
fourth venture in matrimony. The Wedding vas, was
lively affair After the ceremony was peri3rmed
by the Rev Or Y j. Bates OF ne AS9ury on me
Tuckahoe Brass Band and Fife and Drum rot KS
serenaded the newly married couple A't 1 , tne
serenade Mr. Dayton led mis- wife out on me
broad piazza where they danced the virginia, ie,i
Democratic primaries will be held In TINS Guy 20
night to elect delegates to the Assembly D1n,ir'
State and County conventions The ,. Dig Dt hniI
cratic mass meeting. which was 10 nave peeh n'lu
last night in Music Hall. and at which John Brls-
ben Walker and Congressman Sglzer were , 10
sneak was indefinitely postponed. This was Que
il is rumored. a lack of enthusiasm for the 'h-
cagO ticket go . a., ,r.n~
Several Yonkers boats will race in the rover
Ridge Regatta which is 10 be held near HASTINGS
to-morroW In the race for the challenge cup Tor
open catboats are entered the Edna. Pauline IS,
Colleen. Nan and Fugitive. The Edna won the cup
last Year but il must be won three times I'm sue
cession to become the property Of any yacht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
HOME NEWS.


DECENTRALIZATION T. Uanscom. Naval Con-
structor United States Navy FIFTH Az EN' T.
Ex-senator Frank Hiscock. OF Syracuse; ext
gresham Lewis Sperry, OF Connecticut ana hd"S
II,yLne of England IIOFFMAN--Ex- congress
man Charles y. FELTON,. OF California. ttOl.i'AND
Colonel Samuel +. Colt. OF Rhode Island; Nathaniel
Thaver OF Boston; eX-Mayor william ;. thompson
of Detroit and Henry Ives Cobb OF Chicago IN
pERIAI-Iulius l.. Brown. Of Atlanta. WALDORF
Mr. de Kotzebue. Russian Minister at Nashins
ton; A. j. Drexel of Philadelphia; Surgeon MAJOR
w l.. Keefer. of the British Army, ana T. = WIZ
bur president of the Iehigh Valley Railroad tom
laIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11


We are ready for the early Autumn
with the best that is getable in men
and boys Quitting.
Men who usually at this time give
orders for suits and light OvercOatS
are invited to see those we have ready
to wear.
II may be revelation of the prog
ress Of our trade. 1t may save you
dollars. 1t surely will make you a
more critical and competent Judge OF
YOUR tailOr'S work.
Test proof woolens' are fabrics that have oeen us
solved in alkali and OF cotton That Is the
only kind II CIT into garments-mens or boys
ROGERS, PEET " GO.
Prince Broadway.
Warren and Broadway
Thirty second and Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
MOUNT KISCO.

The home Of Henry j. Gourley the EDITOR oil ne
Trotter and PAGER" broken into by burglars
late Wednesday night. Mrs Gourley. her TWO
young children and their nurse were IN the mousse
the time The burglars forced door ana were
heard as they moved through the lower part OF the
house Mrs GOurley took revolver from drawer
and fired two In the direction OF the noise ana
the burglars fed. They took with them an over,
coat belonging 10 Mr. Gourley and "A few small
RITZ