davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
GLEN COVE.

Glen Cove residents much chagr.ned at hav-
ing their favorite yacht, the Emerald. beaten by
the Coonia in the Seawanhdka Cor!nthian regatta
last Saturday. They are cOnsoliDg themselves. how
ever with the reflection that tho affair parrook
OF the nature Of drifting match than a race and
give Sriff breeze. and ordinary racing con-
diions. the Emerald rarely fails 70 oGtsail her most
powerful rival
Glen Cove Is village governed BY the town Of
oyster Bay. and its conservative residents are
wont to declare is better of under such conditions
than 1t would be II incorporated. The fact remains.
however that Glen cove streets in bad wea; her
no entitled 10 be called streets, mud holes better
answering as a description. The road leading from
Sea Cliff 10 the factory which on account Of lis
s,c-p grade shedding -hc water and drying up
quickly. IS scarcely 50 puddy the rest. has long
been a menace 10 public safety. through the general
cutting up OF the road bed by nsavy storms An
effort IS being made 10 remedy this evil by laying
a substantial gutter which II Is hoped Will carry
heavy pressure OF down the side OF the street
without overlooking into the road
The Glen Cove Library Lyceum important
factor in social affairs .ast winter and II Is
peCted viii increase in usefulness time goes by.
The II ponds active operations during the
hC- months, ht its members do not forget the needs
81 he coming winter season, and committee l. az
work arranging programme 20 be carried out
when active business is again resumed. The
leagues present president is Frank \. Coles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04

9TH intact. and the women VIII probably add 70 u
frcm NE fair fund this year in order TO bring about
the desired end.
one of the most enjoyable affairs that have hap
pened at Sea Gin recently took place on Thursday
evening when the women Of st. Lukes Church gave
a surprise party for their rector. the Rev. George
c. Groves. and Mrs Groves. Mr.. and Mrs. Groves
cane TO Sea Gin at Easter. and have been ooariins
up to Two weeks ago when they began housekeep-
ing. The Invitations delayed Till the last pos
sibie moment. and nkllng of what was going
on reached those most near ~ concerned me party
met at Mr. Doxsey's az O'Clock. proceeding thence
10 the reciory in a body The surprise OF Mr. and
Mrs Groves at being called on 70 entertain sucn a
large number Of callers at once was great ana sehd-
Inc The ladies' however. relieved Mrs. Groves as
much possible. taking along All necessary re-
freshmonts dishes. napkins. etc pleasant feature
OF the evenings happenings was the presentation 70
the host and hostess Of handsome crystal ana gu;
and few friends The occasion was exceedingly
ENJOYABLE throughout. and everybody was dels
Sea Gin from Calvary Parish. Network. and
both he and Mrs. Groves are warmly admired Dy
the congregation.
Thirteen proved an unlucky number 10 the advo-
Gates Of street Improvement Sea CliH last satur-
day. That number OF votes defeated the resolution
70 Issue bonds for $4,000 In order 70 secure better
streets. The vote ran very close. and might have
been carrie but for a rumor which questioned the
impression that should the resolution be carried its
enemies would take action on the supposed h ,,,
which the taxpayers would have 10 pay for
The F W. Geisserhaiaer Fire Engine Company
held drill last evening for the purpose o. moving
the engines and apparatus from the old house TO
the new quarters.
G. Fo.dman and family OF NewYork. will occupy
the Rev. George Mrgins cottage here this season
Or. Francis FOerste~. Of NewYork. Is occupying
the Downing cottage and Mr.. Young. of New
iork. the Ravine cottage.
The Inclined Cable Railroad opened for the sea-
Wednesday. While the road is great con-
ven.ence 10 bathers and travellers by the boat
saving them the hard walk up the hill. or steps
there is a strong feeling that the Stockholders OF
the road would benefit rather than lose by reducing
the At present IL costs i've cents for single
journey, lasting about TWO minutes; should the
manage ment issue return trip ticket for lVe
cents. Is the opinion of many people that travel
over the road would be more than doubled
Active preparations have been going on all tho
week for the proper cele5rat ton OF the Fourth and
should the weather be proptiOus a great day IL ex-
Yec;ed. The Idewld Company viii run an excur-
son boat from the city. and the restaurants ana
boarding houses are ready for large influx OF
tran sient guests 70 stay over Sunday. The Yacht
Club VIII have reception This evening and al most
OF the large houses there will be dances and pyro-
technic Displays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
CORNERSTONE LAYING.
THAT FOR THE BAY RIDGE FREE LIBRARY
TO BE SET THIS AFTERNOON.

The cornerstone OF The Bay Ridge Free Library
will be laid with appropriate ceremonies at !
o'clock this afternoon. Mrs Frank y Doubleday
will set the stone In its pace. she mas peen an
earnes, worker in the cause Of education In Bay
Ridge James Dean. the president Of the Literary
Association and George H. Ford Will make dd-
dresses The Rev Alfred II. Brush, OF the New
Utrech, Reformed Church, will open the exercises
with prayer Samuel W. Thomas Will read tn
Declaration Of Independence The children Of the
BAY Ridge Public School viii sing America ana
the star spangled Banner" and the audience VIII
furnish the chorus
TIE Tribune a few days ago puhisheI p'clure
and description OF the proposed edice Inc sy4s
is Ronanesque. and the building W. % OF "ds'.e..
hrck and hrOwnstone. with slated Toef- lhe ND II
Ia will be Il By Is size finished IN quarter
OAK and there Will be a large open fireplace On ~,
side Tho sfackroon VII. be the right ana slinlai
in sze 10 the reading-r0on. The reference !2IaIy
VIII be located IN the rear OF the man, 30 VII INC
main staircase: -, - ,o...,-a-oo,, rom
r,itfee-room and the lanitOrs apartments. -. -
The o.. -b-a ZION viii be further en.iNeheu u 80.
nraser0A NJ he band ~ the lst Artillery rom
fIa.nil,on In the evening the members %. o., inc
T2i1re ana Crescent clubs Will put in an apptii'
ana ali the general festivities on the Sre
dav VII b. a holiday in the DeautNu. ID! i''~e'
section Of Kings County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
MA\TAGH.

The Wantagh Mutual Benefit Association Is pre-
pairing tor a celebration at the netSh5or.ng village
Of Bs..more on Wednesday July u.s. On the occasion
of A INCREASING near the BellmOre station. The
Grand Army posts and order OF American Mechan-
les AZ Freeport and other villages have been invited
- participate and they. win the school children
arl l,cai societies will parade through the village
streets. The Beilmore Orchestra vii furnis muse
and lur heon FOR the visiting societies vii. De pro-
vicd II The hall The nagrals.ng ceremonies are 10
be held al 2 o'clock. and among those expected -
M k. addresses The Rev r. r. Ere-cn. the Rev.
George Hertz1g and the Rev. Mr. Wrisht. i Is
proposed make the day gaia one IN the hist ~
OK Be ITn0re
TIE annual commencement exercises OF the pIbIc
school T. Waniagh were held IN the school building
on Thursday evening. The stage was tasieiu,y
decorated with flowers, ported plants and palms.
The exercises were Wei arranged AMI rendered
under ne direction Of Principal Norton and his
assistants The graduating class consisted OF Julia
+. v. Jones. George r. S!ni,. and Peter Avoyldro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
Hampstead AND FAR RocKAwAy.

The Methodist Church was crowded 10 is Utmost
seating capacity THURSDAY night when the grala-
atIng ard commencement exercises Of the Hampstead
H.sh school held. TIE platform PRETTY
decorated with flowers ana ferns. Upon II seat
ID the board OF Education AMI the Rev J. " Nay
rarL The programme consisted OF organ voluntary
Ms. l.. y. Bennett. prayer. by the Rev. J. W May
rari salura'ory. Miss Florence May Epworih;
SIKH Nocturn-" AMI Polish Dance" by T Alden
Sk.imore. essay. Yellowstone Park by Miss Par
tnenla Ellison; "F.as Song" by chorus; essay
The American Newspaper" Alice Carroll Iudlum
vocal solo. Happy DAYS" Emma Louise Weed
essay Ramona" Miss Harrie, NJ Beiell; three
part song. "Spr.ngii7nr." chorus: recitation. An
Unknown Hero" Mss Florence May EIworth;
essay. 'NLs.c and It's Influence. - Emma Louise
Weed. violin 500 Ais- Georgia Adams. essay ana
Va.ellctJry. Not Failure but Low Am. Is Crime.
Ms Carrie Southlrl Weeks song Farewell" by
chorus. The Rev John ". Maynard presented the
diplomas 10 the graduating class OF SIX member
Harriet NJ Belell. Parrhe MA E..son Florence May
Epworsh. Alice Carroll Ludiusn, Emma Louise Weed
ana Carrie Southland Weeks. The winners o. pr.z =
for Tho bssi delivery OF essays were Mss Emma
Ioa'sc Weed. hrst prize, ard Mss Carrie Southland
Weeks. seconl prize The school Will be open the
hrst week IN september.
Z A. B!ckerhon and has family moved into their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
WHAT is GOING on TO-DAY.

Open .reglt,a. Canarse Yacht C!ub
Outing Postoflcc employees, Timer PARK
Picnic Aac.en; order Of HioerH'ans' behheI
Park. ~
Twcnty-fve-niile road race, Pequod NheeIrneh'
M-rrck Road $500,
Grayesenf Bay Yacht club cruise, treat h'''''
: L. shore dinner.
Garden party ST Ambrose Church. De hiio anu
Tompkins aves . ,.,.
Annual summer games, Brooklyn A1n.enc Nl"o'
ground IN Crand-st, D. m
rsvtnp corner-stone Bay Ridge Free LIBRARY
ce-onf-ive ana Seventy -second-si
Oufing Crescen, Dramatic club toney isia"''
,r.r, Wodis3u-r. ami Broadway. J. m
,-,,.,i,,., General q X Warrea statue. Prospect
Park Plaza, 1879 a. IN 49, ..
celebration by the Corte'you club FihtDus"'
Celebration by Abel Republcan up .. ,, a. m
Dit, na,d concerts in Prospect Tompkns. " Ash
.n,1nn and N.nth.cv parks. y Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
PORT JEFFERSON AND OLD FIELD.

Work on the new Lighthouse at the eastern break
water Of Port jefferson Harbor is nearly completed
II is steel structure painted white, erected on q
massive stone foundation 1t Will contain a bsil to
warn navigators in fogs and beacon light. which
is designed 70 run eight days. The keepers house
viii be shore close by. ana an iron walk VIII be
constructed 80 h. reach the beacon In any sort
OF weather Port Jefferson now boast Of the
sized vessels The for the keepershlp OF this
light station lively rate. but Il Is proba
L'ght viii get it. Mr. Ray for some time was the
keeper II Huntington Lighthouse from which place
centre OF the Sound. halfway between Port Jefer-
son and bridgeport; Mr. Ray IS natiye OF Long
Island and has lived many years AZ Northport
Reports come in that a number of small beats have
been stolen in Port jefferson Harbor and its ad-
Joining bays This IL a trouble that has been ex-
perienced nearly every summer by boat-owners
There seems y be certain class OF men who make
business or SEEING uIs uari. podIs til: sT.a.,,s
Koerber whose handsome e!shteen-foot saiiboat
WI tak . 5e axe, n ~ follow these
petty thef.s AID the evildoers are taking in their
annual harvest with impunity.
old Field Is attracting people than ever this
summer Scarcely a day passes but picnic parties
visit this beautiful spot and spend hours on
the superb beach. on TUESDAY d party Of young
women visited the beach and as no men we're IN
ng a-ain they forgot some hing. for on the beach
a well-known young man found a garter which ne
: keeping a prize. He offers - return II 10 the
owner. however. If properly Identified
judge watson besides making extensive repairs
on his beautiful summer home at Old Field has
Just purchased several Of land adjoining his
place.
Nj ard Mrs Oliver De Wick returned home on
Wednesday from their wedding tour. They gave
4 reception their friends az Smith II tel. ana
nave taken up their residence m Port jefferson
The annual meeting Of the Bank Of Port Jefferson
was held yesterday afternoon. \ resolution was
passed and 4 comrr.l.ee appointed authorizing the
purchase OF tht Hat Building for $500 The build
ing IS present occupied by ". h. Ryder bu' the
bank viii take possession a. sOCn ne tenant can
var7te. Several alterations Will be male TO ne
interior and possibly new front put in one u the
first improvements viii D. the Tagging OF the s.d--
walk The Old Board Of Directors was Te-tle-ted
Tn. officers are: H. " Randall. president; ). +.
EavIss vice. president: r. NJ. Davis, cashier. Ralph
DAYTON, assistant cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
GRlDUArES OF GRAMMAR SCHOOL no -.

The annual graduating exercises OF Grammar
school 80. 70 took place In the school bufifns az
McDourall-st and Rcckaway-ave. Oh THURSDAY
f@1;. TIE member II the Schoo. Comm tt'e- JON
Y Cu.yc- Henry = Schmidt ana John X. Powell
together with Princp pal c. ". Hamilton were pres
en-. The exercises consisted Of music and os*aSs
tn graduates were Lucy WilouShby. johanna
Va lervcer. LYDIA Ievran. la u AbrecAt MN
nc Baar. Jessamnc Crawford Emma l. HeiI''ah
En- I. Hsase. Mary Sherwood. Ida McHush
AG-linc Kua. Ellen NJ -Mano Annie Gray Florence
Dem Lillian Maltnaner jeanette Maurer florence
NOT, Cara Gregg. Ellen Duff. ANA l. Ee.Soql
Mare san lers. Lena Srhncile. Martha stem Minn.e
S,agk Annie VI TrDansky, Mercle Wa is worm
Eyra SchU5er. cora Wes'cotI Mabel r Miller
atnryn Edwards. F.1yi Mesercau. Charles STARK
Henry F.cken. Harry Carmichael. Joseph FiLIeY'
Gacaew fleming Albert Cray, Emil Lansoen
joan Arthur. Louis Mccord. Hiram Pink, Arthur
Petersen. VILLAIN Sanborn. Christian WeemeyeT
AM he. jlm-n Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
povs, srJT POR ALLEGED ASSAULT.

Walter Fleming. a fourieeh-!'AT-o'' 0oy' s.'-
" ~. other. John Fleming. guardian
-, or goo ~, damages from Edward X. smith.
80 =, riark.s-ave. for alleged assault Walter ana
s1,ns other boys. It is alleged by Smith were pr 4
inc eow.rs in Ms sar1en when he chased 'h~fn
- Walter scaled the fence Win me As'h'S o'
a cat. ne declares. and got away "1'ei' a."
i a. az ~ .,r,,.k MIN with "A cane. His law
~ - ,,r i.,v. 20 sue AZ a poor person. but
49, It M s-rvrd The summons and complaint ne also
wb-'l nc 49, =, = lien on the judgment II obtained
ssiNei - S,,,.h = ne Supreme Court, yesteruay
ordered that II the action Is TO conhh hsa os, me-
mus. 20 ,e s,,e a pox persoo by giving the Len
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
IN THE EASTERN DISTRICT.
ARRESTED on SUSPICION OF BURGLARY

ARRESTED on SUSPICION OF BURGLARY.
John Wagner. of No 80 Albany-ave was ar
raigned In the Lee Avenue Police Court yesterday
ana rernande1 for examination charge OF
burglary. AT o'clock yesterday morning Policeman
Heyn. OF the Vernon-ave. station. mt Wagner at
Nostrand and Wi.lough5y aves. carrying bundle On
MS back Heyn suspected that burglary had been
committed. and took Wagner to the 81 ition house
On the way he threw a loaded revolver into the
street When the bundle searched Il found
70 contain 500 worth Of dress goods. Wagner tod
the police he had found the bundle In an open lot
on Myite-aye After he had been locked up on II
sass .c.cn OF burglar the police learned That tire
urDccuT q house % Maitland Wright. at No. AS
"! 0ughby-ave had been entered by forcing door
In the yard AMI the property sto.en.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
BRUTAL ASSAULT on \ BOY.

Charles Newman thirty years o!i while playing
pool In a saloon No 252 Kont-ave. Thursday night
got angry because a number 0. boys were shooting
of firccrackers IN front OF the pace and running 10
the stree, struck Charles rubne- fifteen years Oh.
OF No. 23j Kent-ave.. with hi Hard cue. deep
cut was inflicted which dressed by ambulance
surgeon Newman was arrested hours later
w.le asleep I'm an ash barre. OF the top floor OF a
tenement house In Kent-avs Justice Lemon yester-
duY In ~. Lee ANo.ue COmrt. held him iOr irial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
YAPNANK.

Mss Anna p. Denton and her brother. W. d
Denton. OF Yaphank visiting at their grand
parents IN Brooklyn.
Mrs r b. Forester OF Brooklyn. Is eojourning
for a few weeks with Mrs. R. F. Hankirs. q
Yaphank.
Mrs s Oyerton. OF Middle Island. is visiting hc
daughter. Mrs. Romans at Yaph1nk.
.rares Weeks ard hts fanny OF New-York are
soendlnr the summer with Mr. Weekss slater. Misc
cara Weeks. at Yaphank
Miss Mary Mattsrscn. OF New-York City. 10 v'Ss'
ing her sister Mrs Ove-ton at Yaphank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
LOST ~ JAMAICA BAY.
HARRY MTRKELL DROWNED WHILE TRYING 10
RECOVER A BOAT.

RECOVER A BOAT
About O'Clock yesterday afternoon Harry Muir.
Hell twentyfour years Old. living at First-aye boz
, xeen East Twenty fifth and Twenty-sixth sta,
y York was out sailing in cstboat in Jamaica
= y. He accompanied by Jos ph Vokes. four.
teen years o.d and Edward No,kes twenty-five
years Old both living No. $50 East Twenty-ifth-
81. A small boat was N tow Of me yacht and IN
some way the painter got loose and the small boat
began 70 drift. MuTke jumped n recover tho
boat. The undertcw was too strong for him. ana.
after struggling for awhile in the water be sank
and was host The boys VINO with Tim
unable 10 help him in any way HIS companions
said that hts wife. Amelia. Is visiting the family
OF Joseph Brown. Kingston. y. T., and she was
informed OF the accident Al once. The body wAS
Rot recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
r,NA1cA AND HYDE PARK.

The Trustees q the village o. JaHial0d "e'u
meeting on THURSDAY night. AT when a Feso' '''
vas passed to take steps toward Dohl'"s u''
I~re for $1,000 for macadaT-Zng the su''' az
roads o: the village. The bonds are - ~ 80
and ton are TO mature ten years after the aa'e u
80, i,. Tao r.~s luton before = can De ei-
s,iive must be approved by lo taxpayers VINO are
large iroperty-o""riS
Iohn Zaun-k a Pole employed oy heAJdlhl"
-, n Queens was bitten by dog on InNrs-
day night. Many cheke-s ne.'n-ir7 ~ H., -.
plover disaqqeared and Za nSi d. ,ii,i 20 s.s
eata the caiis- He found the do ID the Ct' ~,
CON am il attacked him. biting nm on 'ne manu-
and wrist.
To s,ven-ve,r-old laughter q Charles Wlcks, Of
HYDE Psrk was playing with hre-crackers on
rburslsy evening. wacn her dress became sniled
- 49,. nc flames extingIisnfr SIC "stS
baJly burned. YESTERDAY her condItoh vas '''''""
Tho lama "a ami Brooklyn Plank Road @as not
80, been accepted by he Supervisors Of queens
c,u,tv In behalf II the county. There are seVeiaI
mortgages against f. which were taken out wni'e
the property MAS owned by Pirate iniviauaiS ana
the Supervisors Want eDetts NH a,5 GILL
SHINING charge u the p'aHA ro'n'
4 fire company has been organized IN Hyde PARK
oauad the New Hyde Park Hook and Ladder COM
many Va / Heretofore the place has been without
ANYTHING % the sort, and the frame buildings nave
been a; the mercy Of fire. since the burning Oh
Joseph Willamss barn short time ago the Heed
FOR a fire company has been felt, SO tn boys got
,o,e,her and organized with a membership OF about
thirtv-nve The officers are. Augustus Ipenton
president: Philip Miller, vice-presiient' Fhlp j.
rhrist secretary: Dr. t. \. Rave. assistant score
tarv. Johr A. Hughes. treasurer william - KAY
nor foreman. GeOrS" T. Schurr. assistant foreman
ana William (iartrlte. steward. Ia the absence or
water system two chemical extneulshers VIII De
carried on thu truck The apparatus mas been
OF lereG ana Will be ready in a Jew days. II Will
weigh about Zoo pounds
The Rev. 4. W. Bertram. Of the German Lutheran
Church Of Iindenhurst. died in the German Hospl-
tai New-York city Tuesday evening. He
preached twice month 10 the German Lutheran
saretv in 81 AIMS Chapel at Sayville He
about thrty-two years Old. and leaves NJ FAMILY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
handsome summer home, Wave Crest, ct Ear Rocs
away on Wednesday.
ISLIT.

ISLlP.
The following is the roll Of honor In attendants
and scholarship Of the Islip High School for the
term ending In June: Attendance, Albert Smith
Robert Turner and Arthur Smith were all perfect:
scholarship averaging 20 per cent or over. DAVID
Root. George Holmes Wallace Baldwin, Richard
Eastman. Ethel Grover. Stephen Pascnagaska'
Mabel Baldwin, Anrra Macintosh. Annie Conseiek
josie Smesek Barbara Souhrada, Carrie schienke.
Ida Smith. Tony Herdins. Ida McCToskey. Editn
Constable. Frank Tooker. Winfield Conklin we,Iey
D.cker5on. Matte Bar'o. jennie Enr.Snt. haIS.s
Foster Slgfrd Gu.tafson. Sian Romance. Mamie
Root Matte Vivian. Leila Fed. Anionette S!naier
Olaf Magnusson Marian Smith. John Frazer. Jennie
Hambley, Lily Stocks George Westcott, kfton
Schlemmer Josephine Koiar. Winnie Horah. Harry
Longenecker Dora pickerson. Mira boxsse Millis
Dlckerson purward Smith. Resale TnornTyeon.
Edith Clock. He-vey williamson Louise Kaynor.
Amy Webster. Madeline Field Winnie Eewton.
John Howe. Carl Smith. Clarence Berry, Conkh
Cartwright. Laura McCroskey Alice Wneeer Ed-
win Thompson. James Ireland Harry Brown, Ehwn
Wendler Georie Hanford Norr.e Gerard, Berus
Dlckerson and Dudley Moore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04

committee Of the person was appointed yestcr-
day for Walter Brcckway. aged thirty years and
now IN the Flatbuea Insane Asylum The appl.
cation was made on behalf OF his brother George
r. Brockway who declares that Wahsr believes
himself the possessOr OF inventions tina; viii put q
sop 10 the traffic IN alcoholic beverages. Waller
was FOR years a prominent Brooklyn prohbsilonlst
ara delivered chalk talks aga.rs, the traffic IN
:iquor before the Young Mems Christian Assocaae
s!oA. Ills estate amounts ~ 500 o. s.vl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
DEATH or HERBERT \. GATES.

herbert y. dates. son Of Ne.son J Gates. died
a MS home. -. Lln Dssn-s, on Thursday morn
n.y. Ar Gates death due 20 consumption.
ne Was about twenty-five year. 4. Seyera! months
ego ne travelled through California and Florida and
many health resorts. but was not benefited Mr..
49, vas associated IN business with his father In
ppsw-i ork. lie Vas a member OF Company u, 2Si
sssineh' and o the Un.on League Club Funera
Tbc.ees VIII be conducted by the Rev. John X.
r,i ,ipson At M house this ming at 10 o'clock.
~tAI W.. DC IN EvergIeena Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
APPROPRIATIONS FOR 1897.
SEVERAL SUNS ADDED AT THE BOARD OF
ESTIMATES FINAL SESSION.

ESTIMATES FINAL SESSION.
The final session of the Board II Estimate has
been held. The results mat appropriations amount
Ing 70 A2,62367 have been made which SUN Is s127.
under the debt limit The general statement was
published in yesterdays Tribune and little has 70
be added, except the lis, OF individual sums appro-
prated for the different departments.
Some changes made The City Works De-
partment received an additional Of S65 0tp for
street repairs. The Board OF Education received an
extra 900. The Health Department got $4,000 IN
stead Of $1,000 for the enforcement o: the Anti
Sweat law. The County Clerk got 50 0o for adver-
Using and looking after election affairs.
The budget for 1897 and that for 1896 as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
AN UNDERTAKEN DRIVERS ARREST

Justice Lemon. the Lee Avenue Police Court.
yesterday he'd John Kennedy. driver for Under
takeT Ireland. In Nor;h Sxthst. TO answer charge
o. asS1ulting Henry Spitz. an exprcss1lan. Sptz :
nose was broken. several OF his teeth Knocked out
AMI ne was badly bruised about the head AMI face.