davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-02-03
Strange Adventure of a Letter.

An interesting chapter has just been
added to the history of letters. 1t has
been supplied by the adventures of a let
ter which M. Henri Rochefort wrote to
a member of his family shortly after
his escape from the seclusion of Decos,
a good many years ago now. 1t is dated
from on board the mail steamer which
was, at the time of writing, conveying
n. Rochefort from Australia to San
Francisco. 1t relates the bold breast
stroke the writer made for freedom
through a sea of sharks to the British
bark, in which he presently vanished
from the gaze of his custodians. And it
gives lively picture of NJ Rochefort
and the skipper, Captain Law, peram-
bulating the streets of Sydney, the cap
tain pulling up at every corner to clasp
his shipmate to his heart in true British
sailor fashion. Further details are re-
served for viva voce communication, and
no doubt were communicated.
But the letter never reached its in
tended recipient, and she reads it now
for the first time in the columns of a
Paris newspaper. For M. Rochefort had
reasons for not troubling the French post
al authorities with its delivery. He in.
trusted it to fellow passenger. Tho
latter got to Paris, but he didn't feel
we'll. So he put the letter in his library.
Then he died, and his library was sold.
Part of that got into a book box on the
Quais. Out of that book box purchaser
picked volume In the volume he
found the letter. Now, with the writer's
consent, he has printed it.-Pall Mall
Gazette.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-02-03
Anthony Hope.

The author of t'The Prisoner of Zen
da. Mr.. Anthony Hope Hawkins, is
described by an interviewer as possessed
OF features which might be cut III
cameo and would be mistaken for the
early intellectual type of the Roman >
He is 81, slightly bald, has delightful
smile and dreamy, thoughtful eyes,
with "slow, half kindly, half cynical
and greatly blase manner. He is unmar-
ried and much sought after, with a
whispered hint that he himself much
seeks the society of young and charm
ing English actress, whose identity is
no further disclosed than that she IS
celebrated for her naturally golden
hair
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-02-03
For a Permanent Occupation.

Ustler-How business in suburban
lots this week, old fellow?
Reelus Tait-Run clear into the
ground, sir, clear into the ground.
Haven't sold anything but cemetery
lot.-Chicago Tribune.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-02-03
Conflict of Evidence.

What is the name of this station!
Il don't know. The sign says one
thing and the brakeman says anoth'
or. Truth.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
EIGHT JURORS IN A WEEK.
SLOW SITTING IN THE CASE OF MRS
FLEMING.
ro,rp MORE MEN MUST BE SELECTED TO TRY
THE WOMAN on THE CHARGE OF MURDER
ING HER MOTHER.

-FOUR MORE MEN MUST BE SELECTED TO TRY
THE WOMAN on THE CHARGE OF MURDER
ING HER MOTHER.
A. ,asr,t of court weeks work before Re-
corder Goff nine jurors were selected TO Try
~. A,,cs Almont Livingston otherwise known
as Mrs Fleming. on the charge OF poisoning "ei
,.hor bu+ ono of them was excused, and there
,ara only eight in the box when the Recoroer
a,orrred the court yesterday afternoon until
Monday morning. ,.,.
r,oro u,era five good men and true in the Jur!
nov u,ben the sitting Of talesmen was RESUME
Yesterday morning Miss Bliss the MAJ 80,
- Tho nrisoner. sat beside her and her cou'is =
o. hnrdred talesmen had been calied 10 ''0
court but many of them presented ies"i -.
ard wore allowed to go before the eAaiiiii'"''0''
by the lawyers began. 1.r,,oro Rren-
The first talesman called was Wiiilan' o. Dls
nan n dealer in ice. who knew DiS'i 400
Ie,,ows and served him with ice some !ea'' 10.
I,a ,ras accented BY the defence but he "''
challenged peremptorily by the feop'e, rooa
Ch.r,os r Haight. architect of No. Ill n'o"u-
-, uos accountable to both sides anu was '"0'
as Juror No. u -. Va 1O5 Full
.o-s, was accepted as Juror NO. = MI ',
oor,erv was the youngest ana the -,
n,or I'm the box He could not UP ''0
much under go pounds OK East
uonry Holding. a carpenter. OF NO 'i' i'"1 ~
o,a1hun6rea-and-forty-ni y-ninth-st, answered. ~n ~
ousst,ons satisfactorily. and was swo'" III
Juror No. ). euod nv Albert
THO ninth seat in the box was hheu u! go.
= smith Of No. 573 Broome-st, saies'''"" '''
r. n. "a, % The court was adjourninS juror sIrad
80 and said that he had not oa,,tiaI 49,, eyI-
hetber he would convict on clrculls' rc'1 tIe had
Sanco alone. He would not, ne saiu, ,,rIns that
rd eenrJ +bat question asked so many t,lne w Curt
he thought it his duty to SPEAK 10 ,.nrnav ,m was
AZ Prooke said that the DlstrctH.'11 - stote
W, so,,it inasmuch as he had neg,eSttG ~ wa 6
ha,ba a. the case against the deIeaGa", deIean,hor he
,nrad on circumstantial evidence OF
pad anv direct evidence to offer: ,, Mr. Nc
NeI "I u,;u make this statement i, saiu n,.idenca
1rtxre: I'VE will produce circums'ai''i"'
rhn ;sror was finally excused WIN 3ors in
msei ON both sides. This iett elsIl' 80 80 20 +be
- hox The seventh juror also W. ~ IVA Re-
II,%1or I,e IL and held a consultation. men VI" obnnt
49, soid the Juror had spoken 10 ai,od nln. on
a. COZ business, and wanted TO De .uo i,,ror
hat account The Recorder conNt';r tarfpre with
& hts nrivate business would not lteI'ro ,a bls
tnS tIs dmfies as a juryman, and he hao u N'0p ~
place in the box ,,o,,rred until 1890
o'clock Monday morning
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
THE NEXT ECLIPSE or THE Sun

interes, in the eclipse OF the sun next August
has been aroused among scientists and the general
public The facilities now provided by the various
steamship companies make 1t possible for large
numbers OF people TO see It in way that has
not hitherto been attainablc. The steamship Ohio.
of the American Line will leave New-York on June
q for a long pleasure cruise The steamer. after
visiting England. Norway. Sweden. Russia. Finland.
Denmark. etc. will be at Bodo. Norway, on August
s. when the eclipse will take place. The Ohio will
carry only hrst-cass passengers. no freight steer
age or second-cass passengers being allowed maxi
ing the voyage entirely yachting cruise for health
and pleasure.
The International Navigation Company have spe-
cialy fitted the Ohio for cruises and she IS to-day
OF the largest and finest steam yachts ahoat.
Only limited number OF passengers will be taken.
and all the arrangements for visiting the various
ports have been placed in the hands of the we'll
known tourist agents Thomas Cook a. Son. who
have a special pamphlet describing these arrange
ments at their Office, No. 26l Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
cryEaLoGICAL SOCIETY AT HOME.

,, >ayyork Genealogical and Biographica' %
.,a,r had its first meeting in Its new nome Ias'
s,s,', ,he brown stone building No 22e west rA.S-
n,eh,h-st recently purchased. 1t was reeui"f
meeting. but it took the form OF house""r,,,,s
The house is onlyyartly furnished and tne melnpeIS
and guests were received on the main moor. "i'icn
con,ains a part Of the society's library ana many
Interesting pictures and antiquities
General James Grant Wilson presided ana ai'er
sope routine business had been transacted 'he au-
dress of the evening delivered by Dr. Charies .,
,ye,Ies whose subject was 1.-The Antecedents OF
,be Welles Family with Details Of the Wyoming
Massacre" Short addresses were delivered by ex-
presidents Edward +. De Lancey. Dr. Henry r.
stes Henry T. browne and General George s..
Greene General Greene. who carries his ninety
1--WE years with grace. received hearty welcome
when he entered the house. General Wilson also
smoke and paid tribute 10 the veteran Admiral
John L. Worden. OF Monitor fame. whom he had met
a few hours before the meeting, on his way :-om
Washington TO his country home. Quaker i;;l. Re-
freshments were served after the meeting
Among the members present were THOMAS q.
Evans. Samuel Burhans. jr.. Herbert T. L'oyl Or.
Newland Maynard. General Isaac Townsend Smith.
Edmund A. Hurry. James Goodwin, Or. s s..
Henry Hermann and Richard H. Greene.
The society has rented part of the house OF the
American Authors Guild
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
PATRIOTISM IN THE SCHOOLS.

THE WEST END AUXILIARY URGES THE BENEfIT
or INSTRUCTION oN NATIONAL. QUESTIONS.
At 2 meeting of the West End Auxiliary Of the
Women's National Republican Association hed yes
,erdav afternoon at the rooms. No 1c2 Yves, Eighty
second-st. several papers were read the subject
Of patriotc teaching in the public schools. Mrs
Clarence Burns. president Of the auxiliary was In
the chair She introduced as the first speaker Mrs
pertha Welbv who had not intended TO take part in
the programme. but who on extremely short notice.
had consented 10 supply the place of a member who
had disappointed the cub.
"Considerng the circumstances under which ad-
dress YOU" said Mrs. Weby. II should like to say
word against the responsibility Of women When
they promise to keep an appointment OF such a kind
as this they certainly should fulfil their words" APP
piause and cries of That's right" signhed the
agreement Of the audience with Mrs. Weby's views
The speaker then went to tell of visit which she
had recently made to Grammar School No 4j, of this
city She found that the children received good
deal of patriotic instruction there. June H. the birth
day of the flag always observed. and all through
the year the singing OF patriotic songs and regular
military drills continued. The children were
Interested in this work. and cases Of truancy were
becoming constantly less frequent
Mrs. William II. Trdfton dwet especially in her
paper upon the advantages Of patriotic instruction
for the children Of foreigners Of the poorer class one
OF the most interesting addresses Of the day was
given by Mrs. Isabel B. Ball. of Washington. men,
Der of the National Committee on Patriotic Teaching
of the Womans Relief Board. She gave many per-
sOnal experiences Of the difficulties encountered in
ton she said, was. a whole. much averse 10 recog
nizng or displaying anything approaching patriotic
feeling. She closed with accommodation that pa
tr!otsm should first be taught the child In Its home
Among the other speakers who Joined in an In
Banks Stacey Mrs James Grswold Wentz. Mrs
Lucia c. Balcam and Mrs. Niebuhr.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
THE LITHOGR4 PIERS STRIhE O'bh'
BISHOP POTTER's ARBITRAMENT ACCEPTED 81
BoTH EMPLOYERS AND MEN

B1sIIoP poTTER's ARBITRAMENT ACCEPTED 81
BOTH EMPLOYERS AND MEN
Tho long strike OF lthographic artists and en-
crovsrs which has lasted several months, Is ehueu
ar1 the strikers viii Immediately return 10 ther oc
cunatons Bishop Potter, who was appo'h'ed "''"
arbitrator 70 pass upon the differences between EN-
Movers and employed. has rendered his DECISION
and hofA sides have accepted Il. There We're IINe
cuee.'o~. submitted to the Bishop, as follows Inc
abolition of piece work. minimum scale OF ways
or tig q ,,ock certain limitations and regulations as
- to enjoyment Of apprentices the rates oil
WAGES 10 BE- paid for overtime. and whe'her ior'y
four or foriy-seven and a half hours should consu-
tute a weeks work
Both sides practically agreed as 10 the e'hP'o!
,oant Of apprentices and wages for overtime. In
reaton to the hours Of labor the Bishop decided III
favor of the employers. and forty-seven ana nan
hours will be a weeks work. The other two qnes-
,ions he has decided in favor Of the men lie iaNors
abolition of the piecework system because IL tehls
10 over-ex eriion the part Of the men, ana j. U'e
fore Injurious to health, and at times places the
workingmen at the mercy of the employers. IN ie-
lation 10 the minimum Wag. of SIS a week. bIshoP
Potter decides in favor of men because IL erec,s
a barrier against the excessive cn"apehlhs Oh '"e
product of their labor by competition.
Richard Norris. Editor OF The National i-thog
rapher" said yesterday that Blshop fOtter ird- r
ines were emnent,y satisfactory TO the men; ne
IJthographers Association OF Employers has already
accented the decision.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Republican state Committee. Fifth Avenue hotei'
Morris Park races. 2:3O p. m.
Coaching club trip TO Philadelphia
rnterscholastc Athletic Association games berhe-
ley oval. p m. .,
Parade and mass-meeting OF bakers Union
Square p. m. ,,,.,
Nr Depew's address at Electrical EXhioitoh'
Grand Central Palace. p. m.
Miss Susan F.. Blows lecture, Teacners Cohese'
p. m. ,,,
Huguenot Yacht Club regatta, New-Rocneiie.
Kindergarten demonstration and conference OF
manual train ,ng Teachers College, ii a. m
Secretary Hoke Smith on the money question
Reform club dinner. 64j p m
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Deputy Sheriff Whoriskey yesterday received two
attachments aggregating sSO.s32. against James
Pendleton Cruger. formerly OF this city but who
has lived for several years in San Antonio. Tex:
one for SiS 799 in favor of D. Sullivan & CO., and
the other for sl2033 IN favor of Robert H. Nc
Cracken Both judgments obtained in
Bexar County, Tex. the former on May p, 1894,
for money loaned ard the latter on December /,
1892 on a note Lis pendens were filed yesterday
against an undivided third interest OF Mr. Cruger
in property at No ia Wall-st No 10 Vesey-st..
No 1S5 West-st No. PSI Froat-st and Nos. and
Jones Lane. Mr.. Cruger Is related TO the we'll
known Cruger family OF this city.
Schedules OF Brown & James (corporation) fancy
grocers, Broadway and Thirteenth-st.. show la
blites s4 343 nominal assets. sA23 actual assets.
So ST.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
oD or-r TOR THIS SWINDLEh.

rr.rc,s II. Leggett & Co.. the wholesale e'ocens peer,
=. west broadway and Frankln-st' n@'' nnh,,c
notices to the newspapers 10 "',n W Ewing
"o H., svindler calling himself W. a. n"'"s' ="
agains. hssn passing checks purporting TO be
who sy the firm The ynaer is desGT0fh og e as has
ssnde san s.S Ssaafs
ss s s6r 'Wf %hSh Ssf he cheek
sens VI in Of the rent re- has ss beeS
Ing In o the ats |as sr cheek
by the sharpe pg rented anf TO him a fiat for s3O
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
COLLISIONS ~ THE roo.

FERRYs FREIGHTAGE or VEGETABLES
Thrown INTO CoNFrsio$-TiIRE" HORSES
KNOCKED OVERHEARD.
In the dense fog which hung over the river yesier-
dav morning the Pennsylvania fcrry-boat Hudson
CITY ran into the pier a. the foot Of Canal-st.. IN
stead OF her eip at Desbrossesst while on her way
from Jersey city at o'clock The boat was carrying
a fun load Of trucks weighted down with straw
berries green vegetables and milk. The shock Of
the collision made great commotion Tn" drivers
we're thrown off their seats among the struggling
and frightened horses. and for few moments pan
dcmonium rcicned Three horses were thrown for
ward over the front edge OF the boat, whore they
hung suspended until they were cut loose from the
wagons and plunged into the river. one OF them
was rescued by a man who jumpel in after him and
led him to a place OF safety. span Of grays were
lost sight Of and were seen swimming up the river
about two hours afterward One Of these was
saved. The other drowned The ferry boat had her
guarlrall smashed.
An hour later the Staten Island ferry-boai North
field came into collision with the Spanish tramp
steamship Aava off Governors Island. The ferry
sounding her whistles all the way up. The Aava
was on her way 20 st. Johns. and came around
the west end Of the island from the East River.
The Mortified had the projecting deck on her port
bow badly spntered Her hull escaped injury. and
she was able to get back TO 81. George. The Aava
is an iron vessel. and uninjurcd The damage
10 the ferry boat is estimated at 500
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
4 CHURCH BEAUTIFIED.

Interesting services will be he'd In Trinity Meth
odlst Episcopal Church, East One-hundred-and-
eighteenth-st., tomorrow, beginning at a. m. with
an old-fashoned love feast, conducted by the Rev.
r. H. Burch former pastor OF the church. fol-
lowed by preaching at 1890 by the Rev b NJ.
Adams who assisted in organizing the Sunday
school thirty years ago. and In the evening a
platform meeting, at which several OF the former
pastors will make addresses.
The church has just had thorough renovation
and has been Handsomely decorated. This evening
reception will he given to the former pastors Of the
church and their wives In the lectureroom. and dur
Ing the evening opportunity Will be given 10 in
spect the e'newly decorated building.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
HONE NEWS.
pp0vrHEvr ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HUI
ASTOR-Senator John p. Jones, OF Nevana, @
RI'NSWICK-Brooks Adams. OF Boston rlf m
,vrvI-E-T,x-S Senator Patrick Walsh. OF Georgia;
congressman B. b. Odell. jr., of Newburs' y. ~
ex-Congressn Lewis Sperry. OF Connec,Icu, I
Colonel George w. Hooker, OF vermont, ana W. Wn,-
scwau of Maine: II. II. Kohsaat, OF Chicaso'
Erostus corning and Benjamin p. Cheney OF Bos-
ION MURRAY HILIl-M. VI. Mansasarian' OF I'M ohl.
cago NOiNANDIE-Coone Il. E. Wood OF west
po1r, PARK AVENJjE-General Henry l.. ADDot'
United States Army and J. Newton Flero, OF Al,
bany GRAND UNION-senator John Raines. OF
Canandaigua " Y. WALDORF-Consress nan
wallace r Foote, jr.. OF Port Henry, y. Il anu
ox congressman John Sanford. OF Amsterdam ~
v WINDsOR-Sir Mackenzie Bowel and sand.
ford Fleming OF Ottawa. and Hugh McMiiian Oh
Detroit.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
IT. W. GRAY APPOINTED.
THE FORMER PARK COMMISSIONS "''D'1
sprCrA1, COMMISSIONER OF JURORS

THE FORMER PARK CoMMisSloNEN
snrcr,r. COMMISSIONER OF JURORS
,Iorrv Winthrop Gray, who formerly heau 'r
oe,ce of Park Commissioner anu la'o eo,o, com.
comm,ssioner. has been appointed Speciai Oo''
fne w.. 80 Irrors bv the seven justices OF the Ap
~ l,,,s,on NJ the Supreme Court, at sala'H u
- nna = yoar He has been appointed unuel O""p
~ .ha General Laws of 1876 lie VIII aPl
enbordinates with the consent OF ''e .'os- eror,
1I,s duty will be to take the names oi o'"N 10 -
,,ore,s Furnished by Commissioner f-il-eH' an" -
anime the citizens 10 their power TO s''' "
traordinary cases III, or,ine them as
-, hyi,v 70 speak and write Engl.'a. WI -'''
~, are opposed to capital punishnleh. VI -
,',ot,on on crcumstantial evidence whe'"ei u'. ="
ohio IN read newspaper accounts Vi -,
ond comments respecting the same "''''ou' ,T
on,n,ons thereon which they Will De u''4O'e ~ | ~
aside and whether they have any p 80 80. f..
any particular law the execution o.
,n,,i proceeding A. ny paf'f'"'"'
variety Of de,insanneins of jury from Mr Mr. Sv the
select lists appsnSant 10 the Appellate Pive3lo &
peoRHwo Gavs notice IN any c!se a. cd the public so
paper expoi'nS S,fc1lt to procure an imparS a J ens
az 70 ~ IS not applicable 10 any o"prroned Ii was
the Ia" inrnv,ded for have been coHipP, ,r,e of the
cial lists pro- pro- ovailable to economize the ''' -
cnurt in the Fleming case h,s city in 1899 His frst
Mr. Grsy Wa as ~ that of Park Commisf $40 Nsvor
pupISS t VAS appointed in JanuaL! i sferred
Gilroy In NAY ,ytment T by the same May3r an" lime ne
bod been a Fire Commisslo,lT' into the department
when ne ~ charles A. Sotedo supef nm Anthony
EEunnles Commissioners D. j. ed sed the charges
Eichh9n to Mr. GRAY thereupon resigmeu anDointe ed
Tyre Roa I'd and s. Rowland iaa}rn isOD} of 1894 when
in his place Durins1 DUR s1oc,@d the charges were agHili
brought forward ana ae"i''
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
IN CASE or DANGER.

~, THE 1AvEL SHOW HOW QUICKLY
THE PASSENGERS CAN BE TAKEN OFF
,,,.,oo of the discipline on the steamship
An eHhio,',o~ %or,h German-Iloyd Line, was gwen
Have o. '"t "b,n at her pier Hoboken YESTERDAY
aboard the snip MP en acting under orders Of Chiei
oaceT weyer eooa' and seHSr acc
Sories within minutes In case o 1e o passen
SOnt the eboats would accommodate eso,n~ 'Uy how
ssty An the Of n1e the seP
SMUT S3Sos Sosh of 0'RsT their Speed Spreading a"
gave an Of to and t1 ShoISn nnmbr Of
arf@ he eSeoR was 5ayy Ti'nssssd %as enrHnsd
vited guests NAN Inc Jungst and Inspector Baur'
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
DR. uACDOyALD'S ACTION UPHELD
THE APPELLATE DIVISION DECLARES HE
WAS JUSTIFIED IN Refusing TO RE-
CEIVE PATIENTS AT THE HOSPITAL
UNLESS PROPERLY CLOTHED

UNLESS PROPERLY CLOTHED
When the hospital for the pauper insane on
Backwelrs Island became the Manhattan state
Hospital under charge Of the State Commission j"
Lunacy, by Chapter II Of the Laws OF lNO .'e
chairman of that Commission made certain reguia-
ons TO be observed in its conduct One OF the rules
prohibited the reception of any patient VINO was
rot clothed IN new clothes. The Commissioners vi
Charities who formerly controlled the hospltal ana
through whose hands the majority OF the pauper
insane pass pleaded that they had no funds Win
which to pay for new clothing, and guaranteed 10
disnfect and cean the clothes OF pa'ieh'S WI"
signed by them to the hospital
Dr Macdonald the superintendent Of the Man
haitian State Hospital declined to so behind the
letter Of his instructions. and the Chari'ies Coih
missioners applied the Special Term for writ OF
mandamus. Justice Mclean granted WITT on ."e
case Of j. ]. O'Donohue then a patient IN the III
sane pavilion OF Bellevue Hospital ODonohue
was received at the Manhattan State Hospital under
the authority Of the writ and discharged from
custody on the following day He Is now at MS
home in Hoboken.
The case went to the Appellate Division OF the
Supreme Court on an appeal from the writ Inc
justices. in a decision handed down yesterday de-
eide that the writ must be dismissed. ana say 'hal
the regulation made by the chairman OF me Siace 1
Commission is reasonable one anH ht,,n ohat ' Siate
donald as superintendent OF the Mahhat'd" "'A'e
Hospital was bound to obey it. . ,,.A
The opinion written by Justice Rumsey. in which @
ALI is lengthy one anu ltNiN"9
dence given in the lower court as to the posSlohty
of infectious or contagious disease being carfea TO
The State ASYLUM by clothes Improperly uis'i-
fncto6 II saws that it was eminenty proper that
most stringent methods should be taken to prSvetm
the transmission of f.th or disease me ppiianu,, s
touches on the case OF O'Donohue, whlch was a
brought merely as a test OF the question as 10 sle
nower Of the State Board chairman TO make Such d
preeulation and concludes: I'VE are satlShed that
t,n9ent HIir of the state Hospital bound to obey
IT, that he was justified in refusing e, 10 5@mIs TeEgE
,norS of charitjes 10 comply with the rule. ana as
thev did moi do so the motion for, a mandamas rd
should have been denied The hhai ofoe' Is "
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
A SHELTER FOR MULBERRY BEND PARK.

Plans for overlook or shelter for Mulberry
Bend Park filed yesterday by Howard &
Caldwell architects The overlook will be lo0x25
feet. and will occupy the higher part OF the park
adjoining Bayard-st The structure Will consist OF
a basement and open story. surrounded by
columns The lower part will be OF Ind ana lime
stone. In the basement will be lavatories OF the
best pattern and to.let-rooms. There will be an
entrance to the park from Bayard-st passing un-
der the shelter There Will be red Spanish tile
roof The general plan Is similar to that OF the
overlook now being erected at Corlears Hook The
open story VIII afford promenade and View OF the
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
GUESTS AT THE GARDEN CITY HOTEL.

Among the arrivals at the Garden City Hotel this
week have been the following: From New -York-Mr
and Mrs l.. c. Whiten. William p. Clyde. DR.. W. w
Van Valzah. Paul Boyne. Mr.. and Mrs James
Thorne Harper Miss c. c. Rowe. Miss Janson f. "
Taller. Mrs Gaunt. J. Gaunt. Miss Nathalie John
son, A. X k Mckay, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard c. Sb-
ley. Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ Ritchie, William H. Pryor
Townsend Scudder Edward D. Lentilhorn. Joshua
Sands, +. j. Gibson, Z. L. Preterre. Mrs E. Pre-
terre. Mrs: A. NJ. Bruen. Alfred L. Edwards and
Frank H. Potter.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
INJURED BY AN ELEVATOR.

Gus Loth thirty years Old. a mason Of No. 157
West Thirty-frst-st.. while attempting yesterday TO
enter elevator in the building No. l3G Madison
ave- badly hurt. 10th tried TO get on the
elevator just II started. and in doing 50 he got
caught between the flooring and the platform Of the
car. He severely cut on the arms and thighs.
His wounds dressed by Ambulance Surgeon
Hoyt. and 10th was removed TO bellevue hospital.