davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
NFW-ROCHELLE.

pickpocket did clever work yesterday
afternoon at the railway station Among his victims
were two women servants one In the employ of o.
F. Collier of Cedar Road. and the other employed
by Newbury Lawton, of Davenports Neck. The
women's names could not be ascertained, as they
refused to make complaints. The man. who was
middle aged and we'll dressed. was seen In the
station all forenoon. but as the employees supposed
he was waiting for a friend he was not molested.
He accomplished his work while his victims were
getting on and off the trains. The servant from
Cedar Road discovered him he pulled her pocket
book out of her pocket. and ran after him and
caught him in the road He gave up the pocket
book and fed In the direction OF Pelhamvile, with
number of complaints were left at the station from
persons who had been robbed. and the police were
making vigorous search for the thief.
The Juvenile fair held In the First presbyterian
Church parlors Friday evening in aid Of the
Armenian missions was an enjoyable afair and
was well patronized. The programme consisted Of
Horner Ss little MISS Muftt" Simple Simon
under the direction Of A. T. ,schaufier, supern-
tendent of schools in NewYork, and his daughter
Miss Clara Schauffier, who presided At the piano.
The funeral of Mrs. Sylvia Griggs Pride. wife OF
Colonel A. II. Pride, of No. Al Clinton Place will
The Rev. Mr. Waller Of the Presbyterian Church.
has announced series of sermons beginning to-
day. The State Of the Soul Between Death De and
Recognition Of Friends in Heaven" angels and
Their Occupation" etc
The Colored Republican Club will hold meeting
viii be made by the Rev. 7. T. B. Reed and other
well-known speakers.
tennis club was organized on Thursday evening
at the gymnasium with the following officers;
urer, II. Weaver. The club has laid out indoor
court In the gymnasium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
and Mrs. C. Oliver Iselin and Chauncey M
Depew. jr.
HOME NEWS. ,iiisk.
NETWORK CITY.

A meeting of the Executive Committee or the
American Economic Association was held al the
United Charities Building at noon yesterday, TO
arrange for the annual meeting Of the association
in December Although no place was settled upon.
II is probable that It Will be held either In Bati-
more or Ithaca.
The Metropolitan Museum OF Art Is open free to
the public from 10 a. m. to sunset on Tuesdays,
Wednesdays Thursdays and Saturdays; on Sunday
afternoons from o'clock to sunset. and on the
evenings of Mondays and Fridays 'On Mondays
and Fridays from 10 o'clock until sunset copyists.
art students and members Of the Museum only are
of Is cents these two days There Is good
public restaurant in the building, and there is also
a place to store bicycles.
The Museum Of Natural History is open on week
DAVIS from to 5 O'Clock. On Tuesday and Satur-
day evenings from to 10 o'clock the public is ad-
mitted free. On Sundays IT Is open from to b
o'clock Admission Is charged Mondays and
Tuesdays.
An election for first lieutenant was held In Com
many f. I'D Regiment on Friday evening. to fill
the vacancy caused by the promotion OF Lieu
tenant Miles Major N. p. Thurston presided. and
Second Lieutenant Bloomfield Usher elected
without opposition.
A meeting of the book and picture canvassers Of
this city or at least meeting Of about forty Of
them which was held at No. s. Second-ave. yes
terday afternoon at o'clock. resulted In the or
ganization of the Mutual Protective Association
City Officers elected follows: President.
Jaques Simon; vice-president Philip Moses; record
ing secretary Bertrand Meyer: treasurer. Berhold
Schulhoff sergeant-at-arms Harry Thorpe; MEM
bers of the Executive Committee. Julius Green.
Samuel Peyser and Nathan Romer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
SPEAKERS AT THE DRYGOODS CLUB.
TWO OF THEM TELL THE AUDIENCE WHY THEY
ARE REPUBLICANS.

TWO OF THEM TELL THE AUDIENCE WHY THEY
ARE REPUBLICANS.
The MONDAY meeting of the Wholesale Drygoods
Republican Club at No. $50 Broadway yesterday
opened with the singing OF America" by the entire
audience led by Professor Adams. Chairman Fuller
introduced as the first speaker Samuel II. Drew.
lawyer of No. 800 Broadway. Mr.. Drew began by
stating why he wac a Republican. The first reason
why such was the case that the Republican party
had no connection with the devil The second was to
aid the return of the Republican party to and
open and keep in operation 100000 furnaces and fac
tories which gave employment to 100000 mechanics
and artisans. The amount paid out by these fac
tories and furnaces every year was s226C0ocO more
than the assessed valuation of the cities of New
York and Brooklyn.
After a colored quartet had given several
paign songs the chairman introduced the next
speaker j, Leslie Gossn, who kept the audience
spelbound as alternately he detained and recited
pieces which original and related TO the issues
in this campaign.
Oscar Hoffstadt, a woolen merchant. the
next speaker He told his hearers that prior to
the passage Of the Mckinley bill he Demo
crat, and believed the bill would be injury to
business and TO the working people of tne country.
Being large importer, after the passage OF the bill
he began TO get goods manufactured in this coun-
try He found that mills which had been
idle started up and the workingmen were
again employed. lie Is now Republican and pro-
tectionist. Colonel W. J. Parkinson also spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
YONKERS.

The primaries OF me National Democratic Party
Democratic Party Reform Organization for Yonk-
ers win be held tomorrow evening. at No. Pail
sade-ave. for the purpose OF eecting hftyone dele
gates to the District Convention of the LIST AS
senbly District Of Westchester County. yet TO be
called.
Gustav Schleuter. enthusiastic Republican Of
this city has issued call for the Horse Guards to
assemble for the Presidential campaign Of 1896
About twelve years ago Mr.. Schleuter first organ
tied into a company rumber OF Republicans who
could ride and they were the feature OF the parades
in that campaign. With each succeeding campaign
The interest in the organization has grown, and In
1S9, he had 200 men In the saddle. This year ne
hopes to enlist as many, II not more Those wish
ing 10 join company are requested 10 SEND their
names to him at his place OF business NO 90 war
burton-ave st once.
An Interesting ceremony will take place this even
ting at the First Reformed Church, In South Broad
WY For some years DR.. David Cole. the pastor.
has>fnade II practice TO present Bibles 10 those
whom ne had baptized in infancy, when they be-
came ten years old. The ceremony is an impress
sye one and grows In interest from year TO year.
Al the annual meeting OF the Young Peoples AS
sociation connected with the Warburton Avenue
Bap,ist Church on Friday night, interesting reports
secretary and the following chairmen OF depart
ments: Miss Fannie Carpenter social: MRS Her
man ID Fink devotional; Miss Matte A. Palmer.
visitation; Miss Mary Holden Bible reading; Miss
Sarah +. Beckwith. Conquest Mission; MISS Jennie
Prote, sacred literature. The association selected
Miss Florence e. Howes. Mrs. Fanny Bailey, Sid
ney A. Beckwith. William HALEY. George n Hol-
den, NJ. D.. and w. Il. &. Carpenter TO select the
ocers for the coming year Tine Sd
Its memh hers enter upon the fall and winter work
Nth renewed enthusiasm.
Last night Republican Enrolment boards met
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

The With District Congress Convention will be
held on Thursday next in the Tompkinsville Repub-
lican Club at D. m.
The Sound Money League OF Mortified has been
organized with the following officers: President,
Richard L. Haydock; vice-president, II. Il. Buell.:
secretaries, II. f. Clark and s. +. Parker treas
urer George CARLY. mass-meeting will be held
at the cubrooms, In Richmond-ave. tomorrow
evening when George L. Weeks. OF Kings County.
will make an address
The Middetown Mckinley and Hobart Club will
hold a meeting In Schmeiser's Hall. Stapieton on
Monday evening, to elect officers and arrange for
the campaign. "A flag will be raised. The Clifton
Republican Club will hold mass-meeting In ST.
Marys Hall on Thursday evening. On Friday even
Ing the Tompkinsville Republican Club will have Q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
Oso. C.H1NT Co
44<eAse 4, wssv ls:SA
NNlAs BROADWAY
FACTORY: ib4 AND 1855 WEST 10TH STREET.

banner raising and campaign meeting. at which ad-
dresses will be made by Jacob w. Kemble, OF west
Vii ginia. and ]. Winfield Scott. Of Connecticut
Island Boat Club was held on Wednesday for a
cup offered by James Batemap. The distance was
schramme. John Rooney and B. W. Brown Brown
won In a minute and forty seconds. The starter
was II. w. Jansen. and the Judge was J. II.
Doughty.
The marriage of Miss Phoebe Gilmore Of Brook
Ign. and Frederick Tong. Of Stapleton. took place
Friday evening.
The Sherifrs sale of the Peter Hotel. ew-Dorp.
has been Withdrawn. subject to the settlement OF
the creditors differences
The Rev. d. l. Aspinwall will conduct the services
at the Young Mems Christian Association this after
noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
AT THE TRAVELLERS LEAGUE.

The proceedings at yesterdays meeting of the
Commercial Travellers Sound Money League at
the Broadway headquarters were characterized by
great enthusiasm. l.. b. Gaasbeek said Mr..
Bryan was attempting to break the record as a
drummer "A dollar" he added. that cannot take
a sea voyage is not At TO 1t would shrink be-
fore the vessel bearing II had left the pier Bryan
does not represent the true Democracy. His policy
of repudiation will not find favor with the Ameri-
can people 49,
Colonel Nicholas Smith denounced the Chicago
platform Then he entered into elaborate de-
fence OF the existing monetary system. attributing
the depression Of the last four years TO the Cleve
land Administration.
John p Morrow. OF Buffalo. delivered humorous
speech on Bryan and his railway travelling
achievements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
Sixth Ave. and 23d St
WEsTCHESTER COUNTY.
WHITE PLAINS.

This &c fair week at the Westminster Fair GROUNDS
,ear this village While the grounds are open On
Monday the real business OF the falr begins vi Inv
following day In the agricultural, norucui'uia al
ord live stock departments of the exhibition the
entries will be unusually large and interes'ine'
For the accommodation Of those VINO desire u az
,ana the fair frequent trains will be run on the
Harlem. New-York and Putnam and Hudson river
railroads Special excursion tickets Will oe sofa d.
tho various ticket Offices generally at half the usua
rates The White Plains and Emsford troiley roau
masses the grounds and connects with all Trains OH
the Harlem and the New-YOrk and putnam ran
roads Stages will run in Tarrytown between the
Hudson River Railroad and New-York ana futha"'
railroad stations
Besides the usual features Of the fair tne mana
gers have secured number OF extra attrac''onS'
such as balloon ascensons trick horses' fancy
bicycle riding and a japanese troupe $500 -o-
Beginning with Tuesday there VIII De morse raj ~
ing every afternoon. for which the entries a'e "
Some Of the individual entries Of exhibits for the
fair large One exhibitor IN the az zoo
and another 800. .,.s -, curro
Letters testamentary have been ssuea ~ Of
f.archmoDt, who died August TO- me wio9%,
Sarah w Thorp. Charles H. Hooper a h xec,ors
I'D The property is divided between the widow and
Alfred H. Thorp. Lewis g. Th9 9 anS Annie T.
i ASfas1a sister Is raO Of Mr.. Thcrp., -,,.
The New-York and Westchester water Wo i
Company having it's principal office In East oneS'eT
Keogh holding a special term or the roisa
for the appointment OF ann 10 he made to the
owners of property needed by the c0InPany r rV 4,
storage reservoir in Mount Pleasant ne op IN The
Sawmill River Valley. The action was oppoo,Tdn on
the ground that the owners have unoer anH nc
tion a proposition to sell the properly. ana ,ne
taEir@ ~ n af this time would be great INJURY
The Justice reserved decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
THE TRIBUNE.
AN ALLEGED POOL FORhe"'

.n,s or HIGH PRICED MAcH'S~
~"'' s.,n no LAVE CONFINED TO SHUT OUT
CHEAP COMPETITION
putsburg. Sept. 2s-An article p uOs"aas
saws that the hlgh-cass blcyc.e-.uos =. "a ex,er.
are forming pool the object OF W. and oerfec,
inmate the demorazing cheap mao''"s n'rg the lov.
The article says that durlns the n raI' in NewYsx
sSass nis Nh e TSss
aassemb:ers and cheap producers Enable 10 purchase
quit the business. as they WIZ ,hs materials necesss
To work S on Harimon one % ,he out
gone to Europe II Is said. 70 sments Interyiess
with people in the oicyf rm ali OF story
should be well posted. iail 70 while others profess
some na ,Sa s without substsntia foun0A''s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
PLEASANTVILLE.

This morning the services in the First Methodist
Episcopal Church will be conducted by the Rev.
Charles La Count, of New-Rochelle This evening
a temperance lecture will be delivered by Mr.. La
Count in place Of the usual sermon.
"topsy- turvy" sociable was held in the lecture
room of the First Methodist Episcopal Church last
Friday evening, which included supper and an en-
tertainment given under the auspices of the women
of the church
The Rev. Stephen T. Holmes. rector of 81. John >
Episcopal Church. in the Bedford Road will hold
religious services this afternoon at o'clock In the
new schoolhouse at Sherman Park
"A Love Knot" as presented by the Ideal Stock
Company at the Library Hall last evening proved
to be Interesting and amusing and netted a salts
factory amount which Is for the benefit of the new
building in which the entertainment was held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
ROUGH VOYAGE or THE ST. PAUL.
A PROMINENT HINDoo AMONG THE STEAMERS
PASSENGERS


The American Liner st. Paul arrived at this port
early yesterday morning after a rough voyage from
Southampton. The gale rose TO its worst soon
after Wednesday noon. and for more than twenty
four hours the vessel pitched about so that only
the oldest sailors could get about. while everything
battened down tight Thursday evening when
q concert is usually held aboard. the weather was
so rough that the prospective audience was for the
most part confined 10 the staterooms The gale
abated Friday morning. and fair weather prevailed
for the rest Of the voyage
The most picturesque passenger aboard was
yirchand r. Ghandi. who represented India at the
Parliament Of Religions at the Worlds Fair. The
Hindoo. whose beard Is heavy and whose hair Is
long is a graduate Of the 2Jniversity OF Bombay.
and speaks excellent English. He says that the
people OF India bitterly opposed TO the under
taking OF q campaign In the Soudsn, because the
entire expense Of carrying on would come out of
companied him. and the latter said that his en-
ployer came to found the Oriental College Of
Philosophy at Chicago
Other passengers aboard the 81 Paul were Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
TARRYTOWN.

The Tarrytown Republican League has eiec'ed
no delegates to the Republican State League Coa
vention which meets in Syracuse on OCTOBER o.
I,dward C. Spofford John II. Murray and DAVID
q prime Mr. Spofford is the son OF the iate
pan, spofford of New-York City, man wei
known in mercantile life. who was associated
with Thomas Tilotson in the boot and shoe trace
under the firm name Of Spofford Tiiotson IN
,Ns They were afterward in the shipping business.
being in partnership for about half century
Edward c. Spofford has a one-fourth interest IN
the estates sale of the ST. James Hotei property
IN Naw-york which took place last month.
" Al a meeting of the Board OF Educatlon OF the
North Tarrytown Union Free School 1t was de.
cided TO open the school two nights In the week
as a night school, In November. December. Janu-
aTv and FEBRUARY Five hundred dollars was ap-
propriated last spring to support a night scnool.
the hospital. One has been discharged as cured
and one has died. 49,, r., c.Ao.,
The tuition in the Tarrytown Union Free School
has been Increased to 50 a quarter In the grades
and 10 "a a quarter in the academic department
THE increase is owing to the advanced studies
that have been added this year Owing to the large
increase In attendance and pressing demand for
hish-school subjects. the Board Of Education has
secured the services of Miss Selia H.. Gilmore
graduate of 0berlin College, TO teach German
Latin and Greek in the academic department The
attendance large in the primary department
that the Board was compelled to engage room IN
the Lyceum for Miss PERKINS, pupils.
The Rev. DR.. Alien. who returned from Califor-
MIA this week, where he has been spending his
vacation will occupy the pulpit In his church this
morning and this afternoon he will conduct the
services in the Old Dutch Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
DE LANCEY NICOLES GOOD WORK.

HE MAKES THE BEST AMATEUR ROUND OF THE
LINKS ON THE ARDsLEY GRoUNDs-JUDsoN
WINS THE TOURNAMENT.
The fourth Of the regular monthly golf tourna-
ments for the Edwin Gould Cup brought out neld
of twenty players yesterday on the Ardsley Casino
links Ardsley ON the Hudson. Class man, W.
F. Judson was the winner. with score OF ll2-SO-S2
The grounds were In excellent condition. which con-
tributed not little to the making Of several good
scores w II. Sands the only scratch player.
and maintained his reputation by handing in the best
gross score OF the match. So The first round Of this.
made in 49, showed especially clever play. BY strokes
his card read:
out ...........".......4 ! ! 3 IL 90
Malcolm Graham jr, Roderick Terry, jr., and DE
Lancey Nicoll all made the same gross score 20.
This was next in merit after that of Sands. Terry
and Graham even made their separate rounds In the
same number OF strokes. 40 and AZ respectively.
Nicol's were Al and 81. the former being the best
amateur round Of the links ever made at Ardsley.
The number OF contestants was larger than has
been the case for several months, most of the resi-
dents OF the neghborhood having now returned to
their homes for the fall and winter Many spectators
ware also present. The summaries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
RYE.

memorial service to Mrs. John f. Parsons will
be held in the Rye Presbyterian Church this after
noon at 5 o'clock. The discourse will be delivered
by the Rev. Mr.. Murray. who was her pastor.
The kindergarten in connection with the public
schools will be opened tomorrow.
Mrs. r. Ofner of Catskill. is visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Baruch.
II is announced that John F. Parsons will build a
large parish house for Trinity Church. In Lenox.
Mass as a memorial to Mrs. Mary ID. Parsons. his
wife who died there on August IS.
Joseph Park who has oeen III IN New YORK az
Of is 80 far improved that he is able to be at his
office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
PORT CHESTER.

The time for the collection Of the village taxes
has been extended by the trustees to October %.
moonlight hop will be given by the members
Of the New-Lebanon baseball club at Fox Island
next Wednesday evening
The horse and buggy which stolen from
John Lyon, Of Weaver-st.. were recovered at Bed
ford Station. where the thief had evidently been
compelled to abandon them to avoid pursuit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
THE ENGLEwooD TOURNAMENTS.

The tournaments In progress at the Englewood Golf
Club for the Mnckay cups played of In IDEAL
gohng weather yesterday. The winners handicap Of
nine holes won by Miss L. Mowry. who had a
handicap Of IS. with a score OF 81 gross "a Z, II.
Jewett, who had a handicap OF H. won in the men 8
1s-hoe competition with of 100 gross and SO
net. The summaries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27

The foregoing list does not include gold
amounting to several hundred thousand dollars
received from Canada In addition 50, 125. 900
has been received at San Francisco from Aus
tralia.
The New-York Produce Exchange Bank has
been advised OF the shipment OF $2000O0 In gold
to II by the Campania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
SUDDEN DEATH or PHILIP EBLING.

Philip Ebling. OF the well-known Philip a William
Ebiing Brewing Company. at 7eo st. Anns-ave.. died
suddenly yesterday In the thirtys sixth year of his
age His home was at No. 7S3 Eagle-ave. The ar
rangements for the funeral have not been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27

IN all the election districts to receive the names
~ Replblicans entitled to vote at the coming pri-
maries which are to be held on Thursday evening.
October 6 TO nominate candidates for Aldermen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
FREE COINAGE,
WHAT IT MEANS,
and other issues of the campaign.
TRIBUNE PUBLICATIONS.


MAJOR M'KINLEY's HOME LiFE.-With nu-
merous handsome Illustrations the man NJ
he Is seen at home during the campaign
receiving visitors. making speeches. ana
ENJOYING the few hours of relaxation.
Eight portrafts of Major Mckinley At differ.
ent ages. with pictures of his mother ana
wife. and other attractive pictures
Oddities of the campaign ana now Ms
speeches are prepared In snowy suppie'
ment extra. { pages. Weekly tribune s'.e'
Single copies, cent; 10 copies. ~ ceh"'
100 cOptes, so cents; 1.ODo copies. - oV'
REPUTATION REPUDIATED. - David A.
WeIIs's remarkable letter To The Irip"ne'
"Brenkers Ahead" reprinted In supple
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Tribune and I'm addition extract" IRON
speeches of w. Bourke Cochran D"''" "
Hill and Carl Schurz. all Democr"os'
most effective document Tor eirc"'"
among Democrats. cent per cop' 900
COMES, 10 cents; 100 copies. 80 cents' i'""V
copies. 81 80.
1ss1Es OF THE CAMPAIGN.-For popular
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weekly Tribune containing Menace "
Popocracy" and "NO Cheap Do'A
wanted" from ex-President harr,.'.
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go, xy,,,t.m NcKinIey's letter OF accep'.
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mont I cent per copy; 10 copies ~
,oo cop,es 80 cents; 1000 copies % ""'
corD Avn sII.VER-The Question Oh
.g.-A pamphlet OF 06 large PAGES
t.,r,nr the entertaining and hara
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pEpURIICAN TEXT BOOk.-A pampn'
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ON the fundamental principies VI r.rt9
,yc I.xue Banks and the ProtecuN. In.
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WILSON TARIFF BILL.-Rntes comp"1 On.
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..,, ~ the PopuIist Income Tax '""' ...,.
en-. sunreme Court declared
ttopnl 10 cents per single copy
WHOLE SILVER QUESTION IN A
"a famous speech by John
.,.u FRACTURE. 2 cents per Single WIZ
All, OF THE FOREGOING. IN ONE D'D'D''
FOR 80 CENTS. -rDrDgrAIR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
COMMENCING MONDAY:,

Handsome Tea Gowns of China Silk
lined throughout, very full Vatican; :.
this gown is deliberately trimmed
with deep lace insertion and ribbon,
also deep iounce trimmed In same
style on bottom of skirt: pink blue,
lavender, black and white; this ~
gown is good value for lScO: TO- ~ 10
Tea Gowns of Wool Cashmere. lined
throughout made with full Wat
teau back loose form, with Bolero
Jacket, very prettily trimmed with
braid; this gown in all sizes. from
"a TO 46 bust: also all shades OF 40
Cashmere good value for 900; to- $40
morrow ''''''
Sixth Ave. and Esd st.