davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-05-07
OBITUARY
Daniel Carrigan.

Mr.. Daniel Carrigan died at his nome
On Deer street, Tuesday night after III
illness of two weeks with congestion OF
the lungs. MIR. Carrigan was one Oh
Portiand's best mechanics. For many
years he was foreman at Delano's mill,
but has OF late been employed at the table
factory. He was considered to be one Oh
tho best wood turner's in the business.
de was born in Ireland but lived in this
city the major portion of his life. For
twenty six years he has been an hcnored
member of the Irish American Relief
Association. He leaves widow, one son
John ID. Carrigan, and two daughters
Mrs. Thomas j. Magner end Miss Ida
Carrigan.
Richard w. Cooling.
Richard W. Cooling formerly OF Alfred
died at Denver, Col, May 5, 1896. He
was the Oldest son of the late Richard Fl.
Cooling former sheriff and county treas
urer Of York county. He was born in
Acton, Nov. 8. 1867. He graduated from
Bowdoin College class of 1888, Boston
University Law Department 1890 and
was admitted to York county bar at sep
TENDER term $780, Up to year ago he
WAS associated With the Hon. Boardman
Hall Of Boston, Mass, in the practice of
his profession, when, his healthEfailing,
him he left for Colorado in the hope that
a change Of climate might prove of bene-
fit to him, but unavailingly. He was one
of the brightest and ableat of York
county's young men, popular with all
who knew him, young man of marked
ability, of the highest character, and the
striotest integrity for whom q career of
usefulness and honor had opened with
all promise, cut short by his early death.
The fuueral services will be held at AL
fred, Maine On Saturday, May Q, at Q
O'Clock p. m.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-05-07
SUMNER TICKETS TO EUROPE.
Lowest rates Guaranteed.
Your choice of Ia first--class lines.

O. We represent all the first-class
ines sailing weekly to and from BOS
TON, NEW YORK and the CANADIAN
PORTS. Plans and all necessary in
formation cheerfully furnished. State
rooms secured by telegraph.
apr25eod2w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-05-07
BICYCLISTS
o . q q .
ATTENTION!

When you ride out through
WoodfOrds add to the pleas
ures of the ride by stopping
at MOODY'S for a GLASS of
COLD REFRESHING SODA.
A wheel rack is there to hold
your wheels and pump is at
your disposal if your tires
need it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-05-07

New England Telephone
& Telegraph Co., S3637. 95 $6353. 46
White Mountain Telegraph
Co.. 33O.12 1897. 4s
Dirigo Telephone Co., $50 H.
Franklin Telephone Co., $3.50 $3.50
S4O21 43 $685. "a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-05-07

The taxes assessed on telephone COM
panies for the year, however, shows a
marked increase over those of the year
previous of So, 774.51, indicating a large
increase in this line. The following
figures tell the tale:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-05-07
Telegraph and Telephone Taxes.

The following taxes for 1896 have been
assessed in Maine on telegraph COM
panies. The returns are almost identical
with those of last year:
Mooseheaa Telegraph Co., s 100
Maine Telegraph Co., 1850
Western Union and International
Telegraph Co., 1875
Eastern Telegraph Co., 400
Canadian Pacific Telegraph Co., 100
Postal Telegraph Gable Co., 625
Portland and Rumford Falls Rail-
road Telegraph, rs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-05-07

Raymond, May 6-Mr and Mrs. Isaiah
V. Gould are soon to return to their
home in Portland. Mr.. Irving D. Nor
ton is moving his household goods into
Mr.. Gould's house.
Mr.. E. B. Harmon and Master Blame,
made short visit at North Bridgton and
Harrison.
Mrs. Jackson has returned from Port.
land.
Mrs. Esther Libby and two little
granddaughters, Bertha and Beryl Skin
ner, of Portland, have been passing q
few days at the village.
MI Isaiah Gould@is shingling his build
ings. Mr.. Carl Leach is assisting in
the work.
Rev. E. NJ. Coussns of Gray, occupied
| the pulpit at Union church last Sunday.
He will preach at the same place on the
18th, at 2. 80 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A, Plummer went to
Gray recently to call on Mr.. Hugh Nor
Till, who is in poor health.
Sebago.
Sebago, May 6-The Republicans of
| SebaRo today reelected B. H. Whitney
as delegate to county convention on &C
count of his former election being in ad-
vance of the call for the convention and
| elected Fred L. Meserve as delegate to
the Bangor State convention. instructed
in favor of Cyrus S. Witham of Ray
mond, as candidate for Senator and for
Assistant A ttorney Richard Webb.
The Buxton High school and Potter
Academys played last Saturday at East
Sebago, and although the Buxton High
Schools won this game they also got
whipped in one respect, badly whipped.
South Berwick.
South Berwick, May 6.-The Nswicha-
wanick company have given the contract
for their new bridge to the Wrought Iron
Bridge company of Canton. Ohio, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

The Board Of Water Commissioners yesterday
issued call for bids for the purchase OF water
bonds to the par value of $4,000 These bonds bear
interest at the rate of per cent per annum and
are issued in the of 5000 each They VIII
mature in the sum OF $4,000 April l. 1915. and
SIS 900 on April l. 1916 The bids will be opened at
special meeting be held at o'clock on the alter
noon Of March %. - 49,
William Boutzog, thirty years DID, Of No. 81 St
Mary-st, struck by a train yesterday on the
Hudson River Railroad at Babcock Place ana serl-
ousy injured. He taken 10 81. JOINS Hospital
This afternoon Mrs. Lennox will give her second
Shakespearean reading at clock in the nan OF
the Woman's Institute The play selected TO De
read is las You Like It..
A special meeting of the Board OF Fire Commits
sioners was held Monday night, at which the
consideration Of the extension OF the fre-alarm SIG
nal system was discussed. With part of the 5000
appropria received this year the Board expects
TO add a rye number of signal boxes
St Josephs Hospital, in South broadway, VIII be
open tomorrow afternoon between ana o CLOCK
for public inspection.
Nearly SO O0O was received yesterday at the office
of Henry Il. Archer, Receiver OF Taxes, VINO mas
begun the collection Of the taxes for 1896
At the association alleys in this city on Monday
night a team from the Aurania Club. OF New \ ork
City was defeated by team from the ionkers
Club by a of 1,3i7 TO 1855.
performance by amateurs Of Gilbert and Su-
Hall the evening OF April IN ala OF d. Johh
Riverside Hospital. 80 -
Graemc Stevens and John H. Land. of the Yonkers
Bicycle Club have arranged an evening al cards tor
the members at the cubrooms In Getty Square To-
morrow evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
PARTISAN BONNETS AT AUCTION.

The auction hoLse OF ID. Lndenborn. In Twentieth
ST., between Broadway and Fifth-ave., was packed
10 the doors yesterday afternoon by a crowd Of
men and women when the first days sale OF Paris
ian spring costumes and bonnets was begun. The
bonnets and costumes were placed on long tables
and in n place where they could be easily examined
There were forty-fve models in costumes and
100 new models In bonnets. The costumes were de-
signed by Worth. Felix. Paquin and Doucet. and
the bonnets were by Heitz-Boyer. Rebeaux earlier.
Paul Virot. Berthe and others. Included In the
sale was n quantity Of laces flowers and feathers
for bonnets. vases. pottery and other beautiful ar-
Giles. The fun began when Mr.. Lindenborn mounted
his high chair and offered the bonnets and the CO.'S
tunes for SALE There was manifest desire on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
SPRING hats FOR YOUNG PEOPLE.

II is a change from ordinary shopping. and must
be relief to many mother TO go into store
where everything is designed especially for chill
dren. Best & Co. have establishment at Nos.
60 and c. West Twenty-third-st.. which extends
through the block TO Twenty second-st.. and has
long been known the "Liliputian Bazaar"
1t IL probably the only place In the country which
deals in nothing but childrens clothing. and the
proprIetors and attendants have become true spec
ialists In that line The firm manufactures Its own
goods, and, because all attention IL concentrated
upon the needs OF children II Is continually cvolv
ing original styles and ideas. Bests Is. moreover.
not an expensive place at which to buy. While
there are OF course. high-priced articles for those
who wish them, there IL a remarkable assortment
OF attractive garments the value on which IL
placed as low as is consistent with good workman
ship.
The special opening Of spring hats for babies.
children and young people up to the age OF egh-
teen. attracted many visitors TO the second floor
yesterday. Flowers extensively used all
except the soft bonnets for the youngest tots.
These made OF silk. chiffon, null and point
desprit lace. One charming little blue poke II
trimmed with bands OF gilt BRAID and finished
with full lace rufies inside the brim. The large
leghorns. which such becoming frames for tho
chubby rosy faces. are as much In favor ever.
Often they trimmed entirely in white. though
gay ribbons and delcately tinted blossoms divide
the honors. The flowers this such
finished examples OF art that the hats laden With
them look like patches from q real garden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
MOUNT VERNON.

To Judge from reports from several places none
had a more varied experience OF Mondays storm
than Mount Vernon. The snow fell TO the depth
of about fifteen inches. and in some places driftcd
In banks five or six feet high. In the afternoon
there a heavy fall Of seet and hail. and just
before sunset it began TO rain. About 7:3O p. m
there were vivid flashes of lightning, accompanied
by heavy rolings of thunder, and hve minutes later
there thunder that sounded like the explosion
of a twelve-nch gun, that shook the buildings, and
in some instances threw down the glass globes
from the gasjets and dislodged picture frames The
lightning struck house in Thrd-st, near Jefferson
ave. tore all of the electric wires from their
fastenings and set curtain on fire
Notwithstanding the storm there was a fairly
good audience at the Chester Hill school building
to hear the lecture, illustrated by stereopticOn. of
DR.. Andrew Fay Currier, on Some Essential Points
in Human Physiology.
John Hodge jr. an expert plumber, has been APP
pointed plumbing inspector by the Board OF Health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18

.,,os,ros ond unon furnishing a bond OF $3.50 as
sao,,ritv for costs secured an adjournment OF the
hearing for two weeks
Professor H. b. Sprague. Of Columbia Oniversi,S'
last evening delivered his third lecture IN the
Shakespeare series at the Cooper Union before an
appreciative audience. The subject of last even
ing's lecture was "Shakespeares Matchbox ana
Sword a Study OF the Military Element IN Ills
Writings and Life"
The students Of civil government IN Coiuio'a
College assembled in Room No. "a. Hamilton Hall.
Yesterday afternoon and listened to an interesting
lecture on The Government Of Cities Of the Third
Class" by Frederick William Hollis, graduate OF
the college Mr.. Hollis was member of the state
Legislative Commission to examine the needs OF
the smaller cities with regard to proposed consti-
tutional and legislative enactments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
HOME NEWS.

ppoM,NrNr ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
.yDrNApIE-Mrs James T. Fields and MISS
sar.h Orne Jewett. OF Boston. FIFTH AVENUE
Congressman John Van Voorhis OF Roc n,ra
- ',.,r,. and DR. selden II. Talcott, OF Middle
town. n. Y. HOFFMAN-John NJ Bailey OF 1,o AZ
bany. and Samuel A. Beardsley, OF otica- ChI
LANDER Secretary Robert T. Lincoln oa M A.
nay,. ~ Newport. and Marquise LAMA. OF WASH
ington acknowledgements Das,a ,t,roasa
her Of Oneonta n. Y. and Commander N M,yoana
OF the Japanese Legation at washington Mavada
palmer, NETHERLAND-L f. Holden, OF = ~, ne
Cleveland Plain Dealer" PARK AnENI n 30
Governcr Sidney Perham Of Maine pnbert 7,
river Of buffalo WINDSOR-John W. Doahe anu
John W. Midgley. OF Chicago: 5. H. H. N'"'A' VI
Omaha and H. b. Ledyard. OF Detroit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
ANOTHER LLOYDS CASE ARREST
PRISONERS HELD IN 5000 BAlL-DENlA''S
OF GUILT BY ACCUSED MEN.

PRISONERS HELD IN 5000 BAI1I-DENlAI.S
OF GUILT BY ACCUSED MEN.
Another arrest in the bogus Lloyds case was
made Yesterday. Frederick VAIL who was indicted
on Monday on the charge OF grand larceny IN the
first degree for selling fraudulent organization pa
ners was arrested at his office. No. l4O Nassau-st
Vail Is a promoter. living at Flushing. l.. !.
As in the case OF Anthony, who was arrested on
q charge Of completely with Graham McAdam in
bogus I.loyds affairs the ball OF the three men ar
rested on Monday was fixed at 5000 each by Judge
Nevhureer in Part OF the General Sessions yes
terday No bondsmen appeared LOT Wi'ii''"
Davnes William W. Vote and Andrew ). Ehsisn
and the three were committed. Judge NewDurSer
said that he would return court In the afternoon
TO accept bail II II were offered MT Daynes hau
a bondsman Monday night put he was "o' ' ~
Yesterday morning.
The three men were indicted on charges of Issuing
bogus organization papers. which Loyds fire In
surance associations did business. The indictments
also named Samuel l.. Northrop. who Is now seTv-
ing a term IN prison for swindling. and George f.
Warrington a broker and promoter, at present in
Canada
While the three prisoners sat in the detectives
Office Mrs Daynes was with her husband. lie de-
nounced his arrest outrage. lie SAID;
81 am one Of the attorneys for the Century
Iloyds which IS one OF the strongest In the coun-
try and has over 100 underwriters OF the highest
standing. ! simply acted as go-uet"eeh III '"1
sale Of a couple OF the McAdam charters. The first
one was the charter Of the Capital Lloyds. which
I sold to the Hamilton brothers. | never looked at
the papers at all. but simply turned the charter
over TO Mr. Stapleton. lawyer OF Brooklyn. the
attorney for the buyer. told him to examine the
napcrs and II he was satisfied that they were all
right 10 90 ahead I obtained the charter from
the McAdam brothers. | supposed them TO be re-
putable lawyers, and believed that everything was
all right
1.-The other charter was for the General Lloyds.
which was changed to the Montauk Fire Insurance
Company That was Temporarily ehJo'hod HV''
William W. Wolfe declared that hc was innocent
OF all intentional wrongdoing He said that he sold
a charter without examining It, lie advertised II
as for sale, and the next day met purchascf' inc
transaction netting him 81 commission.
Andrew J. Ensign wrote a statement as follows.
81 know nothing OF the Lloyds companies or their
dealings. | know nothing OF the Ihlladephia Tran
saction in Halfway notes. have had no
mans money papers or property All the state
ments have seen in the news papers connecting me
with the referred TO are without iounda-
ton"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
TO OPEN THE COLTMBTS HOSPITAL.
ARCHBISHOP CORRIGAN WILL oFFTcIATE AT THE
OBLIGATORY SERVICES.

ARCHBISHOP CoRRIGAN WILL oFFICIATE AT THE
OBLIGATORY SERVICES.
The Columbus Hospital No. 22G East Twentieth
@, will be formally opened this afternoon. The
bospital has Undergone many repairs and will pre-
sent an entirely new appearance 10 the friends or
the institution when they gather there to-day. The
SaIcsIan Missionaries OF the Sacred Heart are in
charge Of the hospital and Will receive those who
have been invited to attend the ceremonies this
afternoon The ceremony OF blessing or defeating
the institution VIII be performed by Archbishop Cor
rIoan after which the hospital will be thrown open
for the inspection OF the guests.
The patrons OF the hospital nearly all OF whom
have signined their intention to be present, are
n,roncss Faya, Nine III ccsnola Countess hi
RrazzA Savorgnan. Mrs. Theodore A. Iiavemeyer.
Mrs H. Clarkson Potter. Mrs George +. Shrady.
Mrs j Wells Champney. Mrs. c. H. Rapallo. Miss
Marie La Montague Miss Leary Miss Madeleine
Anthon Countess Naselli. Mrs. William X. Grace,
Mrs Edwin Could Mrs. Pic Echcvcrria. Mrs. II. II.
Witherbec Mrs. stephen Smith. Mrs. Frank Fergu-
son General hi Ccsnola. q. Banchi. John ID. Grim
ming r. Clarkson Potter Lawrence Uo and Drs
Stcnhen Smith. George +. Shrady. John Boucher.
charles Lewis, Hachc Emmett. Peter Callan Frank
Ferguson. Cornelius cokeey. Ramon Guiteras and
Joseph Winter.
The formal opening OF the hospital to the general
nuhlic will take place some time next month. The
eexact date has not yet been decided upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
REFORM ~ LUXURY.

COMMENT ON THE COMING ADMINISTRATION
DINNER AT THE METROPOLITAN CLUB
There has been no little open-eyed surprise mani
tested by both friends and foes of the municipal
adminstratio that Mayor Strong and his "Cabi-
net" should think it necessary to go to the trouble
and expense Of q sumptuous dinner to enable them
TO get together and discuss the public interests. 1t
seems to be taken an admission on the Mayors
part that tea Of the kind brewed at the City Hall Is
not strong enough to bring the heads of the Depart
ments into a state Of harmony and unison for con-
siderng the ctys needs and dangers. Colonel
waring of the Street Cleaning Department. is
the recognized dscoverer of the scheme, and he
sent out the notices to the other municipal chiefs.
Nevertheless. some OF them hesitate to follow the
lead Of the "white-winged angels " boss, and have
been busy making excuses and pleading previous
engagements. 1t said yesterday that Mr..
Waring has already received several carefully
worded missves expressing regret that the admin
istraton' will have to dine without the writer's OF
them next Tuesday evening. More destinations. II
is said. win be forthcoming, and even some Com
missioners who have accepted MT. warnings Sc
ductive invitation may conclude that 1t will not be
good for them to be there.
More surprise was expressed that plain every
day. business reform administration should choose
the surprising munncence of the Metropolitan
Club. at Sixtieth-st and Fifthave as the place for
Of Se city I
start. said yesterday that he feared that such an
and wealthy club might recall to the minds of the
plain people" the fateful dinner at Delmonico's
near the end OF the campaign of 1884. to which
James G. Blaine unhappy. lured. To this
day, In recounting the causes OF Mr. Baines defeat
for the Presidency. remarked the citizen alluded to-
"Beshazzar's Feast" is put down having allen
ated votes enough to deprive him of the prize:
II trust" continued the citizen, that there Is
nothing ominous about this. But ~ ] were the
Mayor I would take no chances of making history
repeat itself. for. sure the world II this ad-
mnistraton falls short of public expectation and
shall hereafter be written down a failure the
'BeIshazzar's Feast at the Metropolitan Club on
the evening OF March "a will be pointed at as one
of the contributing causes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
THURSDAY. MARCH 10.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YORK-TUEsDAY. MARCH II. 1906.
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEW-YORK-TUESDAY. MARCH II. 1906.
ARRIVED.
steamer Nomadic cBD, Clark; Liverpool March 0. with
steamer Pedro CsPan,. Bonel Naples February !; Cir
muda March II. with fruit to Phelps Bros Co. Arrived
ship Slam o1er Garli,hs Hong Kong. 200 days. with
mdse to Deacamp co. Had heavy west and northwest
and foul bottom which for long March
Z lat 81 49, Ion - 40 passed vessel bottom up. appar-
steamer prins WHEN Ii Dutch. Nieman ParamarbO
mana - Guant" o. La duayra a. Porto cabso IS
Cacos March Jac IN IA Aux c"yss and rO. al
Arrived at the Sr * K SS E.worean, with ma,. and
E Do1aao byrn- Ne~orean.
steamer Algonquin. Plat: Charleston and Jacksonville
with mdse and passengers to c'y'e q Co. Arrived
'' steamer Nacoochee Smith. Savannah with mdse and
Steamer Yorktown Dole. Norfolk with mdse and
70 ono om mSa SsTf% etc. with md'' and
Steamer Hansen Wilmington ps and Georgetown
wit" .a %@sf ana % baors With md..
II steamer rEs'FF Asenborn Charles Baltimore with mdss to
Il sandy look March H. o:ao m-wnd northwest mod
breeze: clear
CLEARED.
Steamer Cuba (Nor). Bornhodt; Cape Haytl Port au
santa Msgha ose, rStw0Gs HsoS
Roberts. - -
r
Dimock.
steamer Algonquin. Plat. Charleston and Jacksonville
- l. clyde Co.
steamer Kensingon (Br). Bond. Anwerp-Internationa
Navigation Co. -
Steamer Manhattan Bragg Portland. Me-TIoratio Hall
Steamer CITY Of Birmingham. Burg Savannah-R l.
Walker.
steamer jamestown. Hulphers. Norfolk and Newport
News-Old Dominion IS Co.
Steamer Potomac tt3r). Leitch. London-Gust Heye
Steamer Oilers (Beg). Tanner Manchester. England
Busk & Jevons.
Steamer Ardanhu d,r). Walker. Matanzas. Cabarien
etc-W ID Munson.
Steamer Tjomo !Nor,. Bjonnes. Georgetown Dem. and
Steamer FL Mar. Grant. New-Orleans-J T Van Sickle
Steamer Germanic (Br). McKinstry, IAverpoo-H NJ
Kersey
Steamer Panama (Fr. Chabot. Bordeaux via santander
-Funch. Edge & Co.
Steamer st Paul. Jamison. southampton-Internatonai
Navigation Co.
Co
SAILED.
Steamers City OF Birmingham. for Savannah; James
town. Norfolk Newport News: FL Mar. New-Orieans;
Cuba (Nor) Cape Hayti Port Prince Santa Martha,
etc. Herschel (Br), Liverpool Mohawk Q3r) London;
olvetts HanlOn. Havana. via Key West: Tsuric (Br).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Republican Congress district eiecuonS' e'e
Board OF Education, p m
Coroner's inquest in Paterson murder case. o
Union League Club ENTERTAINMENT b'ooN'"'
p. n. ~u Isrcev
Ath,et,c games OF lth Regiment, armory' Jersey
City. p. m -. >,o,,.
Young Ladies and Gentlemen's League OF Nio"'e
Aore Home reception. Carnegie Hail. p H.
Tea in aid OF Babies Hospital. No. 10 East fil'y
oeyenth-st., to 6 p. m .
Union evangelical meetings. Madison H Hhurch
Presbyterian Church. 1880 p. m, ana bap''S' N""'
OF the Epiphany, p m ,
Chelsea Auxiliary. Women's Repuphcah Assooa
ton, social, No. 253 Eighth-ave.' p m
Onen,ng OF Columbus Hospital No. 226 East
Twentieth-st, 8 to p. m.
Readings by Miss X. Hillard, No IA Manson
ave-. S:16 p. m
Aqueduct Commissioners meeung' p III
$500 roon,os dav Mt noon prayer meeting No.
ia Fulton-st; the Rev. John r. DAVIES chai''ha''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
WHITE PLAINS.

The Republican caucus for the nomination OF town
officers will be held in the Town Hall this afternoon
and evening from to 80 o'clock.
The Board Of Trustees will meet this evening to
approve the bond OF Collector Thompson. that he
can begin the collection OF the sewer assessment
tax.
White Plains to construct a system or water woTks
by corporate ownership. was introduced IN Inc
Senate Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
HORsELESS CARRIAGE COMPETITION.

The horseless carriage competition under the
auspices Of 1.-THE Cosmopolitan will take place on
NAY 90 the course being from the City Hall to
Irvington and return. The distance Is hfty-two
miles. The committee of Judges consists OF Gen.
eral Nelson A. Miles william Craighiii, liner .,,sr
Webb and John Jacob Aston. The prize will be
5000 The points will count ~ follows: Speed, -;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
AID FOR ONE-CENT COFFEE STANDS.

The New-York and Brooklyn st. Andrews one
cent coffee stands make an appeal to the public
for funds The annual benefit of the association
will be held at Carnegie Music Hall on Saturday,
April 4 Subscriptions be sent to Wells. Fargo
& Co.'S bank No. GO Broadway. The coffee stands
arc NOT self supporting. They were established by