davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28
NEW-ROCHELLE.

An entertainment in honor of William II. Hamil-
ton. the basso and Thomas Ricketts,. the comedian
both Of whom live in New Rochelle was given last
evening in the casino. with well-fllled house In
attendance. The first part Of the entertainment
was "A Bed of Roses" comedy In one act with
the cast made up from theatrical people who are
staying in New Rochelle. The second part Of the
entertainment consisted of the appearance Of
Isabelle Urquhart and Guy Standing IN The Net
Campbell: solo. Then Youn Remember Ne" by
George W. Campbell; travesy. Little Red Riding
Hood" by Tom and Ethel Ricketts, mandolin
SOLOS by f. Chamberlain. to which Mr. Standing
sang Spring Song" by Mendessohn, and instru-
mental music. ending with MY Neghbor's Wife"
a farce by Arthur Bum.
Mrs Frances Stouter. mother of Francis Philip.
George j. and Stephen II. Souter Is seriously Ill at
the home of her son-in-.aw William j. Klock. In
Rallroad-ave. Mrs Stouter is nnety-onc years
old. and has been resident of NewRochel'e for
more than fifty years
The Tenderloin club has begun the first Of a
series Of taly-ho parties The first trip made
on Sunday to the Rcheleu Hotel. New-York
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28
NOT "LITING PICTURES.'
STORIES ABOUT A BATH BEACH CHURCH ENTEK-
TAINMENr DENIED

srorIEs ABOUT A BATH BEACH CHURCH ENlEH~
TAINMENT DENIED.
Tho announcement in a morning paper on sunday
that the entertainment which IL to be heio a' '"o
Fort Lowry Hotel. Bath Beach to-morro" .,e".
,ry for the benefit OF the Church or the Hoiy
c,r,, uas 70 be made up entirely of living pict-
ures" has created a sensation among the residehls
of that place and of Bensonhurst Mrs. Tread
well. Of Bay Twenty -frst-st. and MIS- "r.ii."'
of Bay Twenty -nnth-st, who are members VI o
committee in charge OF the affair, have asked me
Tribune to deny the statement. The women VINO
are to take par. in the entertainment are wen
known in social circles. and there was talk amohs h
them yesterday Of holding IN resaru Io n
In fact four of the women ssd IS n0% to
stated may not aPpsaT Mrs tns Entertainment was
to be entirely OF tabeaus and not living pictures
and that there was notn'f s tSe church Of the Holy
spirit as in need Of funds Bath Beach ana ,o
Bensonhurst sociey VIII be we shs mch
emtertainment The AFFAIR should certainly be
eS bs leading society bellies and debutantes OF
both places have agreed to take part Lhe snysr wi
fs Srds ns k2a%sr iG2%s rS1 Fisher Miss
ssSoeS Gu1ss and Mr. Cotton Psyche Miss Louise
Mund Daughter Of the Eas Ms MTs Iss susie Tth Han
rSvd,a. rSlyd "Hi Miss Mamie crane; IAN Andalusan
Maid" Miss Mgnon de Cordoba; Charlotte s,r. Cor.
Florence Dunkey and Miss LontGT n,,y Part and Miss
Uilda Freeman; "'Tyroean Maid" Miss Laura
Zerbe; "A street Singer" Miss Ella Smith; WI,ts series
Girl" Miss Maude Crane; My Pretty Girl. Miss
Alice Carmen: The Girl Whom ! ADORE Ado MRS: MRS.
Frank Richards: MY Summer Girl Mrs. Frances
Finay: My Winter Girl" Miss Mabel Levers
The Girl Who Is Mine No More Miss WI fIorenEe en,,
"A Puzzle from Life" Miss Marie Calghan. Miss
Sara Schoncld Mr.. Smythe and Mr. Dewey; Fair
Maid of Pompeii." Miss Louise Carmen; Joan OF
Are Miss Dora Kramer. In the tabeau OF
Cruelty to Animals Mrs. William G.. Ford has
consented to the use of her handsome St Bernard
dog Siagfried
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28
SING SING.

The nfteen-ton steam road roller recently pur-
chased nv the village established one fact on Satur-
day last and that that the roads 1t Is expected
to improve must have reasonably secure lounua
lions On that day the machine began to roll High
land-aye near Washing ton-ave In short time II
ran over what roadmakers call spring hole "A
sof, spot which the original builders had failed TO
nr,nerly hI in As consequence the roller sank
about three feet and remained there helpless unt
workmen butt an inclined way on when 10 roH IL
out of the hole. -, A., 6-hu
The Epworth League Home for Fresh Air Chil-
dren IS now open the Camp-ineetng Grouhus
Contributions OF groceries, vegetables or money VIII
be acceptable during the next few weeks ,,.,,.-
Now that the proposed extension OF the White
Plains Elmsford Trolley Line 10 TarrytGwn has
fallen through people who are anxious FOR some
means of making convenient connection between the
that the Sing Sing Trolley Company viii complete
its line TO PleasantvEe. The sing sing company
does not .ool. unfavorably upon the project whlch
was contemplated when the road was first organized
but the Pleasant,flle extension does not oHer such
and quick returns as were assured In the case
of the Tarrytown extension At the present time
Sing Sing enjoys the reputation OF supporting alone
about as good and prompt troley lins as tnfre 10
in any village OF It's size in the State.
Bennington Watson, formerly superintendent al
Company. this place. is meeting with success AT
Niagara Falls. where he Is engaged with concern
that is tanning leather with the hair on, which Is
used in manufacturing boots. shoes and gloves that
are required 10 be of extra warmth The process ior
tanning the leather in this manner was invented by
Mr.. Watson ~
p c. Stuart Baker started on Monday for Canaan
dagua where he vii. represent Weskora Lodge. No:
3s2 Knights Of Pythias at the meeting or the Grand
Lodge OF the State OF New-York
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28
LARCHMONT.

Commodore and Mrs. II. NJ Gillig have arranged
to give several musicals and other entertainments
their villa. The Hacienda. The first will be given
In a few weeks
One Of the most important social affairs OF the
will be the dance Of the Larchmont Field
Club I'm the casino July 81. Nearly all the ladies
OF Iarchmont have volunteered to act as patron
Among the arrivals a. the Manor Mr. and Mrs
Charles Tobias. Mr.. and Mrs Otto Sarony and Mr.
and Mrs Charles Person, of Now-York and Miss
Ethel Phpps and George W. Knapp. jr. o: Balti-
more.
A special meeting of the Larchmont Hose Company
will De held this evening at fire headquarters Later
i'm the evening the company Will go TO the auxiliary
station in ChatswoTthave. for the purpose OF test
ing the apparatus.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28
NETWORK CITY.

Herman seelIg thirty years old. OF NO. V' ,.c
~ ,'',,n,-, from tourth-story window at NO. SSV
ras, Thrtieth-st while insane last ri'u":'
, ,, ,n,rr,es IN Bellevue Hospital yesterday
f,oroner's Physician OHanlon visited No. oo
uor,v-seventr-st yesterday and viewed the po"' ~
,,, NJ Iawlor who was found dead IN oeu
there Sunday. He made an autopsy WHICH '
that death was due to Brights dise'so
,no ,,raneements for the reception OF the oouos
-, W and Mrs d. D. Youmans. who were oio""~
=, Xorwav several weeks ago. are neaFiy 'o"
n,a,ed The bodies Will arrive In this city A"eu''
- yyuson Line steamer from Hull
rh. h,ds recently submitted to the PUBIC "oiA.
,,or.r,uen, for sewering Flfth-ave were ahhou"0eu
..da, 1here were six BIDS in all. the TWO
'. .,,o those Of John A. Mccarthy for soo'%
u,rr,o,, u Raird for SS, ,S5S 20. For laying the
49,. 20 inch water mains In FTth-ave.' from
t,s,,o,bst n Washington Square, there were Ten
on,na,,,ors the highest being submitted by r. D.
Ta'r vs. 10 and the lowest by ". F. Baird
go .co the awards will not be mace un' '"o
h,ds for asphalting Fifth-ave. are opened To-Day
-,,a steamship Tacoma has arrived at Tacoma
.,,h mails from China and JAPAN forwarded has'
n, rulv N They are due to arrive IN Ne"-i 10TH y"
,ha morning OF July 60 The next mail for emma
and Japan. after the arrival Of the above mans WI"
oins. at the General Postofilce this CITY, al %"
D m. on August
IT.. Quarantine dIsinfecting steamer james '"
u-.dsnor,b formerly the Ripple. will be tested and
.,or 70 nubllc inspection at West Forty-fourtn-sI
~, .ho Nortb River tomorrow, between 10 a. m.
1 ~ Health officer Doty has invited
1 ~ health officials and santar.ans to Dc
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

Jacob Elmeyer thrty-ive years old who lived
In Gordon-s st. Stapeton. was struck by train on
the Rapid Transit Line yesterday morning at 3
o'clock In the lumber yard of Eddy Bros. in Bay
Ct Emeyer climbed over the back Of wagon,
the horse attached to which was running away.
when the train struck him. He injured about
the head and body, and died during the afternoon.
II is reported that the Staten Island Electric
Railroad Company will start ferry TO Careret
n j. when its branch to Linoleumville IL finished
to carry excursion parties to South Beach and
New-York.
sengers the first troey-car that ran to Rich
mond on the Midland line. on Friday night. There
was lot Of enthusiasm among the the farmers % and
and burned fireworks one old farmer. not to be
old muske, that looked as II IT. had been handed
down from the Revolutionary War days He put
1t to his shoulder and pulled the trigger There
was terrific roar. and when the smoke cleared
away the farmer was seen doing a backward
somersault in the dust Of the road, the gun having
kicked him off his feet He picked himself up be-
"ihs'eH Ths Rapid pi transit Company yesterday began
laying the track for the main line to the North
Shore which will be used when the new ferryhouse
at ST. George. Is ready for use. In the meantime
Jay-st has been closed to teams.
The managers OF the County Fair Association
arranging for bicycle parade. which VIII take
place on the afternoon of August IL. About 1900
bicyclists II is expected. VIII take part in the
parade ~ $50
OF Richmond County the right TO whose property
is contested by his alleged daughter. Mary Conklin
was continued yesterday before Surrogate Stephen
d. stephens. in stapeton The testimony was of a
was Mrs. Amelia Campbell a niece of the dead
man. She said that she had frequently visited her
uncle and that until eighteen years ago she had
looked upon Mary conklin as her cousin and the
daughter Of Mrs. Bets. Conklln At the time Mary
went from Mr. Conklin's home, her mother told
her that she only an adopted child and tina;
since then she had found that the fact was gencr-
ally known to the family. Her mother. she said
had told her that the child was placed in Captain
CNA,klin's care by the mother when she was dying
Sh, also said that at the time Of Captain Conk-
Inns funeral she attended. In company with Mary
Conklin and that they had been ill-tIcated. Al
ST. Johns Church. In which the funeral was held
they went forward TO see the body. Mrs. Donovan
Conklin noticed them and ordered the undertaken
to close the coffin. and he did So and they aid not
see MIR Conkn's face. Mrs Mary Close. OF No.
20 West Ninety-sixth-st.. NewYork, testified that
the Conklns boarded with her. and that the girl
was known as a daughter. Thomas NJ. Marsac, Of
Bayonne gave similar testimony.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28
PORT CHESTER.

The Ladies' Hospital Association will hold a
bread and cake sale at the home Of Mrs. J. G.
White Friday afternoon from to o'clock.
The Rev. DIR. J. w. Meeker. Of st. Pauls Church,
Cincinnati preached interesting sermon in the
Summericld Methodist Episcopal Church on Sur
day. Next Sunday the pulpit will be occupied by
the Rev. c. s. Williams OF BROOKLYN The annual
picnic Of the Sunday school will be held at Rye
Lake nine miles northwest OF Port Chester. on
August l3
The bread and cake sale of the Ladies Aid So
cety of the Baptist Church financially sue
cessful. and will probably be repeated at an early
date. The ladies connected with the movement
Mrs. Raymond, Mrs. Moshcr Miss Dickcrman,
Miss Lockwood Mrs. Carpenter Mrs. Benedict
and Mrs. Van Nocken. Every body Is looking for
ward to the Sunday-school picnic at Oakland
Beach on Thursday an enjoyable affair. The
children will 60 in carriages and there will also
be Il bicycle brigade
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28
TARRYTOWN.

Mr. and Mrs Walter C. Brush. OF Brooklyn. are
at the Mot; House.
william Gufoyle and his family, OF Depuyster-
st. have gone to their summer home In Sing Sing.
Thomas Birdsal has been elected president OF the
North Tarrytown Mckinley Club.
There will be meeting at the First Baptist
Church on Wednesday evening to elect trustees 10
nil the places of James Day, c. H. Curtss and A. e.
M!nneriy whose terms have expired.
There vii. be a soca BILE in the parlors OF the First
BAPTIST Church Thursday evening. under the
auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society, for the benefit
of the music fund OF the church.
The TarrytoWn local union OF the Society OF
Christian Endeavor will hold rally this evening
and hear the reports OF delegates to the fifteenth
International convention held at Washington two
weeks ago .
The Rev. ]. A. Francis. OF the Riverside Baptist
Church, New-Y9rk preached In the First bS Bapti1 M
pits with the Rev. George H. Ferris
Tho Kings Daughters OF the First Reformed
Church held a cake sale on Saturday afternoon and
evening and handsome sum was realized.
Miss Elizabeth Taylor. OF Washingt on-st. Is re-
covering from a illness. Miss Taylor Is In
her ninety third year. and is OF the eldest in
habitants OF Tarrytown. She Is native OF the
township OF Greenburg and Isaac Van Wart. one OF
the capiors of Andre, next farm neighbor
20 her in early life Mr.. Van Wart died In 1898. and
at that time Miss Taylor was twenty-four years Old
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28
J. .s
THE RIBUNe.

pre,kwa,er July 26 with sugar to Smith & '>"
vessel TO ,rn IunV' r,lv ~ $50 p m-wlnd west
breeze, CLOUDY.
Steamer Queen Margaret h5r). Adeh 'e'N-
Vernon sr"%n sr~s sierS wllirerod. Bremen. via S'
a',rsnr l,ea,,ar Richmond Davis. Newport News ~
Steamer Roanoke, boa@' No'''" ~ ~
oS Eiko wallace Phiiadelphia,M rsal-Simpso
steamer Glenoig tBr' Hodge
spense novie dr, Jones Liverpoo-n III, dei nre-
steamer John Wilson ,Nor), f"is'" 49,
W w HSrlou S,,a 1,r Clark AMER for orders-""''
SAILED. ,.., e,ct
- o,.., MARGARET ,Br). for Adsn. "a newport
Roanoke Norfolk and Newport News
News and Richmond -, cry, ,Nt,Rs.
THE MOVEMENTS OF NJ
Steamer Maasdam Dutch. fo-je' '
,erdau passed the Lizard July g., Rrenen for Ne"
'esua,r, s,a,nsr y Ronn Ger. winkel from p'"
yorS passed the Lizard July % from New-Yors
,, a. sr prisoi passed Head yu' rom York
Steamer Bremerhayen (Du'chl. ~ wight July q,
July II Antwerp. pissed tpe p,,s~ from New ,
Is Tor Boulogne and Rotlerda"' p No.
Juy %. sailed from Naples for New
',S s.Sa1r S"r' Aissno ,Ger Koch. sailed 'r0"
Y~k Jn' ,lT',..or,a o., pentln from New
=" ,m.x NJ ,ntic ,n: l.usse, fr0" "a
~ss - ( I,s IrgisH & r.aesan from Ne~-f''k '0s
srrs1. a srpool IVA "a ,,,,r Bremen). for New
o. 'n,s ,'ge eoee,,, .rs July IS. -, a. Nv.
fss g, =, ~ .ra eierSs pohe from osa'~
ys5.'.I Nom LON G'srStr July y.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28
TIE QUINTARD MEMORIAL WINDOW.

North Broadway Will come to an end. Mr.. keliock
has been prevented partly by business engage.
ments and partly by illness from meeting his fu
quota of men.
II the wealth permits the Exempt tlremer
benevolent Association will have a moonlight SAIL
on the river this evening. The boat VIII start
about o'clock and orchestra has been secured
so that the firemen may dance. large number O..
tickets have been sold 1900
Adiutant Edward j. Mitchell and Comrades Will
lam f. Perkins and William L. ialsey. of kitch.
ing Post have been appointed aids on the stan or
Department Commander James S. Graham. or the
Grand Army.
Isadore Laurence and Miss Minnie Lindner are TO
be married this afternoon at o'clock in the hall or
ceremony will be performed by Rabbi Wolf. of the
Jewish Synagogue. Supper will be served at
O'Clock and dancing will begin at o'clock
This IL the last week the Public Library In the
High School Building in South Broadway, will be
open until September: 1t closes on Friday night
Rising Star Lodge F. and A. NJ, Will hold a
communication this evening in Masonic Hall. South
Broadway The first degree will be conferred This
lodge will hold regular communications during the
summer months.
The people living In the neighborhood OF Waver-
ly-st and Park Hi-ave. have been annoyed FOR
some time by gang Of disorderly men. A GOOD
many complaints have been made TO the police and
the officers have been instructed TO endeavor TO
break II up Early yesterday morning Policeman
Brady arrested William Kelly. twenty-one years
old and Thomas Mullens twenty years old. Null
lens was sent to the penitentiary for SIX months
and Kelly remanded.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28
DYING FROM HIS INJURIES.

Walter A. De Roy. the colored cook OF ProT-
der e. r. L. who caught in a moving coil OF
rope attached 10 a falling anchor, on the deck OF
the schooner John f. Kranz In the North River,
early Saturday morning last, was said TO be dying
at the Hudson Street Hospital last night
As De Roy had said that the schooners crew was
short handed on account OF which he was
ordered TO aid In weighing anchor, he Informed
Superintendent Knoll Of the hospital that he would
like to make a statement to the Coroner Mr.. Knoll
summoned Coroner Fitzpatrick to the dying mans
bedside last evening.
De Roy however, was in such a high fever, ana In
40 critical a condition. that the Coroner was unable
to take his ante-mortem statement. the sufferers S
utterances being incoherent and disconnected De
Koy's wife died few months ago. and he said tnat
be fore his death came. he anxious to make pro-
vision 10 nay the remainder Of her funeral expenses
from money which ne said due him for work
on the schooner ,,,..
He told the hospital surgeons that he wouldn't have
been hurt II he had not obeyed the order TO 80
forward and help ship the anchor.
Captain Arthur Mcdonald OF the schooner, has
visited De Roy at the hospital daily since ne was
taken there The hospital physicians said last night
that peronis had set in, and that the patient nad
no chance Of recovery.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28

meath His feet are the waters Of paradise In
,mmedtate contact with Him there are 1gels
swinring censers, and either side numbers OF
other angelic beings Above the throne cherubims
are to be seen, and back of the whole composition
there Is a gothic reredos made up OF hnials ana
crockets while at the apex of the window there Is
an arch made Of a rainbow.
The general composition, arrangement and pose CT
the figures are all that could be desired and are ex-
cecdingly devotional The designer has been ably
seconded by the artists in glass and result this
IL one Of the finest windows that has ever been pro-
duced In this country. 1t Is most beautHul
pictorial commentary the text or scripture tha'
1t illustrates. For the Lamb which is In the midst
of the throne shall feed them. and shall lead them
unto living fountains of waters: and God snail wipe
away all tears from their eyes.
The window Is placed In the church In memory or
Marie Antoinette Quntard the wife or James y
tard.
The Rev. George w. Knox. Of the Presbyterian
Church has been absent on his vacation since July
10 He Is taking a long bicycle ride. and Will not
old-time wheelman. When he was stationed as a
missionary in Japan he sent to England and bought
of the first bicycles ever made In that country,
which he rode about in the Orient. affordng much
American wheel. and thinks they are the best.
During the absence of the pastor on his trip tho
pulpit OF the church has been occupied two weeks
by the Rev: Dr. Brown, of the Union Theological
OF Portland, Me. will preach, and DR.. Atterbury, OF
New-york, the following Sabbath.
Edward Berry, who Is a seminaran at 81.
Joseph's, in Troy, is spending few days with his
Thomas Berry who is a sheriff in Louisiana. is alse
paying them a visit.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28
AFTER THE CORPORATIONS.

MAYOR GLEASON TAKES HAND IN RAISING
SOME LONG ISLAND CITY VALUATIONS
Navor Patrick J. Gleason, Of Long Island Ciy'
vas sitting in his office yesterday afternoon "he"
tho Roord OF Assessors entered. bringing with tne
tho assessment rolls for 1896. The assessors Ious
willing. Andrew Murray and Charles Mclean. 'oiu
tho Navor that tho rolls were completed 'ayo'
Gleason refused to receive them. saying thht ue'
could not be filed until August l. ana tha' lie "a'
NOT satisfied with the amounts certain corporations
h.d heen taxed Mayor Gleason stated that there
bod been discrimination In favor or the rich cv ~
norations doing business In the city ana assis. III
Moor and that IT had been going on 10! 90
vears He said that he intended 70 see ma te h in
norations were taxed for every doIar 'hei "uu II
vvosted in Long Island city This. ne salu ,S mouS
lower the taxes OF the poor and cause Lohs isd ad
CIV IN advance In prosperity: The Mayo auurt
tbat he intended to visit the offices OF the G~leItI. ~
1nrnora lions in the city with the view Oh seeing
now much property they really had, ana not ho"
' IN com1anv with the three assessors ne men
,isitod the silk mills and the Daimler Mot0r Morh Ms M
IN Steinway and the New-York Mastlc W orKS III
D. - ,enswood AT the Daimler Motor w orks aoniis-
sion was denied until he went 10 the pon,ce 81 H.
,ion and pressed hve policemen INTO service M ire
made copious notes during his Inspection OF tnes
nnrnora tions and said that he expected 70 'si, t
Tho others and make the same KIND OF ca carr LII
tion before time TO file the assessment ro'iS
l.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28
PEEKSKILL.

There will be no meeting Of the Board of Trus-
tees this evening
The Republicans OF the lid Assembly District
OF westchester County will hold a convention to-
day at the Opera House In the village of Mount
Kisco. The convention will be called to order at
noon by Joseph Hudson. chairman of the District
Committee The convention will choose six dele
gates and six alternates TO the State Convention
which meets at Saratoga on Angus: q. They will
also elect delegates TO the Congress Convention
and TO the Judiciary Convention and transact
other business. There will be eghty-three dele
gates and each town in the district is entitled to
the following number: Bedford. S; Lewisboro. s.
Newcastle. 6: North Castle. 5; Poundrdge A.
Cortand,. 2O Mount Pleasant. s. North Salem. o:
Ossining Il: Somers. 8. and Yorktown. :. An en-
thusastic convention is expected
The last moonlight excursion of the season. as
far as announced. will be held this evening II will
be by the steamer Emolinc. to the Poughkeepsie
Bridge and return. ana will be under The auspices
OF the First Methodist Episcopal Church and the
St; Paus Methodist Episeopal Church c
John IL. Steele. grand outer guard of the Grand
Lodge, knight Of Pyinas of New, York, and iheo-
dore brdsa of tdl Gass Of reeksf
will attend the Grand Lodge session.
No. i5s. of Of the Ancien. order Of United Workmen
was held yesterday afternoon AT Iona Island and
M Mr. and Mrs: Nel,on g. Eeshay are expected
home this evening from their Western trip having
The Mohegan Golf Club has located It's new golf
links near the lake the grounds of George F
Knz wnS nas M nng o and
E interested In pesksk and II sneuTes S e Is sre
from New-York A II, Sands Is captain; Walier
Ko6be president, Walter and aaM Miss sfsreisry Se Bos
Jonathan Curry Mrs Curry p Nosi Mi,i'"% Mis-
Field. Miss Helen De Bost and Mrs. A. H.. Sands
James Brgss o. Roehes,er bS WerR With W hc
sth sepasate Company Of me me Is & peppe be-
tween camp his fol- home In Smitn-st.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28
MOUNT VERNON.

The Mount Vernon Board of Aldermen p.ayed
game of baseball! at Vernon Heights Sunday
with team from that place. Mayor Fiske pitched.
and DR.. Fletcher, the president of the Board.
behind the bat. Thomas II. Hodge. the County
Register. was umpire. and Alderman Weiss kept
the score. which resulted IS TO 10 In favor Of the
Aldermen.
Harry Wandruff, colored boy. whose father is
the jantor Of the Chelsea Flats in Thirty -siXth-s
New-York. arrested here for running away
from home. The capture was made by Policeman
Phillips after long chase. Yesterday morning
the father failed to appear. and the boy was dis
charged with warning to leave town:
The marriage of Miss Alma Louise Miller. daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Miller. Of Cnon-ave., to
Edward Eugene Hoff was celebrated last evening
by the Rev. Frank d. scudder; of the Reformed
honor was Miss Harriet May Miller. sister Of the
bride. reception followed the wedding.
The l1th Separate Company has broken camp in
Pelham Bay Park after a delightful time. The
camp was visited by great crowds on Sunday.