davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
SING SING.

Fire broke out in the stables and barns of the
Maplosden properly. in Snowden-ave.. early yestcr
day morning Two horses were burned and other
property destroyed before the iremen succeeded in
getting the fire under control.
On Tuesday night the trustees will meet to hear
grievances concerning the assessment roll for this
year. out of total of more than four hundred
taxpayers in the village forty have thus far fled
with the Clerk aflldavts for reduction of assess
ment Besides these. there will be large num-
Der of taxpayers who will appear personally be-
fore the Board and make their complaints.
Strangely enough. although the personal assess
ment Of the village increased from $j 900 last
year S0Sl. geo this year, the complaints against
the roll not much upon the personal
sessments the assessments for real property.
which arc said TO be unequal and erroneous in
many instances. The avowed intention of the trus-
tees is to give to all complaints impartial atten-
The relations between Chairman F,ony. of the
Roads Committee Of the Board Of Village Trustees.
and Edgar +. Wheeler. the newly elected Super
intendent Of Streets. are not as pleasant as mieht
Board at which Chairman Feeny not present.
The trustee is a Democrat and the Superintendent
a Republican. In the discharge of his duty the
Superintendent VIII be called upon to do much
man of the committee. on saturday Supcrin-
tcndent Wheeler informed Chairman Feery that he
would take charge OF the work on the streets on
Monday morning and would ike to consult with
n Mr. S might d n1 the ne w4S SSS ana
the committee and what they agreed to would be
an right on The same DAY Suierntendent " heeler
ment, for the increased efficiency Of the force.
he believed ono was the engineer Of the steam
road roller. who delivered the keys of the machine
TO Chairman Feeny. The Superintendent in the
evening asked for the keys. which Mr.. Feeny
refused deliver up. The Superintendent says
that he will begin at work on the streets this
morning in his way, and that II the road roller
is not placed at his disposal he will go ahead with
IL. he built roads long before road roller
ever seen I'm the village. He Will endesvor
10 Obtain fair return for tho money expended ny
the village on It's streets and put y stop to- the
waste that was Characteristic Of tho old com
mitfce system.
Iovctt Chapin. for \ number Of years a private
night Waterman In this village. stricken with
apoplexv suddenly yesterday morning. ana is not
cyntcfe0 10 rlHnNCr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

An assault was committed Edward Locking
ham, nineteen years old. Of No q st. Mary-st'
near his home at early hour yesterday morning.
and Andrew Byran forty-three years Old OF NO %
Clinton-st., and Joseph Bodies. twenty-throe years
old, of No. Il ClintOn-st., are locked up charged
with being his assailans. Both prisoners are liuh-
garians Special Officer Edward Fitzgerald was in
Clinton-st.. between Washington and St Mary SITS,
just after midnight. when he saw two men at
Clinton and ST. Mary SIS. pummellng and kicking
Il young man. He quickly to tie scene ana
caught the two men. About Bobies's wrist. he al
cges. was sungshot, which the fellow tried TO
get rid Of, but was prevented ny r i arr;
Friends of the prisoners gathered in numbers, ana
Healy arrived on the scene. Lockneham painly
showed the effects Of a severe beating when ne
than ten wounds on his face and hands. He told a
straightforward story in effect that he was on ms
men, and before he realized what had happened ne
was knocked scnseless. When he came to he found
a crowd about him and the prisoners In charge OF
the officer. justice Kellogg held both men Tor the
Grand Jury.
quarters yesterday and congratulated Captain
james Mcl.aughlin upon his promotion Iron ,or er.
victory on SATURDAY for possession OF the cock *,
The race was an interesting one, as enough boatf
entered TO make strong competition. The Ida .
came in second.
The demand for the sterilized milk put Up by the
Hospital has become so great that a branch has
been opened at Van IIouIens drug store in New
Main-st.
Miss Florence J. Parson, superintendent of the
Woman's Institute. in Palisadeave.. will start to-
day for Maine. whore she will spend August Miss
Mary Marshall Butler, the president IL expected
homo in few days. Miss Lawson will act in Miss
Parsons capacity till the arrival Of Miss Butler
An adjourned meeting of the Police Commits
sioncrs will be he'd on Wednesday, at which time
II is expected sergeant will be appointed TO ill the
vacancy caused by the promotion OF Sergeant
James Mclaughlin to the captaincy. The cand-
dates for the place are Acting Sergeant Peter Nc
GOWan Acting ROundSn.on Richard h.
William II. Lent. George L. Dinsmore and George
Cooley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
NETWORK CITY.

DR.. Horatio r. Bgelow. United States Consul at
Roten. France passenger on the steamer
Maasdam, which arrived yesterday morning from
Rotterdam and Boulogne.
Marie Cruvenuex. a French woman, twenty-nine
years old and CASTOR Bernetteres. a tile layer.
who arrived here as Storage passengers on the
steamship Maasdam, from Rotterdam. yesterday,
said they were man and wife. Inquiry by the
immigrant officials showed that the man ALREADY
had wife in this city, and he was sent about his
business. The woman finally admitted that they
were not married She said that they met In Paris
four months ago, when he showed her divorce
papers. She is detained at the Barge Once, and
will probably be depored.
Captain Solva and Mate Lewis. of the alleged
flibustorng tugboat the Three Friends which Is
now in custody of the United States authorities
at Jacksonville. Fla, arrived here yesterday on
the Clyde Line steamship Cherokee from that city
They left the steamship and disappeared before
they could be questioned TO the object OF their
visit here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
PRAISE FOR RAPID TFLCGRipUIVc

! Hennikcr Heaton and Horace Plunkett mem
bcrs of the House Of Commons have sent a letter
10 The president ard directors OF the Anglo-Ameri
can Telegraph Company. London and the Western
Union Telegraph Company. of this city congratu-
lating the companies on their ARRANGEMENTS for the
chess contest between the House OF Commons and
the House Of Representatives on May 81 and June
last. The absolute accuracy and rapidly OF the
transmission was the letter says. simply amaZ-
ing 10 use the words OF our generous rivals across
the Atlantic. There was not single error during
the match and the dl-tan Of ihoust
miles dId not perccpthly impede the progress a.
the games" y brochure has been issued giving
quotations from various press notices OF the game
The English papers Of June ! said that one move
10 o'clock received In Washington. and the
answering move recorded In forty seconds An
other move and reply occupied 49,. seconds this
being considered record In telegrap hing by cable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
SAYS HIS JEWELRY WAS THROWN AWAY.

Alvah Van Dusen ffty-two years old. who has
charge OF Mrs Bliss's boarding house at No 81
West Seventeenth-st.. was n prisoner in the def
ferson Market Police Court yesterday charged 10y
MI and Mrs. Eugene H. Dukhart of Dayton, Ohio
with the theft OF package containing diamonds,
the property OF Mrs. Dukhart worth about 500
Mrs Bliss who IS at Saratoga. left the house /.
the care of Van Dusen, and when Mr.. Dukhart
who IS a travelling man. went to Rockaway with
his wife Saturday. he declares he left the pack
age containing the diamonds in the OF Van
Dusen. telling him what the package contained and
asking him TO be careful with them. This he de-
cares Van Dusen promised TO do
When he returned he says that he asked Van
Dusen for the package. whereupon the latter said
# began to give forth obnoxious odor. and that
he threw ii away in garbage barrel, which was
removed.
in corr, YESTERDAY Van Dusen said he had no
knowledge that the package contained jewelry and
was not informed by Dukhart. The prisoner
was hello In $1,000 bail for examination After some
delay his counsel found bondsmen and he was re-
leased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
l.. Y. TEN ETCk'S STND4Y.
A DRIVE ABOUT THE CITY AND VISIT TO
TRAVERS ISLAND

DRIVE ABOUT THE CITY AND A VISIT TO
TRAYERs ISLAND.
l., II. Ten Eyck the winner Of the Diamond
SOULS" spent Lively day yesterday. surrounded
by sportsmen whose names well known In this
country. Besides his father and grandfather. and
James +. Aborn and +. II. Hurley the two men
from the Citizens Committee OF Worcester Mass.
who came welcome him when he arrived on
the St PAU. party Of nine joined him at the Gil
sey House yesterday morning. They were Martin
J. Gcrrity. president Of the Wachusett Boat Club
OF The Worcester Telegram: j. r. Tomey presi-
dent OF TN" Worcester Boat club; James III
Meachcr Martin Dougherty. John W. Meachcr H.
The whole party started out for drive AT 1870
O'Clock and went up TO Clarement to see Grant $
Tomb and view Tho Hudson from Riverside Drive
In tho afternoon the party went up to Travers
Island. the country place of the New York Athletic
Club There Ten Eyck sncnt the afternoon with
five other American champions. There were
Barney" Wefers. the Splinter; Tom Burke the
runner: Flanagan. the hammer and discus thrower;
Fettcrman the fast runner from the University of
Pennsylvania and McGar. the horseman
Young Ten Eyck rowed exhibition TWO miles
In shell lent 10 him by ID. .. Manning the boa I
inspector of the New York Athletic Club He went
over the course fast that a lot Of the clubs
crack oarsmcn could not keep I'm the procession
with him.
When Ten Eyck got back to his hotel late in the
af ernoon he found - crowd there waiting TO sec
him. and to have look at the trophies he had
brought over with him. lie will start FOR Worces-
a. u. ~. to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
STATEN ISLAND HlPPENINGS.

The Board Of Trustees of Tottenville has APP
pointed Hubbard r. Yetman engineer in charge
of the construction Of the water system.
The annual school meetings will be held through
out the county tomorrow evening. There will he
a number of hot contests although the OF
Office Will be cut short ~ consolidation.
The Giffords public school Will soon be altered
and repaired. at cost Of $500.
Grace and Kingsley Methodist churches viii have
an excursion m the Hudson Friday
The Plcasan; Plains WOman's Christian Tenn
perance Union has elected the following officers:
President. Mrs \. W. Browne: vicc-presdent. Mrs.
David johnson; recording secretary. Miss Edith
Wood: corresponding secretary, Miss Maud Cawsc;
treasurer. Mrs. !. W. Decker.
DR. Charles Wmot Townsend has been appointed
permanent police surgeon.
The croquet tournament ut the Clifton Tennis
Club Saturday brought out large number
of persons. The play resulted follows: G.. Her
bert Daley and Mrs. O. :. Wood beat Mr.. Koko-
witt and Mrs. g H. Daley; Mr.. Hunt and Mrs
McMastors beat Mr.. Chaplin and Mrs Sinclair:
Nj Bourne and Miss Hitchcock defeated Mr.
Ncwkirk and Miss Townsend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
ASKING FOR BERK NiNN'S PARDON.

a resolution was passed by the Central Labor
Union Yesterday asking the Governor and Board
OF Pardons OF Pennsylvania to pardon Alex Ber;
mann who tried to murder Henry c. Frick. in
shat State five years ago. Last week. at the
meeting of the Miscellaneous Section OF the Cen
tral Labor Union the same resolution was intro
duced and passed The resolution originated with
fhe WorkInen's Defense Association. whatever
that may be The association meets at No. %
Frst-st which is the saloon OF Justus Schwab
the Anarchist. The secretary or the associatlol
IS Emma Desmond. who Is said 10 be no othcr IMAM
Emma Goldman. Two young men. who gave their
names as Brady and Kelly, obtained the privilege
Yesterday and said that Rcrkmann was mis-
guided youth who bad suffered sufficiently already
for his shooting OF Mr. Frck. and that society
would not be a loser If he was now pardoned or
his sentence OF twenty years In prison commuted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
PEEKSKILL..

Noses r. Cole. who received the contract to do
the brick work on the $1,000 addition to Drum Hill
school will begin his work this morning.
Warren Plumb. OF Milford. Conn. Is visiting at
the Anderson homestead, in this village.
Mrs Sarah O. Fuller. Of Main-st.. widow OF DR..
Ephriam y. Fuller has returned from an ex-
tended visit with her son. Nelson Fuller. OF Cleve-
land. Ohio
The new assessment roll will be placed on OK
hibition this morning NJ the office OF Franklin
Couch and until August II will be open 10 the pub
lie In previous years there have been few changes
in the assessment books each season This year
have been put on over last year. Real estate is
also away up. and IL Is said by those who have
had a look a; the books that 81 100000 has been
added there
The FIRST picnio Of the Employees Benefit Associa-
tion of the Hakcr Underwear Company of this
place will be held to-day The picnic VIII be N
Empire Grove. al day and evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
pLEASANTVILLE.

The Rev. II. Houston. pastor of the First Meth
cds; Episcopal Church and the Rev. Mr.. Lamont.
OF Mount Ksco. exchanged pulpits yesterday.
The Rev. II. Y. White left Picasanvillc on Sal
urday for months trip in the West
W. II. Moore. Editor OF The Poasanlville Jour
nal" has returned from his vacation which he
spent in Dutchoss and Columbia counties.
The annual report OF The Board Of Education Of
the Union Free School District. No. 9. town Of
Mount Pleasant Oieasantvillel has just been IS
sued. The total receipts for the year amounted 10
s. i97 f. and the expenditures for thu period
s. 392 H. leaving balance on hand OF Sij o. This
evening the Board viii meet 10 receive bids for the
sale of bonds IN the sum OF $500 and tomorrow
evening the annual election will be held in the
schoohousc.
The Sunday-school children Of the West Pleas
autvillc Methodist Episcopal Church. the Rev. DR..
David Mccartney. pastor VIII hold a picnic at
Lake Mahopac next week.
Miss Gertrude Blakncy is recovering from severe
Injuries received In "A runaway accident last week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
NEW-ROCHELLE.

Horace Crosby, president. and Henry S. Clarke,
secretary Of the Board of Education have issued 4
statement explaining the of delay in the con-
structon Of the rev public school buildings. They
announce that Pierce & Brun. of New-York City.
have submitted the successful plans and that work
will begin soon as possible
The village trustees have issued an interesting
manifesto to the taxpayers giving synopsis or
appropriation of $4,000 Is voted tomorrow at the
special election: $500 Will be spent on Winyah-
81. 900 on Birch and Clin SITS. $1,000 on Weyman,
ave. $500 for Culverts Burling Brook, ana
amounts of 800 and less on Bayard-st., Pelham
Road Cedar Road. Maple-ave and other thorough
fares. The improvements are much needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
SHIPWRECKED SAILORS BROUGHT BACK

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday on
the clyde Line steamer New-York from San Do
mngo ports. were Captain Hall and six ship
wrecked sailors of the American schooner Belle
Hooper which lost July s on Silver Cay
Bank sixty miles northeast OF Macoris and be-
came a total loss The crew were obliged TO aban
don the vessel. and after taking tho ships boat
were picked up by the Norwegian fruit steamer
Rratten and landed at Macor!s. when they were
sent home by the United States Consul at that
port.
The Belle Hooper sailed from Ponce, Porto Rico
for Network with valuable cargo consisting OF
hides sugar and rum. She registered 39i tons was
built I'm East Boston in 1874 and hailed from New
York. She valued at 5000. and partly in
surcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
clRELEssyEsS COSTS TWO LIES.

A PASSENGER TRAIN on THE MISSOURI PACIFIC
RAILROAD WRECKED
Eldorado Kan. Aug 1.-The Missouri Pacific pas
senger train which left here for Kansas City AZ l5
O'Clock last night crashed into four loaded freight
cars which had been left carelessy standing on the
main track at Yates Centre. resulting In wreck
that will cost the lives of two tralnmen. The pas
senger train running speed Of thirty miles
an hour The tender and baggage-car were tele-
scoped and the wreck caught fire. burning the nag
gage-car and the four freight cars and destroying
the locomotive and tender. Jasper Clover. the engi-
neer and Calvin Rowan. the fireman, were probably
fatally injured. Both were found in an unconscious
cOrditon beside the track. Clover disemb0w
elled and badly scalded. and Rowan had one foot
severed from his body and was terribly cut and
bruised The conductor and the baggage and ex
press men suffered painful bruises but all the pas
sengers escaped serious injury. Clover and Rowan
were sent 20 a hospital in Kansas City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
4 LADS ANNOYING FUN.

sPRINKLED BROKEN GLASS IN WEST TWENTY
sIXTH-sT. TO PUNCTURE BICYCLE TIRES.
for a printer In enty-third-st.. amused himself
for part Of yesterday afternoon breaking bottles
on the asphalt pavement OF West Twenty sixth-st..
70 the great annoyance OF passing bicycsts. whose
tires we're punctured by the wholesale when they
struck the broken glass.
Wi!rnot Dees. of No. 352 West Twenty econd-st.,
had his tire punctured in this manner. ana dscov-
cred tho boy in the act of sprinkng some more
glass on the highway. He seized the youngster by
the coat collar and held him till Policeman Schaei-
fer OF The West Thirtieth-st station, came along.
The boy taken 10 the station. hut Dces SAID
thar he could not appear In court against him this
morning Mason held in the back room of the
station lectured severely. and then told 10 go home
after he had promised never to try to puncture tires
again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK-sUNDAY. AUGUST I. 1897

PORT OF NEw-YoRK-sUNDAY. AUGUST l. 1897.
ARRIVED.
Karos Brl Iddie. shields July - via pels-
x9 rye sre ga Ss Tsr a. a., a:,s M
Steamer ar Msasiam Dutch Potter Rotterdam July 81
and Bouiogne o. with mdse los cabin and iie s,eerage
passengers the Holland American Line Arrived AT the
gteamer Ia Champagne ,Fr) Poro, Hayre July -. with
mdse ST cabin and 2S sieerage passengers TO Forget
Arrived at the Bar at 2So M ,,,,. D, -, po,,ugo
city 90 Macors % SANCHEZ "a SANTANA "a Porto Pass
% cabin passengers to w Clyde Il Co. Arrived al '"'
~ davs with passenger TO American Fruit
COMPANY Arrived at the Bar al $40 M 80 ,,,
mdse ana passengers F MonelI & Son Arrived at
steamer ri Norte. Hawthorne. New-orleans July a.
with mdse to T Van Sickle 80
cqarieson 80 with mdse and passengers to william p
steamer Princess Anne. Hulphers Newport News and
Norfolk with mdse and passengers 10 Old Dominion -
steamer Benefacor. TOWNSEND Philadelphia. with mds'
SANDY Hook y. J.. Aug. T. 0:so D. m-wind north
Went. moderate breeze: clearing.
SAILED.
STEAMERS Evelyn for Antwerp; Psson ,cr or fSr rse
Iisnacrieve d'r), for Calais.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Pr,we Point Aug i-Passed steamers Mieh , N .n
,l Bs Rio Jny $s NsS yo steamer culver '
RIO Jsneiro July si-saed steamer Hevelus (Bels'
sn,ySs. july si"saned steamer Asti Ger. Muller
rsfown Aug l. $40 Arrived. steamer A .;s
ar Mckay NewYork Tor Liverpool 'and proeeeaem
sailed. e;is m steamer Ernra o'r'' f''su'0" WV"
S Ass sr ssd
''i HsSS. Aug ARRIVED. steamer La Ga'cOsn' Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
DEDICATED BY BISHOP FIRLEl
IMPOSING CEREMONIES HELD IN THE
CHURCH OF THE BLESSED SACRA-
MENT IN NEW ROCHELLE.

The new Church of the Blessed Sacrament IN
w-Rochele was dedicated yesterday. Bishop
Farley Of New-York, ofiicated. Twenty-six priests
occupied places in the altar Enclosure during the
services There WAS large attendance, and seats
had 10 provided in the aisles for those who wished
TO see the ceremony. Dean a. a. Ling assisted
the Bishop. as did Father DOugherty and Father
ID. OFIynn. Among the other priests present were
the Rev Dr. Edward McGlynn, the Rev. Thomas
J. Campbell, the Rev. NJ c. OFarrel. the Rev
Isador Meister, the Rev. Peter OFarrell, the Rev
Thomas g. Hughes the Rev Daniel Burke and the
Rev T.. j. Flynn.
The solemn nigh mass which preceded the cere-
monv was sung by the Rev. Thomas Mclaughlin
na5tor of the church. The Rev. Isador Melster was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02

We have two branch stores in
every town and city in the United
States-thc express and post office.
We sell clothes for the little chap
of three, for old men, all ages be-
tween-shoes, hats, and furnishings
for any and every occasion. :.
Leave your measurements - 1t
might help on your return home.
You're safe anyhow-send back
what you don't like and get your
money.
ROGERS, PEET & 60.
I1rnce and Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Start Of the New-York Yacht Club cruise.
Sale Of East Side houses to make room for small
parks, No ia Pitt-st.
Excursion of the Qugg Club to Grand View
Park.
Citizens Union meeting No 6JS Amsterdan-aVe''
S:l5 p.
L. S. Grant Republican Club. No lSS Bowery'
$50 p m
Park Board Arsenal afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
NORTH TARRYTOWN.

Mrs Mahala Minnerly one OF the Oldest and best
known women of this village. died In the larry
town Hospital on Saturday from apopleXy. Mrs
Mnnerly was born in the town Of Ossnng. this
county cighty-three years ago. She was married
To Captain William Minnery, who died number
OF years ago She leaves one son, Charles r.. Min
ncry. Her funeral was held yesterday afternoon at
the home OF Mrs. States Delaney, in Storms-st The
services were conducted by tho Rev. r. T. Tyson
pastor OF tn First Methodist Protestant Church
The burial was in Sleepy Hollow Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
4 BABY DROWNED ~ 4 TUB.

Margaret Ellen Mclaughlin. six months old the
daughter of Joseph Mclaughlin, of No. 70 Roose-
velt-st.. was drowned early yesterday morning
while her parents were asleep She fell into tub
OF water that had been placed beside the bed the
night before and had been overlooked when the
parents retired. The McLaughns. with their two
children girl of years and little Margaret.
the parents slept heavily, and the youngest child
rolled from the bed head FIRST into the water.
When the parents awoke about $50 a. m. the
lah d1al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02

Justice ]. o. Dykman Of the Supreme Court has
dismissed the writs of certorari for review OF
the Tarrytown assessment roll applied for by James
Benedict and Marie H. Crane. On Saturday George
" Pratt. the assistant TO william II. H. Ely, the
Corporation Counsel. entered the orders and judg-
mcnts i'm these cases and taxed costs The costs
will be rctaXed at some later date.
The Public Library Is now in charge of Miss
Frary the newly appointed librarian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
IRVINGTON.

The Rev. John A. Ingham. pastor Of the Irving
ton Presbyteriaa Church. and Mrs Ingham have
gone TO Maine for a few weeks.
William Hayes has been appointed organ.st Of
the Worihington Memorial Chapel. OF which the
Rev. Arnold II. Redding II rector.
The annual meeting Of the Board OF Education
and the election OF trustees will be held morrow
evening at the High School.
Work will soon be begun on the new village hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
HONE NEWS.


FIFTH AVENUE Congressman Henry {.
Brewster, OF Rochester. and cx-Judge George d.
Bradley OF Corning HOFfMAN-Mayor W. =:
Flower Of New-Orleans. MANHATTAN-Gcnera
Wy NJ Beycridge of Washington. MURRAY HILL
Judge !. ID. Springer of Chicago WALDohf-
baroness Heeckeren d Eughnzen. of France ana
w H. Montague Leeds, OF London.