davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
NEW-YORK CITY.

Good Government Club A moved yesterday from
Lcxington-ave. and Fifty-nnth-st.. where II for-
mery had a home. 10 the Tuxedo. at Madison
ave and Fifty-ninth-st. The removal was caused
by refusal Of the owners Of the building at Lex
ington-ave and Fifty-ninth-st. to renew the lease
EXCEPT at an advance of rent The club says Its
new hall at the Tuxedo is good enough.
fine memorial window to Mrs. j. r. Kerfoot,
daughter OF Mrs. Jacob +. Hunter. Of Madison
ave and Forty-sixth st, will be unveiled In St
James's Lutheran Church, Madison ave ard Se'-
cnty-third-st CDr Remensnyder. PASTOR, to-mor-
row morning.
General Merritt. commanding The Department Of
the East. wenl to the City Hall and had short
talk with Mayor Strong yesterday. His visit was
said to be a purely social one
The American Art Association will continue the
exhibition of paintings by Birge and Alexander
Harrison fo- an additional week, April 10 to "a
In addition 10 the Harrison pictures there VIII be
shown in the lower gallery number OF me Ola
Flemish tapestries, and an original fuil-length
portrait Of Washington. by Charles Wilson Peaie
The galleries are open from m. TO p. m. and
admission is free.
The Nth annual report OF the General Society
ot Mechanics and Tradosmen Of New-York has
been issued The most important Item In the
wears work was ;he purchase Of block OF land
at Seventh-ave. and FOrty-eghth-st, on which IL
IS intended to erect substantial and handsome
building Tho societys finances are IN saus-
factory condition. and the pensions for INDECENT
members and widows. schools at which mechanics
handlcrafta stenOgraphy etc, are taught, and
scholarships maintained by the society at the
New-York trades schools are among the branches
Of the wora recorded Ia the report.
Pierce Rluei of No 227 East Seventy-thrd-st'
tba New-York Central section hand who was run
down by railroad train in the tunnel al Park
ave and Slxty-seventh-st.. on Thursday afternoon,
died in the Presbyterian Hospital yesterday morn
ing. Both his legs were broken and his skull was
fractured.
Rranch Postoffice Station @ Will move from
Tighth-ave and Fifty fifth st 10 the block In FIN
tv-6rst-st between Broadway and Seventh-ave
today. The station IS the headquarters for the
territory between Fortieth and Seventeen SITS and
FYrth-aye and the North River. 1t will now have
"A more central situation.
Alfred FRYE Of Boston, who was appointed by
the Secretary Of the Treasury chief engineer OF
tho Federal Building in place or John Dair' re-
moved took up his duties yesterday.
Navor Strong Yesterday had hearings on several
h,IIe which had been passed by the Legislature
and he said he would approve them all. except one
70 authorize the opening of Observation-Disclosures
sevan,h-st There was said to be an error in II.
ord the MAYOR declared he would send II back for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
BUYERS N TOWN.

J. NJ Robinson Norton & Co. Louisville. KY
b. F. Hicks. dress goods, No 25s Worth-st savoy
T. Block Macon. Ga.-Drygoods etc., NO. o.
Wooster-st Vendome.
Jordan. Marsh & Co.. Boston. Mass.-C Jordan
upholstery goods, No. Greene-st.
Jordan Marsh & CO.. BOSTON, Mass.-W. H.
Powers furnishing goods, No. Greene-st.
J. LEWIS Sons. Canandaigua, n. IA. Levy
drygoods. etc. Imperial
Green joyce & co. Columbus, Oho-J. Joyce
drygoods etc. No. 81 Leonard-st
linn Judkins & CO.. Columbus, Oho-J. -. Jud-
kIns hats and capes Westminster.
J. Hislop & Co, New-London. Conn: Hisiop
dry woods etc No 33s Broadway Park Avenue.
Jordan Marsh & Co., Boston, Mass-Mrs. {. Sar-
gent ladies' wear No. Greene-st. Broadway Gen.
trail.
plocL Pros G. Co. Galveston, Text Block, dry
goods etc. Union Square
Mullen & CO.. San Francisco, Cal-E. Les
z,nskv cloaks and suits. Metropole.
Miller & Sons. Potsdam, Penn.-H NJ Miller,
clothing Broadway Central
Macauey Company. Detroit. Mich;-R. Macauley,
millinery No 621 Broadway Broadway central
Forte Reed q Co.. Cleveland. Ohio-F A Reed
millinery: Mrs. NJ. S Conkling, millinery NO. OIL
broadway Broadway Central
I A Armstrong & Co. Fort Wayne. Ind-W. z.
Woebherkng. millinery. No. 622 Broadway Broad
schloslnger Mayer. Chicago lie wigg, silks
and veIvets No. 1l5 Worth-st. Albert.
John Wanamaker Philadelphia-W. r. Glen, rep
resentng A. Jackson cloaks and suits ST Denis.
O. r Fowler. Syracuse. n. MILLINERY. St.
Denis.
II Fox La Porte Ind.-Drygoods etc. Hoffman.
Carroll Bcadle & Nudge, Rochester, n. "a. w.
Carroll drygoods: G. Beadle drygoods. Imperial.
c. +. Hovey & Co., Boston, Mass; Johnson,
% silks and vevets No 20 Greene-st. Imperial
bradford Thomas & Co.. Boston Mass-E. d.
bradford drygoods etc. No. "a Greene-st. Norman
die
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
SENATOR PLAI0T ARRIVES.

Senator r. c. Platt came to this city from
Washington yesterday afternoon and was In his
rooms al the Fifth Avenue Hotel last night But
few OF the Republican politicians OF the city saw
him and he had nothing 10 say about local politics
He was not willing 10 talk about the speech Of Ed
ward Iauierbach at the meeting OF the Republican
County Committee on Thursday evening. With Mr..
Plat was Charles W. IIackett chairman of the
RenubIcan State Committee. who had been III in
Washinefon for several weeks. Mr.. IIackett looked
much better and said his health had improved so
much that he expected to be as well as ever soon
lie said little about political matters.
Mr. Plat and Mr. Hackett probably will have
talks with A number OF the members Of the Legis-
la ture to-day and tomorrow. No members of the
State Senate or OF the Assembly were known 10
he in town last evening, but several of them will
get here this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
HOLY SATURDAY.

In remembrance of the time when the body OF
the Saviour lay In the tomb the Latin Church for
hundreds OF years forbade the Offering of the sac
rince Of the mass on both Good Friday and Holy
Saturday The services which celebrated on
Holy Saturday morning then performed dur
ing the night preceding Easter Sunday and II was
not until somewhere about the eleventh century
that the mass said on Holy Saturday. The al
tars deprived of their ornaments on Maundy
THURSDAY were reciOihed with them on Holy Satur-
dav and a new fire blessed with which 10
illuminate them. The Office began with lighting
a triple candle which emblematic of the light
OF Christ and signled that the faith OF the blessed
Trinity proceeds from the light communicated 10
MS by Christ risen from The dead The Paschal
candle was blessed I'm the next place by the deacon
and represented Christ. Not being lighted at FIRST
IL represents Him dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
WORK OF THE SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION

Although the year closing March / has been
marked by financial stringency. the American Sun
day school Union received g. so more from living
givers than In the year preceding. and there has
been an increase OF $66l 20 from funds invested by
direction OF the donors But sl3.469 80 less has
been received from egacies. so that az the net re-
suit there has been a reduction in the receipts OF
the society OF sO3i3 co. At the beginning OF the
fiscal year, however. in view OF possible reduc
ton In receipts the Board reduced the expenditures
of the society a matter OF precaution
There have been In the field III men under COM
mission. OF whom eghty-six were at work during
the whole year and forty-one during portion OF it,
Many them have from five to thirty counties for
their field Az one result OF their labors. 1903 new
Sunday schools organized with 81 500 teachers
and pupils. SG were reOrganized: aid was given for
the first time to LAB existing schools, with 1898
teachers and scholars and 5S5S visits made to
schools previously reported with 326l6S teachers
and scholars.
Six hundred and sixty mine schools aided
also b. gifts OF literature from the home office In
Philadelphia The employees made 9i.sI3 visits 10
families for religious instruction and prayer. and
distributed 6.j+2 Bibles and 1870 Testaments. The
organization OF churches has followed In 100 cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
rTTZSIUUONS TOASTED BY HIS FRIENDS.
A DINNER FOR THE CHAMPION BRuIsER AT THE
BARTHOLDI

, DINNER FOR THE CHAMPION BRuIsER AT THE
BARTHOLD!.
dinner TO Bob FitZsimmons the champion
nurillst was given last night at the Hotel Bar
,boIdi bv Milton Robloc. the proprietor. Covers
rore laid for 100 The guests included business
men patrons OF sports, theatrical people AMI
friends OF the champion According to the pro-
gramme the dinner given by his New-fork
friends and admirers. under the auspices of the
world famed Sawdust Club
An excellent menu was discussed. with singing by
the Carson Quartet between courses. and music by
the Carson Band. The entertainment programme
consisted OF an address, "Our Champion" by
p T. Bruzer; song by J. =. Sullivan. address by
Martin Julian address by 1.-THE champion" Tricks
Worth Two OF Jlm's." by Bob. jr.'; sparring.
showing how COrbett put on the back number
list Fitzsimmons and Hickey. ana Hes Jolly
Good Fellow by the entire assembly.
The Sawdust Club was. according TO the pro-
eramme established years ago with these Of
fcers President. Colonel Frederick G. Agens;
vice president the Best Man Available: secretary
Mr. y. Y. State: treasurer. Mr. Got Rox.
Fitzsimmons's big hound. "farrum.' walked
proudly about the dinngroom' ana was greatly
ndmired by all
Among those present besides the champion and
Roblee. Frank Gordon. Captain IL. *. Kennedy
George W. Pennington, OF Maryland Bud Re-
nard. Robert j. Draddy. Frank I. Huntoon. Charles
Stevenson. Charles r. White. j. A kapp. Thomas
Mcdonald. Frank r. Waken. w. Oliver. Chief
OF Police Benjamin Murphy. OF Jersey city, VIII
Gowan. W. 4. Surber, r. n. Reed and Thomas
I,aIiautiut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
A SUGGESTION FOR 4 BRIDGE EXTENSION.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: The need for better facilities for travel be-
tween NewYork and Brooklyn IL evident Build
Ing n bridge the old bridge for railroad
transportation would be very expensive. and il
would necessarily be some time before such an
undertaking could be completed What can we do
In regard TO running the elevated and trolley cars
over the present structure? The elevated cars can
cross on the same track used by the cable-cars.
but for the trolley II Is impossible There has been
some talk about using the roadway for that pur-
pose but this would impede traffic and should he
avoided why not let the car companies. aided by
the city build extension on one or the other
side OF the present Understanding one new
tower at each end from which new cable could
DO suspended ~ . support and at the <siilH time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOIEl'S
FIFTH AVENUES Senator T. c. Platt, T. -
Bates OF Massachusetts,; j. Ross Robertson NJ. -
Chairman G. W. Hackett, OF the Republican state
Committee: Colonel w r. lockwood. of Saratoga
and r. A. Kimbal of Concord, y. 81. GllIShl -
Colonel George {. GorhaD. Of Washing ton GRAND
UNION-Sccrctary of State John Palmer OF Al
bany HOFFMAN-Colonel +. q. Artegor' jose >
Gonzales and Andref A. Munos. OF Caracas. Nenez-
uela. HOLLAND-George a. Lederb. OF Chicago
Congressman Charles f. Sprague of Boston. and
w g. Shier OF Pittsburg. lMPERlAl-~C D.
We-deroih. Of Chicago and senators u W.
Kavanagh. OF Saratoga. and NJ. Nussbaum OF Al
hanv MANHATTAN-Se Senator Temple ana wife, OF
Montreal neutrality-suspicious. j. NJ
Hickey Of Washington. METROPOLE-Ex-GoV
ornor James T. Campbell of Ohio. and Senator
Louis Bedcll of Goshen, y. i. MURRAY HILL
The Rev : Blagden of Boston. and II. J. Thurber.
r. OF Chicago NEWNETHERLAND-Se
James O'Brien of Montreal. PLAZA-Senator
George A. cox, of Toronto. WALDoRf-H T.
Meredith. of the Bank Of Montreal. ana r. i
PostlethwaIte of Philadelphia WINDSOR. W.
Doans. of Chicago, and w. 5. Dodd. of Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17

built of about 5000 tons of steel plates ana shapes
The construction In general will consist or series
of substantial steel columns, supporting heavy car
cuar Orders and these girders. In turn, VIII sup
port series OF tanks which are 10 feet hiSh, ar
ranged with spherical bottoms and with a ca
pacIrv of approximately 100000 bushels. On top
OF the tanks Will be carried the cupola building In
which is located the conveyor machinery. platforms
and distributing tanks. etc. 400 49,.
The building will be about 800 feet wide, 400 reef
long. and height from the ground to top OF r9oi
about i60 feet The roof construction Will consist
OF plate columns and girders, and arranged
with tees angles TO support slate or tie. Inc
grain will be handled by means OF three large NOV
able towers OF structural steel arranged with ele-
vator system for taking grain from barges into
storage tanks The material for this work Ia now
being manufactured by Ritter d Conley, PittsburS,
Penn and the work is to be pushed TO rapid COM
pleton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
LATTERBACH'S TAHMANY SPEECH.
ALL THE BOYS" HAIL TT WITH GLEE-THE
MAYOR WON'T DISCUSS IT.

MAYOR WON'T DISCUSS IT
Local no,iticans Yesterday read with nteres: the
reports of the speech which Edward Lauterbach
made on Thursday evening at the meeting Of the
Republican County Committee. His declaration
that the political battle in this city next November
would be waged under the banner of partisan Re-
publicanism was regarded as particularly sgnih-
cant on account of the applause which II evoked.
Equally significant, In the view Of the politicians.
was his declaration that he preferred Tammany
Mavor to Mayor Strong. The evident approval of
that sentiment by the othe. members OF the Re-
publican County Committee spoken Of yester-
day by Tammany men with much JUNCTION. Some
Of the leaders in the Wgwam said they were de-
lighted 10 know that the regular Republican or
eanization of the city pledged 10 make the
municipal fight on partisan lines
Mayor Strong would not say yesterday what he
thought of Mr. Lauterbachs speech. When asked
for his opinion he laughed and said: NO. can't
talk about that" Some of his friends at the CITY
Hall said he did not much relish being described by
the president of the Republican County Committee
as a man who belonged TO party and had no
party behind him The May9r h15 nIwnyS con
tended that he is a good partisan RepuDhcan' eN-
cepting that In his duties az MAYOR ne IS Douhd ~
honor to be partisan. because ne was elected
the candidate of the non-partisdn Committee OF
Seventy .,,-
said Yesterday. MIR. Lauterbach spoke rdshiy, he
cause he was talking for the applause Of the men
at the meeting They have all been taking i!lat
way for effect but such talk is mostly blum. Wait
until somebody cracks whip There is such "A
thing as being called back or called down IT the
Republicans run a partisan ticket this fall they
VIII get 1900 votes. They VIII change thclr
minds before the time comes 10 make nominations
II welcome Mr.. Lauter6ac,h TO the faction acii Of
laughed over a reading Of Mr.. auerbach's speech.
There is still in the Citizens Union for Mr.
Lautcrbach and his friends IN the fepuDlcal
Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
"ANGEL" DENNETT RETURNS II WRATH.

SAYS HE'LL MAKE IT HOT FOR BELLEVUE
AND BLOOMINGDALE.
. Boston, April IA dispatch TO The Globe from
Nashua n H. says. Arthur w. bennett. better
known as Angel bennett. Of Parkhurst fame,
started for New-York late yesterday afternoon,
with the avowed intention of making it exceedingly
warm for the officials of Bellevue Hospital and
Bloomlngdale Asylum. lie has employed legal ad-
Vice and from friends and acquaintance Of Dem
netts II is learned that he proposes 10 expose the
manner in which he was treated at the Bellevue
HOSPITAL and at Blooming dale. II at the first
named institution that he complained of the greater
harshness.
He further alleges that his mental condition was
the result OF drugs administered by enemies 10 the
cause which he represented, and that he had been
the victim OF conspiracy and persecution. William
A Giles. Dement'S lawyer. said bennett had serl-
Gus grievance, and there would be big sensation
IN il before he got through. Mr.. Giles insists that
bennett is sound mentally. He says bennett has
started on his present mission 10 New-York alone
The lawyer refuses TO give Dennotts address IN
New York, and ntimates IL will be hard work 10
find him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
UTLBERRY- ST. LATEST IROJ Bile.
SOME MYSTERY IN THE THEFT OF POLICE
EXAMINATION PAPERs-THE CONLlN-
ANDREWS DISPUTE TO BE
AIRED TO-DAY.


The latest trouble In the Police Department be-
ginning with the issuance of warrants for tour men
charged with stealing Civil Service examination
papers and ending with a dispute between COM
missioner Andrews Chief Conlln. and captain
O'Brien OF the Detective Bureau, over the ser'co
Of the warrants the one subject OF gossip !"
Muberry-st. yesterday. Reilly. O'Donnel MURPHY
and Callan the clerk, car-driver. laborer ahc
stableman for whom the warrants were Issued
were arragned before Magistrate wentworth !"
jefferson Market Police Court. and were heid III
81 600 bail for examination Monday. Reilly. VINO
acted as spokesman for the four declared ina
they had nothing 10 say at present but might
have a good deal to tell later. William H. BELL
secretary of the Civil Service Board appeared as
complainant against the men. He said that they
were practically accused of having substituted
naners on file in the Civil Service Boards Office
.Nho got those papers / cannot say now, he
added.
Commissioner Andrews said yesterday about the
charges THE crime consisted Of breaking into
entering and taking away certain records from
the Civil Service Bureau Of this Department 10
which these men accomplices An attempt
at substitution of corrected examination papers
for originals was tried, but by system OF checks
in the Civil Service Bureau the attempted sunsu-
tuition was al detected and the papers Uacea
TO these men. Upon the evidence IN Inc possession
of MIR Bell the secretary. and Mr.. Dobbs, the chief
examiner warrants were issued. Further than
this the Department cannon iOr puoH' i'"9"'''
make any additional statement
Chief Conln and Captain O'Brien yesterday re-
fused 10 talk either about the charges or their as
pute with Mr. Andrews. and there was much
speculation to whether or not some einployes n
HEADQUARTERS were under suspicion. The Head
quarters staff cannot conjecture how the prisoner
could gain access TO the civil Service rooms unless
they were I'm collision with others. Several months
ago information leaked out that civil service eN-
animation papers containing the questions Tor new
anniicants were being stolen and sold to men try
ing 10 get places on the force. one or the clerks III
the Bureau. who had been discharged was sus-
peCted at that time and arrested.
The dispute between commissioner ANDREWS,
Chief Conlin and Captain O'Brien Is likely TO ne
brought up by Mr.. Andrews at a special meeting
of the Police Board to-day. President RooseVelt
The charges against Captain Sheehan II will be
the last meeting Mr.. Roosevelt will attend. as he
leaves town on Monday to take up his new duues
at Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
MP ROOSEVELT'S SUCCESSOR.

Theodore Roosevelt paid a visit 10 Mayor Strong
yesterday. but did not leave his resignation as
Police Commissioner. Later the Mayor said he
expected 10 receive Mr. ROosevet's resignation to-
dav and hoped to be able to announce the name OF
Mr. Roosevelt's successor in the Police Board by
this evening. He declined TO say Whom ne eN-
nected 10 appOnt however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
WHAT is GOING on TO-DAY.

Daughters Of 1872 reception. No. S32 West Eighty
seVenth-st.. y. m.
Dinner for William Berri. Brooklyn Union League
Club. evening
Tennessee Exposition meeting. Sherrys. p m.
Fcncers' Club junior tournament. evening.
First Signal Corps reTiew, armory, p. m.
Lecture by Professor r. ogden Doremus, College
Of the City of New-York. D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
CITIZENS UNION GROWING ~ FAVOR.

The Citizens Union is continuing its work Of
organization throughout the various Assembly dis
tricts. Within the last few days meetings OF the
committees on enrolment. literature and WORK
among the downtown business men have been held
and all were well attended. subcommittee OF
the Executive Committee conferred with repre-
sentatives of more than a score of Assembly dis
tricts on Thursday evening. and these representa-
tyes declared that the movement Is being well re-
ceyed on all sides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17

passing new cable tho old tower nearest me
new tower suspending a separate bridge paraiiIel
with and adjoining the present bridge: over TINS
at least two tracks could be extended FOR cars
The carrying out of such plan woutn l,oe Ia Ia
would double the facilities of the car-carryIng
canacitv of the present structure OF course. the
anchora 90 would have 10 he extended on each side
the river TO accommodate the two new cables.
'"' ~ THOMAS HALL WYATT.
BROOKLYN April r. 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17

suicide by swallowing laudanun' FulbrooK lved
with his sister Yesterday when she left the house
10 go for a walk he said to her: When you come
back Maggie. | will be dead. She paid no aitei en-
lion 10 the threat although her brother had AT,
tempted suicide before. but her return she iouhd
him living in bed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17

County. and went the bridge just as II was
heing opened He ran to the other end as the
bridse Vas about TO close and jumped failing to
reach the street The swinging bridge caught nm
and his body fell into the water 1t was recoVereo
midnight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
|, NEWSBOY CRUSHED TO DEATH.

Joseph Lawrence, eleven years old. a newsboy
who lived with his parents at No 81 Meeker-ave.
Brooklyn killed last night by being crushed
between the pillar and the approach OF the Meeker-
ave. drawbridge crossing Newton Creek
The boy had been selling papers in Queens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
COTTOy EXCHANGE SERVANT FOUND DEAD

George Fulbrook. thirty-two years old. an Eng
lishman, who employed doorkeeper at
the Cotton Exchange. found dead last night
In his room at No 50 Vesey-st He fully
dressed and II was believed that he had committed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
1 STEEL GRAN ELEVATOR.

From The Engineering Record
A large new elevator IL about 10 be built for the
Great Northern Railway Company: OF 81. Paul at
the foot of Gunsen-st., Buffalo, ~ \. 10 handle
and grain from the lake boats Instead OF tho
familiar timber construction this elevator Will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17

DIR. Parkhurst. who was seen at his house No
133 East Thirty-ffth-st., last night. said that he
knew nothing whatever about where bennett is or
his plans. Untll he the foregoing report he
was unaware OF Dement'S return TO New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise Sis Sunset Gal Moon sets - Moons age II
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
AM-Sandy Hook T:32 Gov Island I:l4 He'll Gate o3I
W-Sandy Hook 1881 Gov Island $40 He'll Gate 03
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17

Good Government Club will have Its monthly
dinner tonight at 100 o'clock at the City Club
The Citizens Union will be discussed.