davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06
DIED..

Ns"Ss SS'1S' WIDOW n @
i @ay S;s,!s a 1S flowers be sent
Ss BAKER sy y Tiaas s 3 ana ss'
Baker Of Brooklyn. ~ Y, in his 22d year.
sunday October gr Mary ELIZABETH snd
FqHern from the CHURCH Of the 10 Sas on
cowan Wife Of Samuel l.. carlisle
hcr s sao
rnterment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
daughter Of William Everdell in her 74th year;
and . s s sf ss S to ena shs
Thursday October Z. at 10 O'Clock a. m
anne . of Hope
eldest daughter Of the late stephen and Mary Master
Funeral services S.os at 30 =, .s %a'On Brooklyn
day. October Edward Kearny in the year Of his
Notice Of funeral hereafter
IN q tn. vs a. OF ns BROW. .:
Is se;4 IA !:4 ar; iron; sEss 70 ::,'ss
Ki Msi! omit 5asni flowers Sn i"0'''' ''' " ~
Interluent private. . , $500. .,...
MARTINE-on Tuesday October 8. 1901. a. Kate MAJ.
tine. daughter Of tho late Daniel ana Ann NaTe
ave- Planned ~ j. on Thursday, October Z. at aSo
p m.
residence No. soi iIth.st. Brooklyn. William II
Newell, In his Both year. -. 49,,
Relatives friends invited TO attend me fuhefsA
services Thursday evening az O'CLOCK
Interment at convenience Of family.
sHERRYAt HsrSOr Long Island on the 9Th 'ss s,
Long Island. Wednesday at p. m.
" Aaa Of Se 1"SYs CITY, aged g
brief service will be held at No. ~ west o0tnN.
Wednesday October 6. at clock -
Funeral services and inermen at Gibertsvlle. N. T.
Observation-Disclosures Westeryelt, on Sunday even
ing October 8 son Of the late DIR. John ;. and Anna
Westervet
Funeral from residence Of c. Adolphe Low No. 10 Ease
G9th-s, at 10 a. m. Wednesday. October d
lnterrnent private.
WoOdlawn Cemetery.
Office, No. % e. 23d-st.
woodIawn Station Oath Ward. Harlem Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06
ST. ANDREWS GOLF CLUB TOURNEY
TO BEGIN ON THE MOUNT HOPE LINKS
THIS MORNING

The annual tournament of the St. Andrews Golf
CluD IL TO begin This morning at the clubs new
links at Mount Hope. one hundred and sixteen
players are entered. a larger number than has
taken part in any previous tournament in this
country 1t IS estimated that three hours Will
be consumed In starting them from the first tee
AS thrty-sx holes TO be played It is difficult 10
see how all will be able to finish before dark H. j.
Whighan.. the present amateur champion Is not
entered. his business engagements have pre-
vented his coming from Chicago 10 take part
Some Of the mos; prominent names on the list are
James a. Tying. Quincy Shaw Foxhal F. Keene
W. C. Stewart. Harry Hobrook, " H. Sands
John Reid. jr., s. d. Bowers. A NJ Robbins. James
Park. A. L. Norris, \. II. Fem, Alexander Morten
f. II. Moeran jr.. II. c. Trevor. c. L. Tappin. J. r.
Chadwick. w Radclif. NJ. II. Wright. Walter
Smith. c. T. Stout. Beverly Ward. jr.. a. Seton, jr.
L. f. Larocque n. c. Reynal and Lawrence Cur
It's
number OF players spent the day yesterday in
practising over the course. a. u. Fem made the
holes Stewart did 1t in S. while :. D. Bowers nnishod
at 50 large tent. capable of seating one hundred
where luncheon will be served in the four days
of the tournament The course itself is IN excellent
condition with the exception OF some Of the putting
green's which are still somewhat rough. The six
teen who make the lowest scores today are 20 ne
eligible for the match play rounds Tor the 81
The Morris County Golf Club is to bold a club
t. The contests include handicap mixed four
some OF eighteen holes. medal play; a women
until the spring of lSes and to receive the club
championship medal. womens handicap in thrce
done the course in 1870 lower: Class b. for those
Who haze done % h& N one or h
than 100. and a mems Championship the winner
The annual club Championship OF tho. Tuxedo
Golf Club is to take place on Friday ana satnrday
OF this week. Or r. c Rushmore Is the present
holder OF the championship title
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06
MEMBERSHIPS EXAMPLES.

THEY SHOULD ENCOURAGE NETWORK CITY IN
ITS EFFORT TO RE FREE FROM BOSS RULE.
To tho Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: New Jersey has given two fine examples that
ought 10 encourage New-York City in It's effort
10 secure the general welfare by the union Of those
who prefer good government 10 mere partisanship
In the late Presidential election SO vast number
OF New-Jcrsey Democrats preferred their coun-
try's financial honor 10 party success that they
united with the Republicans. and thus gave Nc
kinney the phenomenal majority OF 5000 1t Is
within bounds 10 say that two-thirds OF the New
Jersey Democrats thus sacrificed party on the altar
OF country. Again anxious to rcpress the degrad-
ing vice OF gambling. her voters. regardless OF
party, united and passed the constitutional amend
mcnt which puts end 10 that vice IN New
Jersey
II Now-York will profit by New-Jersey's great
examples. her sons will rally to the support OF Mr..
Low who represents what may well be named
the Commonwealth party parry thht Places naans
the commonweal OF the city FAR ABOVE the pane
OF machine politics
And so. too. it may be said that Mr. George.
Ike Mr. Low. Is ardent altruist. preferring the
commonweal to any other interest These TWO can
didates are each to the others ms Hyperion to
Unfortunately Mr.. George is tainted by the vice
Of Organism. and would wish to make the Govern.
ment absolutely paterna, even TO the extent or
having the city and run its railways and tele-
graphs and in logical order. would advocate cry
ownership and management OF many other kinds or
business best left I'm the hands OF individuals The
enormous increase OF municipal patronage when
would result from such extreme pdternasn would
terribly Increase the opportunities for corruption.
The people are not babies, and thrive better II
not 700 much governed and rampered. Leave some
chance for ndiyldualism and personal activity.
And II seems to the writer that all citizens
who are keeny alive to the crying need of an adj
mnistraton whose first and constant thought and
wish Is care for the commonwealth should vote
for Mr.. Low.
Say what you may. the issue Is between Mr.. Low
and Mr.. George Let the machines withdraw their
nominees and vote for one or the other OF these
men: whichever be chosen. New-York will have
noble citizen as Mayor absolutely free from any
disposition to harm her interests BRONX.
Vol 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06
EDWARD LANGTRY'S CONDITION.
WHY THE FORMER HUSBAND OF THE ACTRESS
HAS BEEN COMMITTED To Az ASYLUM.

WHY THE FORMER HUSBAND OF THE ACTRESS
HAS BEEN COMMITTED TO AN ASYLUM
London. Oct 5--The condition Of Edward Lang
try. the former husband OF Lily Langtry. the
actress. is the this morning when he was
admitted Yesterday into the asylum for the insane.
He found wandering in a demented condition
the railroad line Chester He talked in a
rambling manner. and was very restless. The sud
den breakdown Of Langtry's health is unexplained
up to the present. He has always been in good
physical condition. ardent sportsman, lived
a great deal out Of DOORS and was temperate In
his habits.
An investigation into his collapse shows that
Langtry travelling last Sunday from Cork to
one miles southeast of chester, he wandered from
his train. and twice found in dangerous posi-
tons or the rails. lie appeared to be dazed, ana
his face disfgured He accounted for his
mel he had fallen down a ladder and had badly in
jured himself. 1t is supposed that he wandered
about all sunday night. for he was discovered In a
cabyard Monday morning The unfortunate
the previous day During the afternoon yesterday
Langtry taken before magistrate and was
committed to an asylum. pending inquiry into his
mental condition.
Edward Langtry. the former husband OF Emily
Charlotte lie Breton. otherwise Lily Langtry, the
called Jersey Lily" was born in Ireland. and
married to the actress 1876. the island Of
jersey. where her father was clergy man. After
seVeral attempts. Mrs. LangtrN. on May Il of the
present year. succeeded in obtaining divorce from
her husban nd IN California, the decree being granted
in the time allowed by The laws of that State.
Langtry declares that the divorce Is Illegal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06
TO WORK FOR LOWS ELECTION.

ACTION TAKEN BY THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
OF THE NATIONAL MUNICIPAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia. oct. "a meeting of the Execu-
tive Committee OF the National Municipal League
was held here to-day. Those present were
Charles j. Bonaparte OF Baltimore. chairman of
the committee; Dudley Tibbitts, OF Troy, ~ T..
Frederick L. Siddens. Of Washington Joseph
A. Miller. Of Providence: George McAneny, Of
New-York; Charles Richardson. Herbert Welsh
and Clinton Rogers Woodruff. or Philadelphia
The Mayoralty campaign in New-York was
discussed. and a subcommittee was appointed
10 arrange a plan to promote the election OF
Seth Low.
Several organizations were admitted to men,
bership In the National body. the new societies
carrying the number Of organizations In the
National League beyond the century mark
The meeting place Of the next National Con-
venton fixed at Indianapolis Invitations
from several cities were discussed and It was
finally decided that the invitation Of the Com
mercial Club Of Indiana's capital should be ac-
cepted The other cities which sent invitations
were Omaha. Denver and Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06
IMPROVEMENTS N GLIDING.
From The ST. Louis Globs-Democrat.

In nothing has the superiority of modern over
f,rn,er me hods been made more manifest than
in The various processes employed FOR gliding. Now
no greater norton OF gilioi articles are goi-cov
cred by means of The electrical bath. Formerly
gliding was done by laoorious and troublesome
progresses In certain stages detrimental TO the
health OF the workman. The old-tme glider used
an amalgam OF god ard mercury. causing Il 10 ad.
hnrc 10 the bronze article by means of nitrate OF
mercury the nitrous and mercurlal fumes being
poisonous always endangering the health OF the
Workman and sometimes inducing incurahle dis
ease Now the article to be gllded Is placed IN an
electrical bath. the current IS turned on and IN a
sb nj tiuc the piece Is ready for the burnlsher
Gliding by means OF gold lea and gold powder -
stil practised the work being mostly done ny hand
but its decacy IL such rs TO require long practice
a nd great experience. An amateur glider mas no
earthly chance of success-hls work Will always
show the nexperence Of the workman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06
(Should be read daily by all intere

shoud be read daily by all interested changes may
Foreign mails for the week ending October q 1891.
will close ,promptly in all cases at the General POST
TRANSATLANTIC MAIL.
wE u2S1 Per Paul % ' sa at
T Io SGs EHT2 fof b f5 dTe
per pT T3 at me- for caps eoony
and Natal per s E. Titania detters must be directed
T. fr ESGGP' b Ref nsm s august.
spain Portugal Turkey Egypt and British India: per
q Europe mn't be directed per La ouranej at
% or s,sr m: bs ri per- per
Tor Genoa. per kaissr Wiihem u Get,
for s:o;snd aiec ,-sc,:s c ny, Of ROM:
E :UIT per :' s. 'E':urs'' Queenstown "
PRINTED NATTER sc tea s sailing ana
parts q Eqrone Ame,lesn ana "ne S,ar snS
cunard French German steamers Saturdays lake
are advertised to carry mail.
opened The piers q the Amgcsn Ensss Tr.rsa
Ten MINUTES OF the hour Of sailing OF steamer.
MAILS FOE sOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. ETC
sesmcr from Fhadcpha at tSf orsnsda
cu5a yEanea, oy via Ham soa5I.so a. I n
isi1nd' per s. $ New York; at 1 p. ,supplemenar,
i:so p. M FOR Nassau y r Per An;iIia DETER, TER
H Sns pc per- SirF steamer from Bosion "
ns sa M per Ss..%a sanas6
pr r,onr:e dttss or B2e puerto ana ais:
rR wia u p M for Newfoundland, ollve.ts
sAtTT p' 10 m. supplementary 1910 m)
for Fortune Island JamaIsa and STAMINA, PER -
AeneC 70 m Csgpplecmsniary 1929 M 70.
S Tayd ha par 81 Kitty at 1880 a. m Tor csnpschs
c HriTa 'Tabssco ana Yucaan per sssaranc.
be ss4 PR ssarap osr at Pg GSs Hens az HAL ..
cgman a a amer BATS Of Venezaea Curacao Trindad
I Brtsh ana Dutch Guiana le directed per prns
d, at FOR /, plata Pc
Bsard at p via i R sa an a@a Ia rss & NosS
brazil be directed 20. 'Ps s4 ssleno Novice o.
,s i6r & parts %, 81 Mesco mns be MSsS0
Mails Newfoundland BY "a, to Mpfas s ass thence
BY S s5e at BIZ ms ra ONCE Bsn AMI az the en By
steamer close this Office daily 80 M Male
N 5Sr Hnsa by sI Steamer. rms sailing oni%s Tursyo
from r' u T1@pa P ELLA a' fSr S Sse r
steamer close at this ohce daily at II M paper malls
aay' TRANsPAcrFIc MAILS.
Empress Of India from Vancouver. close here
daily to S o99ss 6o at $40 o sam sSS aO::
here daily up october at $50 p. m. Mails for
Austr,, EXCEPT those for West Australia witch are
forwarded via Europe. New Zealand. Hawaii FIN and
sS here sa up per oo5 MP'a9 G a
mi 20 q M cor on arrival at New York Of s. Cam
WITH I,rittsh for Australia. Malls for China
and Japan per Victoria from Tacoma: close here
d,v mn 10 October ito $50 Malls for Aus.
traiia Except West Australia, New lealand Hawai-
and Fiji Islands Per $50, M9 y, ad nn "a S..ohcr II
8, 20 n m Malls for the Society Islands, per snip
CIV n, Papeiti from San Franciscol close mere day
up TO october - 6:30 q. M Mails for Hawai-; per
s Australia from san Francisco. close here daiiy W
TO October - at $50 y m, , ..u,.u Am.
ra,sD,c,ac mails are forwarded % port Of sailing daiy
md he schedule closing Is arranged on tne pre-
SUMPTION OF their uninterrupted overland uansI
tJ,aasrstered mail closes TT y. previous gay.
'i's CORNELIUS VAN cOTr. Pos,mas'er
pos,once New-Yo.k. " y. October ], 1877
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.
\ SLOWLY rA1LLNG RARoMErER ~ THE EAs.

\ SLOWLY FAILING BAROMETER IN THE EAST
Warrington oct THE barometer has fallen slowly
over the southern Sa;,s md thence northeaswad over
Ncu England and Lawrence Valley; II has risen
over te Northwest and Rocky Mountain stations The
area Il low pressure which central over Lake superior
this m rnng has moved tho region north Of
Lake ontario causing brisk westerly winds in the lake
regions.
Generally fair weather has prevailed IN all districts
oNrert in the northern portion of the lake regions.
.-o coi sbov.rs were reported. The temperature has
1r.n ,l,r n de rr,.s m Upper Mississippi Valley
and over tho upper lake region AMI N Is warmer from
fhe Gulf states nortLeastward 10 New England -.
The Indications that fair ana warmer weather VII
Soir weather In the central valleys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06
TO-NIGHT'S MASS-MEETING.
GREAT DEMAND FOR TICKETS-LOW.
FAIRCHILD, SCHURZ AND
OTHERS TO SPEAK.

The mass-meetng OF the Citizens Union AT
Cooper Union this evening Is 10 he much TOO
large for the hall, judged by the large demand
for tickets Of admission. Applications for tick
cts pouring in at the Citizens Union mead
quarters in East Twenty-third-st. yesterday ut
a rate which indicated that more people than
possibly could be seated in the hall wanted TO
make sure Of seats there this evening. Admis-
sion will be by ticket until 7:45 p. M and then
everybody who can find room in the hall VIII be
admitted.
Several delegations from Assembly district or
ganiza lions OF the Citizens Uuion have arranged
to march to the hall with bands. and II they
cannot get in they will listen 10 speeches outside
the hail. the speakers making use OF the MOUNDS
Of sand and broken stone in the square IN place
of platforms.
The hall IL to be decorated with flags and Win
a large portrait Of Seth Low for the meeting THIS
evening and band has been engaged TO play
patriotic airs. II Mayor Strong decides not 10
preside at the meeting. Joseph Larocque prona-
bly, will act.
Among the speakers will be Seth Low. Charies
S. Fairchlld. Carl Schurz. Charles C. Beamah
and John H. Schumann
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06
INDoRsED BY THE LINCOLN CLUB.

The Lincoln Republican Club held meeting last
night a; its homo. No. - Clinton Place. II was
understood thai the principal business Of the meet
ing would d. to inforsc the candidates and tie plat
form Of the Republican plriy bat tins was not done
without opposition. l.. l.. Van Allen presided reso-
luton w1s offered ndorsing the nominees of the
Republican party. and It WAS opposed by Clarence
~ Bowen. who SAID IN part:
~ opposed to the indoFsen cnt OF the nominees
Of tho Republican convention. for the reason that
think the nominees should he at once Withdrawn
in favor 90 the L! kei headed sy Seth Low. have
tho SrcEc-t pecl Ind highest elimination for Bcn-
janm f.. Tracy. but 10 not cieve IN he platform
80 opted by the Republican convention. That plIt-
form declared ;br; ihe greatest issue in our
nicipai campaign WAS whether honest money should
triumph cr the Hagar!.s OF Bryanisn. ! believe
the greatest Issue 81 his municipal campaign Is
..nethcr the people themselves shall be allowed To
govern the greater cit yof New-York on pure bust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06
WHY Not WITHDRAW. GENERAL TRACY!
From The New-York Times.

Organization Republicans persist In the assertion
that General Tracy will not Withdraw why no.!
II he remains in the contest he Will prlns nsIeat
upon himself and his party. II he retires m favor
OF Seth Low he and his party VIII share In the
honors of a certain victory. His choice Hes between
a monopoly OF defeat and partnership In winning.
How can q wise man or wisely led party hesitate
between such alternatives? ,,
In abandoning his candidacy General Tracy would would
he recogniSed as an honorable and patriotic sacri-
g a.. n, IL ,ar The good of the city The Or
enniZation Republicans say also that honest money
viii be the issue chiefly put forward by their speak
ers viii they drag that 10 defeat: too? There
n,av no some question about the political right OF a
nartv TO set up an issue OF vital importance 10 the
Country in campaign carried on In vindictiveness
FOR sure defeat Morally. there Is no question
whatever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06
FOR CIVIL JUSTICE
XTth judicial Dis;rict-rTsANCTs J. WORCESTER
FOR ASSEMBLYMEN.

Assembly Assembly
District, District.
J. MARTIN J. MCoY. "a. LEON COHEN.
2 o. NJ TOMPKTNS. -. F.. f. T.A1MBEER.
: John WATSON 20. T. J. HALDoWELL.
49, JOHN NJ WANDErI. 30. ISAAC NJ. ARON
10 \. T.. THOMPSON.
II Is expected that an Alderman will he nominated
In every Assembly district in time to obtain before
October Y the five hundred sworn signatures neces-
sary for obtaining place on the ballot Arrange
mcnts are advancing for obtaining the signatures
necessary for the petitions October and q the
DAYS set apart by the Citizens Union as nomination
days" Advantage will DO taken % the fact that
October and are registration days by having no
tares public present 70 receive signatures In the
rcghhorhood Of registration places 20 that members
% and sympa thzers with the Citizens Union may
max" one business OF registering and signing petit
'ions f0r the nomination OF the candidate for whom
incy Will vote
should nominate candidates for the Assembly where
they cared 10 do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06
WIFE AND son DIsINHERITED

Edward w Fox filed in the Surrogates Office
yesterday the will Of Robert Ireland who died Mt
Catskiu. ~ Y. three weeks ago. The document
disposes of SEQ m In personal property. and 1t reads
as follows:
] devise my estate both real and personal 10 my
friend and housekoepcr. Mary Reynolds. whom !
also appoint sole cxccutrM.
The will Is dated June (. 1892. The petition for
probate accompanying il shows that the d'ccdenl
next of kin are his widow Mrs. Anna :. ireland
and his son. Robert NJ ireland. Both I've In Mont
clair. ~ j. The address OF Mary Reynods - given
as the Hotel Kcnsingion Fifth-aVc ana fH-
his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06
no BE ASSISTANT At ST. STEPHENS.

The Rev. John W Gil. rector Of 81 Luke 5
Church. Bridgeport. Conn. has resigned. ana WI"
become assistant minister at -, St"ph'n : 'hu''"
this CITY Of wh,,h the Rev. DR.. Charles X treat
{. rcctnr Mr. GIL has been Mt st. Iuh"s only
twenty-onc months. but IN that time his Zeal mas
done much - strengthen the church The member
shfn has been Increased. tn" church huldlnS ma
hnrn enlarged and a boy choir has been introduced
Mr. Gin has had the present change under consd.
Grafton far some months. but his announcement
was "A surprise TO his congregation. ana was r.
ceivod with great regret. AZ chaplain OF IA" IN
Regiment OF connecticut ana Of The Park 'lty
Yacht club he enjoyed great popularity. MI GIN
rxpccis 10 assume his new duties early IN Novcn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06
co., o. n. P4YNES PARTY RETURNS.

william A. Slater's yacht, the Eleanor. arrived
here last evening from a summer cruise to ~"
North Cape by way OF the Azores and liavre. Sh"
had been chartered for the purpose by Colonel on
,.r 81 PAYNE who WAS accompanied on the trip 10y
Grant T. Schlcy and Melville H. Hanna brother
of senator Hanna They sailed from This city on
I,nc ~ and mad an uncventful time until on their
y,av hack from Madeira. on October they ran
into heavy wcathoI which Knocked the yachi about
Considerable but did no damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06
JOSrpH PPOCTOR'S FTNFRAL.

Boston oct The impressive ceremonies OF the
knights Tcmplar lent solemnlty 10 the funeral OF
the venerable actor Joseph Proctor. at Emmanuel
Church to-day Before the ceremonies In tho church
a private service was held AT the house. The pail
hearers were John * Han. James III. tpham,
william c. Tlmap and W. w Boyden. all OF Bos-
ton Commandery. Curtis Guild. benjamin F.
stevens Joseph jefferson. Judge Isaac p: Story of
Snrncrvillr Edward g. Black, % New YORK; cap
tain Henry A. Snow. james II. Wiggen Dana
Este Eugene Tompkns. W. T. Bull ana Edward
N MnOl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06

Coroner Hoobcr was I'm worse humor than usual
Yesterday because the citizens Union had declined
20 nominate him FOR reelection He had taken the
trouble 70 declare himself for Seth Low rs soon as
Mr. Low was nominated and he had previously de-
clarcd himself 10 be the best Coroner New-York
had Whom no was asked Yesterday II ne would
continue to support S'fh Low he replied with I'M
patience. That i foolish question 10 ask III" at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06
CITIZENS UNION MEETINGS TINS WEEK.

CITIZENS UNION MEETINGS THIS WEEK.
Tho Citizens Union Lecture Bureau has arranged
tor the following addresses this week:
To-nishi As, cnsIon Parish House. 40. u West
TleVrnth-St. Fire and Dock Departments
speaker. ARTHUR w. MlLBURi
Thursday October Church Of Sea and Land Mar
kct and Henry SIS. "Dcpartmcnis of PUBLIC
Works and Public Parks; speaker JOHN
LLOYD THOMAS.
Weat End Presbyterian Church, one-hundrcd-
and-iifth-s;. and Amsterdam-avc. the Police
Department and the magistrates Courts;
-pclker Dr DET.OS J.. WILCOX.
Eleventh Street Methodist Episcopal church. NO.
80 East Elcycnth-st. "Doparmcnts OF tdGca-
ton and Buildings; speaker. EDWARD l..
NV irving Han No. 2lS Broome-s': Depart
mont % Street Cleaning: speaker. pr WILL
IAN HOWE TOLMAN.
Nacdoueal Han. 80. 90 MaciouGa-s 81. Depart
mcnts Of Health and Street Cleaning; speaker.
ARTHUR ". MILB'KY
40 . Go"rck-st Acuvo Municipal League ana
other clubs. Departments u Iietiin and street
Cleaning" speaker WALTER 5. UFFORD
For,y-thiri-st. THE Pole" D'ptr'ir.n' ana the
Magistrates Court; speaker. Dr. ALFRED r.
TfTAYI.R.
Friday October s-Tcuionia Assembly Rooms. No
~ Third-avo. "Dcplrmont % Public Charl-
f.cs": speaker. JOHN =. FAUKE.
First Reformed Church. Yves Farms The Pc
lice Department and the Magstri tes Courts:
speaker. EDWARD l., HEY DECKER
Cacdon!an Hal. No. 10 Hotaiio-9i. Depart
mcnts Of Education and Building: speaker.
ARTHUR W. MILBrKY
Memorial Hall. Washington square ana Thomp-
son-sl. Departments Of Health ard street
Cleaning; SPEAKER JOHN LLOYD THOMAS.