davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-13

Don't be persuaded to accept
what is not really good in en-
larged portraits, just because you
have given an order for one.
King Bros. will give you some
thing infinitely better and cheap
err than you can get anywhere else
in town.
The Oliver Typewriter Is pro-
nounced by experts, the best ma
chine in the world. 1t has many
valuable features, which have to
be seen in order to be appreciated.
The Oliver can be seen at the
Office of A. V. Gear, No. 2lO
King street.
Our work is better and our
prices are lower for enlarged
portrait work than anyone else's.
We are not making much at it,
but don't let that worry you. If
you have anything in this line 10
he done see our samples first,
and you won't regret it. King
Bros :, ITO Hotel street. .
We don't expect you to give us
the preference if what we have to
sell is inferior or our prices high
er than our rivals, but when we
offer a superior article for less
money, you do yourself wrong
by not looking into the matter.
Call and see our samples of
portrait work. King Bros, ITO
Hotel street
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-13
As 1t Looked to Him.

People who have seen cottonwood
lumber warp when 1t came from the
saw can appreciate story Gene Ware
tells about the first sawmill erected at
Fort Scott. After the first days saving
the owner of the mill came down from
town, where be had been celebrating
the opening" with the boys. He looked
over the crooked boards scattered about
the yard for a moment and then in
quired with drunken gravity:
"Boysh (hic), has that lumber been
measured yet?''
1T has not, )" replied the foreman of
the mill
well, when 1t gets still, take (hic)
corkscrew and measure it. "-Kansas
City journal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-13

The word "fie" or its equivalent in
sound exists in all languages, and in
every one is expressive Of disgust. In
the Icelandio the word "pful" means
putridity.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-13

Crater lake, in Oregon, is the deepest
body of fresh water in America.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-13

The entire trade of this country wit
Samoa in 1894 was less than $3.50, 00C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-12
l'ONkERS.

Eleven Of the fifteen members Of the Board OF
Education were present at the meeting lueSua'
evening Trustee Easton coming on from sum
mer resort to attend. The meeting was An 'i'-
nortant one in that the matter of "A site Tor ne"
school in the Sixth Ward was to come up for
action. Trustee Fitch reported In favor Oh Pur-
chasing lots Nos ls2 16i and l66, AshburtGn-atye
resolution to that effect, which was adopted. Al!
appropriation OF 10 per cent OF the purcnas OHed
was voted bind the bargain 1t is also Hten onI
to purchase land for the enlargement OF ScnIo nd
Nos ard The Common CSnnG per VI" cent on the
slO5c bonds the Board will sell, instead Oh per
When the family of Postmaster J. G. P. Holden,
who lives 81 no. IS Woodworth-ave., came down
Si ad bcen entered and all the svcrware stolen
from the dining room. The thieves had removed
window. and turned the catch. Captain McLaugh-
lin sent Detective CROUCH TO make an exaliiii"Iro
oiidcnt that the thieves were not experts. Inc
house Of Robert Charlton near BY SsoT was sSo en
away. for they left without taking AWNING OF
value Captain MGLaggnnb naa WhicR have
nc ,nrred in the last month have been committed
by men on their way to the hop helds IN the IN
When justice Riley to open court at the
o US Ins nI1 IN Manor Hall enveoped in smoke so
dense that he was forced TO postpone proceedng;s
ufn e o,cuned hy the BOARD OF Water Commission
eTs when the court moves into the new municipal
3 h is to stand sere the cause of all the
trouble At 10 O'Clock ne smoke had cleared
away and the wheels o. justice moved again.
4 movement is on foot TO organize l,7, veterans
Lea cue in This city Archie T. Miller has the mat
ter in hand and already a number OF charter mem,
hers have been secured. Honorably DISCHARGED
soldiers or sailors OF the late war are eligible 10
membership. $1,000, =. ,o,5 T., =.
ANIMAL races on Saturday afternoon. August Is
n is club affair and not intended for outside
boats. II, ...,. 49,
Irving Hose Company. No. 5. will entertain the
members of NaZeppa Steamer Company, or Nyack
Tomorrow evening at their house in North Broad
way. The visitors are expected TO arrive by boat
about o'clock in the evening. .
Miss Mary Marshall Butter, president OF the
ton spent at Lake Placid She is looking after
matters in the absence OF Miss Parsons. the super
ntendent . 60 A., - 49,
The appointment OF sergeant to M the vacancy
caused by the promotion OF Sergeant Mclaughlin
10 the captancy is still bone OF contention In
the Police Board At the regular meeting yesterday
afternoon another OF the many surprises that have
made the contest interesting since the death or
CAPTAIN Mangn last March was sprung on the
Board by President Silkman. who presented lively
document calling TO task the action OF one OF the
Commissioners al the last meeting. The appoint
pent will wait until September
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-12
STITEV ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

The engagement is announced OF Frederick Lord.
a wer-known resident of Clifton, and Miss Tiffany.
Of New-York Mr.. Lords family is one of the old
est on the south shore
The Rev. DR. and Mrs. Theodore Leggett OF
West Brighton have gone TO Seabright. Md. for
the -
A handicap tennis tournament will be held on
Labor Dav on the grounds of the Richmond County
Whcclmcn. - =, ~,
4 reception will he held by the Hart Park Tennis
club on Saturday on the grounds
Tn. Port Richmond Board Of Trustees on Tues
dav evening renewed the franchise OF the Con-
sumers' Gas Light Company, granted some ten
years ago and recently revoked. 49,
The brokers to whom the Tottenville water bonds
were sold have refused to take up the issue, baslng
their objection on legal technicalities.
The crack senior four-oared shell crew OF the
staten Island Boat club is entered for the Ma
tionni races at Philadelphia. Friday and Satur.
Jnv and will be accompanied by a delegation OF
members Of the club. -,
franchise to operate trolley-cars on the Fresh
Kills Road. from Richmond to Tottenvile; was
nfW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-12
NEV-ROCHELLE.

,,t.s PRYOR has reported TO the polce '''a' ~
80. Noe entered by burglar on Nenhesud'
.r,,,e Miss Pryor is sister Of ext or'o '',
r,hr,e . PRYOR of the New-Rocheiie idc"' N'
~ - ,ho late DR. William 9. Pryor Hhe HF''
a,o,o with her servants at the homestead d" van
" Ia uan'n-ave This week she has peen cI,,''
,t., como women friends from New ORR NJ NJ
"a Inc burglar r&nsackof thcr log3i, ,o,,nd man
~ ~ 80 MS aroused by noise, anu loI'.n har
.laSoring mask fumbling Al Inc "lI ,cbod =
G,ftsor She made an outcry. am ~ o-onnds sur
uI,S5t,i of ievo.ry and fed 10 the STouiIlu' III
nliu5 lin, Tho house and lost from NleT' .hnr
Nv a gold watch. diamond pm anu piss
IlIal, or,icas hut nothing has YET p,'H ou' r,,.
int, from tho other apartments W s',rd omen and
,'i,,doyy Of tho buffers pantry Wa iU ,nro i
" Iarrc and al prcciatiYe aunl'il'c .. H. dire
,td e',tscri lion concert given und'r nv
I'M 20 yVil,iam r Chapman. IN me 80
'oorcbn,ont Manor last night ne str nirsch
Niss Edith Youmans. soprano; MlS5 'Inn.rnstein
M,rito. Robert Burton tenor j. D b'i n ,
contra, U,cnsf spanuth pianist. and Emile Levy
Z" is rvncctad that more than htteeh NUM- o,,irc
-iI ho en,nrtaincd to-day on the aIhlu, W -
~ r,eiief Engine Company. Inc par VA wa THO
- ~ m Far Rockdway ana 'oncS ;, :.
IleWI't oric Rard and Orchestra viii accompany
r. board Of Education at it's meeting on toy -
',;rht Iras reorCaniycd by tne T. tor W
q qf i,ls Wroshy president and Mrs; NJ r. frrens'
or't1rv The Board extended INC ',lilu oh ool
ceivng bids for the construction @i arch,tcct TO
,Ndi7es owing 10 the failure OF me ~ NJ, ~
% H. Mans ready. and II is feared liihI IN
NOW, bindings cannot be used pelo'e "o''
Tbo next dance at the Iarchmont Yacht Twp o. VIII
no pvnn on Women's Day. Thursday Hus"'' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-12
PEEKSKILL.

The annual moonlight excursion Oh Ou So," ~
Hook and Ladder Company NO. VIII De ".'u ~. w.
nigbt The steamer Chrystenah Will go 10 'he
Poughkeepsie Bridge and back lhere WI" oe
music and dancing and general good time. Inc
committee are Foreman Frederick Aheh o'iii'a
Frs, Assistant George Halsted. Alderman 'oSeP"
Fox. Wilbur l.. Ellis and George A 6asiie6y E,rst
The nicnic of the Sunday schoo OF tne + - 90
pres6virrisn Church held at Iona Isiala e Oh
Tuesday About 175 Of the children anu VA ~ EN-
nsrenis and friends attended the outing ana Ell
fhere viii be interesting case 9TDpsh' George
Tennyson lockwood arrested recently LOT ad
larceny in the second degree vas laSt cS,1ervsor
rni,tsI n bail in $500 furnished 6y I'm,
James H. Haieht. Theodore h& ty1rSc.ha rs from
@c;wood articles to the value OF ~ Mos ner
rr" Tor fhe goods he found them IN the p; hinp
" Some one else who said that hey dia d no. the
- NJ lockwood Hayes could hot onadn III
10 ar mar get his money back, so ne mace TIE
charge. ,,, =, cou.bard mariner of eX-
n2tor George W Robertson. IN ne ON lfondav
c'bord Robertson K CO.. was striker on ~
nirb; Win aphasa His attending pmsi ill., II AR
iecoiIttSard Is 1no Of Peckskrs most PeoGlIcitude
I'D WEALTHY citizens and there Is n'uch So'''''''
over his condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-12
ROY CUTS HIS THROAT.

THE THREAT OF WHIPPING DROVE HIM TO
NIKE AN ATTEMPT on HIS LIFE.
Charles Chabdo. fourteen years Old. OF No 5S2
rast Fichty-eighth-st made a desperate attempt
on his life last night by cutting his throat with
shoemaker's knife The boy lives with his brother
in-law and sister, Joseph Donada and his WE IN
the basement OF the house Donadia Is shoe-
maker and the boy works for him. Early IN the
evening the boy was sent to deliver pair OF SHOES
10 a customer and told TO collect 10 cents
When he returned he had only 90 cents. lie ad-
mitted when questioned that he had spent the 10
cents The brother-in-law set him at work on a
pair OF shoes and told him when he had completed
his task TO be prepared for "A good thrashns
The boy brooded over this. He went on with his
work while his sister and her husband were in the
room but watching an opportunity he suddenly
slashed his throat twice. once on the right ana
again on the left side. The sister ran screaming
for help to the street. and Patrolman LangSons'
who was at hand, hurried into the snop; H.,
hound I'D the boys throat. from which the blood
pushed and watched him while another policeman
called an ambulance from the Presbyterian HOS
pta ., 49,, .
musicians put twenty-five stitches in his cuts They
said that the wound on the right side was super
fetal but that the left side was serious, and that
life must have been ended. Such was the vitality
o. the child, however. that he was well enough to
be taken TO the East Eighty-eighth-st station. and
from there to the rooms OF the Gerry Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-12
WESTCHESTEk COUNTY.
SING SING.

Although the river Is three and a half miles wioe
n this Mace the blasting going on at the stone
ou,rres at Rockland Lake. directly opposite TINS
village Is not only heard plainly but mas oecone
annoving to people because the blasts are set OH
50 early in the morning. Just as foks are en-.
loving their early morning sleep they are awakened
by a series Of explosions varying III nu'hoe' i'"''
fifty 10 one hundred. and resembling the no'se
Of an artillery battle than anything ess Ti
Tuesday night the attention OF ,ne and reso-
luton was passed directing that Iequeet pc
sent 10 the proprietors OF the stone,crusnng wo
asking that TIE blasts be set on nereai'e' Nv
earlier than half-past six in the mornins, ora an
Yesterday morning MailCarrer Baker f1 our a en-
unconscious man lying IN dr fud ,hnt the man
Swode about forty years oiu i,a'T To- some
Lundblad, who had been village wall lot s 1ine
a few hours after he was found AT first IL Was
thought TO he a case Of murder. but inyestlsation9
showed that he had gone to sleep on the 'oU hore
his hal and coat were discovered The ram OF
Wednesday morning had disturbed MN an h rn,f
half awakened state he had walked on Angar held
The Interest in the camp-meetng continues , ana
r XeSent m sc o %Ie FGks Day. and h
fathers and mothers and grandpaare ana ioin in
f ihe odfashoaed Methodist and
sing the od-fashioned Methodist hymns. ne is.'
that Mrs Maggie \. Van Gott. tn me ~ attract
large number OF persons. as she Is one r, ~ lead
most popular of Methodist speakers she VII ieh h
the love feast In the morning ana AT addresses
at the circle In the evening the serlon VIII pc pe
preached by the Rev FT Free geS.s OF who Who
New-York Conference Eas sson this wear at the
camp will holl their closing services to-day. Tor
James Duell Of Tarrytown. mas the r So nrice is
the Emwilton Place Improvement. The price 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-12
JAM4ICA'S FIRST TOBACCO C1RGO.
CONSIGNEES SAY THE NEW SOURCE WILL
NOT INTERFERE PERMANENTLY
WITH CI-BA'S PRODUCT.

Tho frs, cargo of tobacco ever imported from
Jamaica arrived in this city on Tuesday on the
steamship Ardanrose. reported In !eS'crua! :
Tribune The tobacco which consisted OF one nun
dred holes was consigned 10 Fonseca CO., OF NO
% Fuiton-st. H..
The experiment Of importing leaf suitaoie lot
CIGAR filings and wrappings from Jamaica VIII De
watched with considerable interest by members OF
the trade not only in this city but throughout inc
country The stocks of Cuban tobacco are running
extre-n4,, short and for the most part the visible
supDlies are in the hands of dealers. WHO are s'l
holding on despite the increased quotations tha'
the Cuban troubles have induced. What little 10
bacco has been grown in Jamaica TIL withIh inc
los, year was cultivated entirely by natives ana
vas of an inferior quality. When the reVo u'loha'3
STRUGGLE began in Cuba several hundfed topdOO'
nlanters cmigrated TO Jamaica and began 'he ia'S
i,r Of the plant Their knowle 'se OF the pest con-
altions under which tobacco could he grown ana
Of The soil best adapted its production has IL -
said enabled them 10 gather crop muO" superior
10 the ordinary Jamaica tobacco ,odo,. -. o
Francisco Z Fonseca. when seen yoSte!uh; ~ d
Tribune reporter, said that me one 5 IN co.,
brought to this port from Jamaica nnd oee4 FAVE
signed 10 him TO- the use OF another nrn ~
not seen this tobacco: he contnleq au r ~ i! 70
Is delivered 10 my order tomorrow am ullapiG -
cav awning of its quality. Although persohaiiE
Lave sufficient Cuban leaf in stock 10 iasI me tT
TWO wears / am interested In SEEING what tnis
Jamaica product is ike. and how II compares Win
the best cigar WrapplncS ,,.so ,ho. 90
II, is the first time. TO my knowieage tna' 10 10
harco has been imported here from Jamaica, aho
its Introduction AZ best ie only an eHpefifnehh NJ
Moreover, however good 7 may turn our 10 De-
there is no queston thai Unoa "H snnnv slmosf
exclusively the der'and Of the lnted Stales NJ
have been times in other cqnnnsSnereS ohfd 70 90
elsewhere for then supply but theX o1,or
turned the Cuban tobacco az nne Slant viii
ever have a big demand IN this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-12
INNITE PLAINS.

reoroId Kahn. or Admiral Dot as ne IS poPuIalE
,.n.n ar1 Mrs Kahn will celebrate theh
wooden wedding anniversary next SATURDAY n's .h,a
'rbe Adrnira! Is prosperous hotel keeper IN 'h'9
village. ana he and his wife have TWO cnl.une,
New uniforms for hoeI'.' ~ ESQ n
Dr. f. F. scRid president or 'n reer RGs' the
yo fHTsa Dursuits raler than trad fSs b5o SUI
favors the selection Of teachers pS '"7
is stated uns theTe is an ha[ns the
activity Oh cbarge ii will he october before I'M
gca i Village xes can be Cement Roll IS being
Urged to hurry up its report ,, ,.orL Of widening
he contractor t hq5 ce6 over the the Bronx
the n his village are making
81. Wv annual outing TO Silver Lake inc ''''
p1P5residen r. T MoneoeTy q the MiHs Moran
Ele',rc Snra.oga where they will remain sever"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-12
MOUNT VERNON.

Colonel C. ". Mclean. OF MOUNT '
'o'o" 80. scbooner Leslie against the sloop
,i,,,s ouned bv Mayhew w. Bronson, and the
~ .,u no sailed for "a prize over the course u
,he Iarchmont Yacht Club on September 10.
commissioner Walter S. Allerton OF the second
school District. viii conduct teachers examina-
tons to-day and tomorrow in the fhth-"Ne' ""''"
no for certificates Of all grades.
''The ordinarco requiring the im29undlng ana
,lIn',,iCn ~ tlnmu.Zled dogs is causing some IN
tA.Cu t;,," oyncrcnccs for the pCundmaster, Uncle
Dan" Iawior Yesterday afternoon he me, MIS-:
Inl,b : Wood going no the street with hcr
JOSH JOSH I'd seized him Mrs. Wood protested. and
caused scene. Pointing TO woman on dhe no otny p
49, che demanded why they were not se'Z,u.
The poundmaser started to get them wnen f tny
n,,an Hcd M the street. calling her dogs a!Vci
80 Shs reached her home at NO. ls SCUM lnltu-
ve and locked the dogs In the cellar MIh JONI h
T., I;rnnt visited the police station last night ah,i
It'd mai tho poundmastcr had taken heI watch
dog She wa much excited aad wah'eu pioo'eu-
ings brought against the ofhcef'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-12
ESCAPED UNHURT FROM 4 FAIL.
A CHILD IN BROOKLYN TUMBLEs OFF FIRE
ESCAPE FOUR STORIES FROM THE GROUND

A CHILD IN BROOKIYS TUMBLES OFF FIRE
ESCAPE FOUR STORIES FROM THE GROUND
A CLOTHEsLNE SAVED HER LIFE
Mrs Mary Taylor. who lives the fourth floor
of No 625 Wdrren-st.. Brooklyn has habit of
putting her .wo-year-old daughter Mary out on
the ire-cscape when she is preparing supper. This
is because the apartments are small and the child
is of an inquiring turn Of mind. and has habit Of
getting in the way, Mrs. Taylor has always con-
sidered IT perfectly safe for Mary is too small to
climb the fre-escape.
Yesterday, usual, she put the little one out on
the escape and set to work preparing supper
After a short time she was started by shout
from the street followed by hurried footsteps and
confused murmurs Instantly the mother-instinct
pron,pted her TO to the place where she had
left the child and look out. Mary was not there
she leaned out and turned sick with fear as she
saw the little one in the arms of man. with an ex-
cited crowd closing in on them
She saw no more. for, turning from the room she
ran down the stairs Reaching the street. the ago
njZed mother burst into the crowd screaming out
her child's name The man In whose arms she was
held out little Mary, kicking and Growing with glee.
and without scratch.
When the mother collected enough 10 ask for
particuars II was learned that the child had man
aged 10 squeeze between the iron bars, ana mad
promptly fallen TO the street The fal. was broken
the clothesline the child fell to the ground but the
distance was short and she did not receive q
scratch The mother will not put the young5ter on
the hre-eScape again soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-12
A CLONDYKE MINER IN WALL STREET.

A CLONDYKE MINER IN WALL STREET.
JOSEPH LADUE VISITS A LAWYER TO ARRANGE
FOR A COMPANY TO TAKE HIS HOLDINGS
Wall Street was visited yesterday by Joseph
Ladue. owner Of Dawson CITY, that has become SO
prominent the map recently. ana one OF 'he
lucky fortune hunters who struck gold III such
large quantities on the banks OF the Clonoyke'
Ladue proceeded to No. So Wall-st.. entered the
elevator and was taken up to the seventh moor
where the law firm of Brown & Wells has omces'
Mr. Wells is at present in Europe. and the wea'hy
miner from Clondyke conferred with MT bro"h'
He was accompanied by two friends IL was ms
second visit to the Street, as he mao mace d o''e
call Tuesday afternoon upon Mr. Brown ne con-
ferred with the latter and several other men io'
several hours yesterday. In fact. ne spent nearly
all the morning in Mr.. Browns office
The purpose of his visit was UNDERSTOOD 10 u"
TO assist In the drawing OF prospectus ior
Clondyke company. tc which he Is 10 turn over
for an immense consideration all or part oi MS
rich holdings in the newly discovered gold mines
of Alaska II Is believed that the articles OF IN
CORPORATION of the proposed companay VII De
filed to-day with the seere1ay or as being
of the directors In the organization. he Is a
fe,low.toWnsman Of Ladue. The latter has been
si kinds Dds' of sod-brick' schemes. .. onoo
Ladue and Mr. Brown left the iai,ers 20 Or bs
osee about sso o'clock by Mr.
Ladue The lawyer confirmed the report Una, '1 ~
assst at the formation of big company that Is
TO take charge Of his extensive hooinss II, , LID
be Completed days he said and he would
then be prepared to give out pubic sta,SHe com,
pany?" Mr. Brown asked. .,. ana
THAT is something must DECLINE 10 tei, a any S v
Veal the names of any Of the proposed directors n
officers stockholders. Questioned as no 10 me me
future W0g sa OF the Mr law oe daily for
time to come. He has an appointment 'here io
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-12
NETWORK CITY.

Conrad y. Jordan. Assistant United states treas
ur,r I'm charge o. the Sub-rreasury at New-fork
haa ooro IN Vermont for a vacation of a week or
days
N,vor strong vas absent from his office in the
Citv Hall Yesterday. He remained In his summer
home at Monmouth Beach.
Henry Sanford was elected vice-president and
William y. Dinsmore trustee at meeting yester-
dav Of the Board of Trustees OF the Adams Ex-
nress Company. The vacancy In these offices was
caused bv the death of Clarence \. Seward. who
was vice-presdent and trustee. MI. seward at
one time acted as president Of the company.
Among the passengers who arrived last night on
tho steamer Trave from Bremen and southampton.
moro Professor NJ. NJ. Eisele. Charles W. II.
Fischer. S. s. Langley and Corsul-General Mason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-12
MRS. LTCAS TESTIFIES FOR HERSELF

The examination concerning the mental condition
OF Mrs Mary Lucas resumed before a Sherin's
Jury Yesterday afternoon. 1t will be continued this
afternoon. Mrs. Lucas took the stand herself and
made an exceedingly good witness. She H. seventy
TWO years old and Il the mother of James Brady
and Daniel Brady. both Of whom had her examined
by DIS Al.n Fitch and Austin Flint about two
months ago. The physicians declared that the
woman was insane and their certificates she
was committed by Justice Beekman. OF the SUI
premc Court TO the Amtyve Insane Asylum.
where she remained until Tuesday last. She was
released by order OF Justice Pryor condition
that size does not dispose Of her property until her
case Is settled.
Mrs Lucas alleges that her incarceration Is the
result OF "A conspiracy on the part OF her sons to
obtain her property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-12
I{Y' T..

Tho Entertainment Committee OF the American
Yacht cub has arranged another popular band
concert which will De hrA ut the clubhouse at
Milton Point. on Saturday night. These concerts
are generally accompanied by pyrotechnic dis
plav II the weather is favorable. and dancing and
dinner. -. q. 1.,,.
died in Spokane. Wash. on Saturday. VIII be buried
in Tho Jay Cemetery on the Pierre Jay estate. In
Eoslon POST Road Mr.. Van Cortlandts wife and
m Jther are buried In the plot The funeral viii
ne held in Christ Church Archdeacon Kirkby onlc.-
ating. <,
securing entries for Il handicap tournament for
men which viii be given Saturday. August q.
4 number OF prizes vii be given.