davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13
A RECEIVER FOR MR: FRENCH
SUPPLEMENTARY PROCEEDINGS ON IHH
APPLICATION Or HIS FATHER.

Justice smyth OF the Supreme Court Yesterday
appointed Santiago p. Cahl receiver III suppe
mentary proceedings for Thomas Henry French
the theatrical mana ger. on the application OF Dan"
uel French his father The receivers bond was
fixed al $1,000 Mr.. French lives at NO 20 west
Forty -second-st is widowcr' and mas no chiiorei
His places Of business have been at the American
Theatre and at No. 96 West Twonty-second-st. lie
is in business at the latter address as agent OF
representative OF his father, He has no interest
in the business Of conducting the American The
atre no interest in the property and no interest
IN the business conducted by his father except as
mis- agent.
II owe my father" Mr.. French te3tinec III MS
examination "a very large sum or money, over
$4,000. for money actually loaned TO me by him.
Part of this debt is represented by the judgment
in this action For the balance OF the debt con-
viewed TO my father all my interest by deed III the
American Theatre and sold him all my property OF
every name, nature and kind No money passed
between US at the time Of the sale. have no
property now IN my name, real personal, except
ing may have some possible equity in some stocks
that | hypothecatcd with the Second National
Bank for loans. 1t is Eagle Fire Insurance STOCK
There is no property held In trust Tor me ny any
from any property the title TO which Is in the
name OF any other person have no income from
any source whatever, except the salary receive
as the agent and representative OF my father,
which is ScO a week | have no other property
of any name nature except as already specifled,
and wearing apparel There no debts due me,
except theatrical debts. which / consider worth
less"
Deputy Sheriff Muvaney received executions yes
terday against Mr. French on the Judgments for
s2O5SS obtained by Howe & Hummel on Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13
THE STARS AND THE CLOUDS.
1--WE SHALL HAVE SHORTLY DISCORD IN
THE SPHERES"

There were three stars. and they got into as
much Of a tangle as they could have done II they
had been the three stars bottle OF whiskey.
There Is said to be such brand o. whiskey as
that. But these three in operetta
called THE Wedding Day" which played for
a spring season in a theatre called the Casino In
a city named New-York. They sang together for
a time, and there was music of the spheres. no
doubt. but astronomers have always dreaded dan
ger If too many stars should ever get too near to-
gether, and their fears seem TO be in some meas
justified by the story OF these three.
Even before they came near together at ALL
there scintilations that looked little fever.
sh in color. One of tn. stars was reported TO have
said something about not being so anxious. after
all. TO form the combination and support the other
two. and another was thought TO have such memo
ries of the gories of former orbits as TO look
with scorn upon the upstart attractions of one of
the others. who had not been visible 10 tire public
for much more than dozen years anyway.
Still, the stars shone In the same constellation
for time. and then came an occultatior of ore
of them In plain Nineteenth Precipct language
she sent word to the theatre that she was SICK
and the theatre shut up. 1T was shut for on.
one night and then II opened again WITH two
stars an understudy and an injunction. Then 1t
was said that the occultation of the occultatei
star was purely voluntary and tina, II was be-
cause the manager OF the consolidate, allowed one
OF the other stars 10 wear ring that belonged to
him. OF course. any sensible star-and only fig
ura tive star. anyway as this one was-would have
considered that only among the real stars
wore rings and that a planet strictly, rather
than a star ANY sensible star, moreover Nould
have reflected that in any ordinary wedding Day
only one ring was. commonly used. and that , only
one could use it.. And perhaps this star may have
thought all that for il proved in the END that thS
ring If there was ring mixed up in tho business,
had nothing TO do with IT, and tina, the story aDou'
il was SC. up only 10 be knock ID down 49, ~.
The regular performance of The Neudlne Day
was given at the Casino last night, and Miss LII,
liam Russell and jefferson De Angels appeared III
il hui Miss Della Fox did no; appear, her health
still being such as TO forbid her appearance on
the stage Assurance is received that MISS RusSeiI
and Miss Fox the best of terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13
NEW-ROCHELLE.

Mrs Sophia Fitchett. the widow Of Henry Fitch
ett died on Tuesday at the home OF her daughter
Mrs 0. w. Myerowitz. at No IS Banker Place.
Mrs F.tchett seventy-one years old she VIII!
be buried to-day In the Rural Cemetery. In Albany.
All the companies OF the Fire Department. con-
sisting OF about two hundred men. were on parade
IN the village Tuesday night. 49, - -
The Husuenot Athletic Club VIII open ~ new
grounds IN Westinghouse. on Saturday. May *
with match game OF basen sia 9e,WeeH the cluo
The cannon and shells given by Congress ior use use
plot in Huguenot-st.. but there has been no lor,
fnality of dedication yet. The committees an1
organizations which usually arrange for Memorial
Day services and demonstrations have not been
heard from In the mean time the u. A. X ana
na;rtotjc organization have received an invitation
10 take part in the Mount Vernon parade and II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13
clR7LOaDs OF CUSTOM HOUSE RECORDS.

When Secretary Of the Treasury Gage was In
Ncv-York three weeks ago. he had an opportunity
70 view the enormous accumulation or old RECORDS
IN the Custom House, which encroached upon the
space needed for the transaction of regular busi-
ness II was suggested that authority be obtained
from Congress to destroy the records previous 10
1850 II was found to be Impossible to secure the
massage Of a bill with such provision at the pres
ent session of Congress. so the Secretary OF the
Treasury directed the removal Of the records to tho
annex of the Barge Office at the Battery. twenty
five two-horse carloads were taken thther yes
terday.
IN Apr,l there we're % 900 entries at the Custom
House. comprising about 10000 distinct papers.
Some OF them fifteen feet long. An entry may IN
Guide a dozen papers-such As the invoice. Dill OF
odine owners oath. consular certificate dfivery
order removal permit, ETC. April was an unusual
" heavy month but the entries have for many
wears averaged 400 600 year. with an aggregate
Of 100000 papers year
The old records include entries OF fur5 and mu-
steal instruments by John Jacob Aston. and entries
OF preserved fish by Moses Grinnel, the shipping
merchant who fitted out the Kane Arctic expcdl-
tIon Some OF the more interesting records. ike
the ones named, have been selected from the I'M
important and useless mass and preserved for their
historical interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13
NETWORK CITY.

The funeral Ct Colonel James w. BRITT TOOK place
Yesterday He died Monday at his nome NO -''
Vest One-hundredS and Wenty-nrst-st' dt t"o "oe
of 6ftv.eight He was born in Canada, ana was
;,eteran of the war. Since 1875 he had been clerk
in the Custom House.
Simon c. Crutcher OF Shenandoah Page County.
Iowa n coored evangelist. is in this city ana VIII
snook several times before sailing for Liverpool
SATURDAY.. He is going TO Natal. South Africa, as
a missionary for the Fire Brand Missionary ASSOC
citation. Crutcher born a slave. ana ala not
learn TO read unit, he was twenty-five years old
He is staying at No. 10 West Twenty-ffth-st.
Cerrit Smith has resigned the presidency OF the
Manuscript Society after serving eight years anu
Reginald DE Koven has been elected TO succeed
him.
DR. ". f. Forest the Investment agent" who
recentIv Informed his customers that he had
stopped business is still missing from his once
No 80 Broadway. The place Is In charge vi
bookkeeper and two young women.
The Union Trust Company was authorized ny
Justice Smyth yesterday TO pay to Mrs Juia j.
Irving as special guardian for her son. Charles Ed
ward Irving 800 year to support ana educate
the latter. The boy Is seventeen years Old
An attachment for $500 has been obtained
against the Petrolia Manufacturing Company OF
No "a Crove-s, New-Jersey corporation. by
Charles L. Martin on two Of the companys notes,
which were Endorsed By Aubrey H. MartiH anu
James g. Pitcher. The Sheriff put In a keeper yes
terday at No. "a Grove-st.
Judgment for N5ll9 entered yesterday
against the New England Wool Cleaning COM
many IN favor Of Henry h. Mcdowell, for services
AT the time the company was organized IN le9o ana
since then The company Is New-Jersey corpora
;ion William NJ. Dear. OF No. oi6 Broadway Is
manager and vce-president
A suit for separation brought by Mrs Lucretia
riphthau agains. her husba nd. Almerin II. Light
hall who was until recently one OF the Commits
sioners Of the Park-avs. improvement, was on
the calenda- for undefended cases IN the Divorce
Division OF the Supreme Court before Justice Law
renee Yesterday. Counse! for Lghtha! announced
however that the suit was defended, and II was
set down for trial on Saturday.
The Rev +. Ernest Matthews. who recently Sc
cured tho release OF his brother from jail, IS no'
MS printed yesterday. the assistant rector OF 81
Jamess Protestant Episcopal Church. but the
senior curate or formerly named assistant
minister OF the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13
WHITE PLAINS.

Addison Comstock has been appointed clerk in
the Registers office.
Congressman William L. Ward gives notice that
q competitive examination for the appointment OF
cadet at West Poin: will be held here on saturday
June &. in the public school building.
The will of Mrs Ode Close. of croton Falls. has
been a.ed in the surrogates Office The estate goes
10 her daughter, Frances II. Close who is appoint
Ell execut.ix. The free % the law ONCE III ms
village owned by the testa.rx is given 10 ex-Sen-
ator Robertson for life.
A lecture upon Japan and Corea" Will be de-
Nvere. BY the Rev. Dr.. Knox, of Rye. in the Pres
byto!ian Church tomorrow evening.
James W. Hustled and his brother: Thomas T.
Illus: ed have leased an office. where they vii! begin
the practise of law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13
pPIEsTs BEATEN AT BASEBALL.

on the campus of ST. Joseph's seminary at Dui'.
1t yesterday afternoon an interesting game
~ baseball was PLAYED between n team composed
Of scr,narians and team Of priests OF the New
york Archdiocese. II was the second game or the
series The frs, game was played about one month
ago and resulted in victory for the seninariahs
after an exciting contest by one run. Ihere was d
go ,,,,,har of clergymon present. and they were
somewhat dismayed at the result. For seven In
nings the game was holly contested, and then
Father O'Reilly OF New-Rochelie, pitcher for the
clergymen, broke down. The score was 10 10 III
favor of the semnaranS -, r..
The priests team Vas composed a,S OF Nabnr
~ sing Sing frs base: Father William Murphy.
Of staten Island. short stop Father Thomas Muir;
base. Father Horace. Of 81. Johns, Fordham third
ia sc: Father Collins Father Powers. or Newly ork
and Father ST. Johns. Of Yonkers, heders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13
MERCHANTS TO ENTERTAIN VISITORS.

Secretary Gardiner Of the Board OF Trade and
Transportation had conference with Mayor
Strong yesterday. at which it was decided to call
a meeting of merchants in the Governors Room
al noon next Wednesday over which the Mayor
will preside. for the purpose OF appointing COM
mttees to make arrangements for the entertain
ment OF representatives OF the South and Central
American countries who will arrive in this city
June Q, and will remain until June Il. The call Is
to be Issued from the offices OF the Board of Trade.
II is proposed TO have a dinner at the Waldorf
or some other large hotel in honor of the visitors.
The expense will be met by the merchants
At the first regular monthly meeting of the newly
elected Board of Directors of the Maritime Asso-
ella ton of the Port OF New-York held yesterday,
the freedom OF the Maritime Exchange
tended the expected visitors from Central and
South America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13
TROUBLES OF F. ID. MORGAN.
up DID DISCRETIONARY ORDER BUSINESS
AND IS IN LIQUIDATION.

AND is IN LIQUIDATION
~ ,,oroon ..banker" No. Ga Wall-st., is IN
ror,eat,on." He did discretionary order Dusi-
ne.s and ran a bureau which furnisheo msioe
Information" for $40 week HIS aHairs afe III .,ie
hands of r. Darlington Senlple lawyer Al No
81 Wall-st.. a., ,,o.ro,
-. ,bot bo will nav them in full If time is
e,ven He proposes beginning July i. TO pa! ~ %ei
c.n, a month with interest at per cent lie eN-
nlains that recent heavy losses. neglect Vi Gus
toners to respond TO call for margins anu wiz
drawals of deposits on account Oh tiie ue"o'
caused by numerous failures in Wall Street during
the last six weeks. have entirely exhausted III!
available resources ana inaoe IL "c0o''"'' ava 49,
to 60 into LIQUIDATION IT.,
IIe further explains that he has disposeo oi i''s
business plant and mis- stock market lhioriha'ioh
bureau to James Robinson & Co., and mas inade
ARRANGEMENTS with them whereby royalties iroin
the information bureau, when ne says mas PiV'ou
"a source OF largely increasing revenue" Will be
..,a IN ,rnst for his creditors He ends: Il have
No desire 20 owe customers a moment longer than
necessary Il; the office of Mr. Morgan disclosed that
Re was absent. A. l.. Parker. his confidential clerk
said that less than $4,000 and probably not UyTr
Tie terms OF settlement proposed by Morgan had
been very general, o Faed 10 e ON some Of the
"dscretionary ACCOUNTS profits Of 10 per cent had
been paid Orders f1r s'off he cerk Parker said
Morgan's business had in all respects Deoh ies'-
Last fall in the campaign when Morgan r was
Offering TO sell puts on god ana r sye, Inc h
stopping his mail. the recoinmendation OF As
sistant Attorney General Thomas The fraud order
MossaS began business in August of last year.
He came from London where ne was IN fse s1soR
e. Co sur1nounted the old sign OF Morgan with one
OF their own. announcing themselves CIV, az Rob,nson
was or who constituted the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13
WESTCHEsTER COUNTY.
YONKERs.

Everything 10 In readiness for the concert TO-
night Of the Yonkers Choral Society," In Music Hail.
The members OF the chorus were out in large num-
bers on Tuesday evening at the usual weekly re-
hearsal in the hall Of the Woman's Institute ana
last night there rehearsal in Music Hail
The soloists Of the evening will be Miss Carioua
Desvgnes and Mrs Louise G. Weldon. ,
Two unoccupicd barns on the Cowan Farm. the
property of James Gordon Bennett. were burned 20
the ground on Tuesday night An alarm was rung
in from Lincoln Park and the firemen. after lons
run 20 the scene found chat there was no Wa'e -
with which to extinguish the flames. Entrance 10
the farm is through narrow lane. ana tn!s was
found obstructed with cordwood which, ~ was
necessary to remove before the men could proceed
with their apparatus Smoke was seen coming ron,
q chimney Of the old farmhouse. lnvestlEatlon
showed a wood fire in the cellar, 1t Is supposed
that the buildings set on fire by tramps, as
they were all unoccupied and tramps mad peeh
seen in the neighborhood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, MAY ID, 1891

Abrahams. as surviving partners OF D. Aorahams
& Sons $sls4; Marcus and David Biocn. $oo' fas-
oua,s and pietro Altleri 1851; Thomas Hagon stot;
H"nr,etta 1 and 4 Julius Helm. s2S2 All the luusr
mems were on notes found by the receivers among
' neniamin w B. Brown has been appointed re-
ceiver in supplementary proceedings Tor Mliham Ne
S,ahirecker tr who Is now a clerk for the Adains
Exnress COMPANY He owns slaughter-hous on
leased ground in West Fortyfrst-st. near IWeiI'.,
We Worth probably $4,000. but has less than
dollar balance in two banks In Yonkers and 70 az
AJssdsmont for sa2s0 was entered YESTERDAY ay
against the American TURQUOISE Company IN na'3 ~
OF GEORGE ". Glaze. as assignee OF Ahufe"s
Totv FOR commissions and advances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13
WIDOW OF SOUSAS MANAGER SUED.

Leon stears the proprietor OF Krueger's Audi
torum in Newark y. j.. has brought suit IN the
City Court against Mrs Ada blaKely' the WE
:, 49, ,a,o manager OF Sousas Band to recover
Il tx and Justice Fitzsmons yesterday directed
stears to furnish Mrs. Blakey with an temized
bill of particulars. Mrs. Bakely after her nus
bands death insisted on assuming the manage
ment OF the band. Sousa demurred asserting ,hai
Tho contract between himself and Blakely ended
with the atters death sousa refused to appear in
severai cities for which Mrs. Blakely booked MS
Sand These cities included Newark Stears mad
with Mrs Blakey for ord the his
JAILED 10 appear he had 10 return the money taken
a. the doors He now says he was damaged by
loss OF profits bar privileges etc. 10 the a'o"''
Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13
!. HOTCHKTSS EVANS GIVES BAIL.

J. Hotchkiss Evans. OF No. IS Broadway. OF
those named In the complaint sworn TO by Or. ID. o.
X Strong Of Fishkill Landing having swindled
him out OF over 81 00o In the T. s Dean Company at
fair was taken into Centre Street Court yesterday
afternoon by Detective Farley Of the DistrictAtor-
ney's ONCE and arraigned Evans pleaded not guilty
10 the charge Of larceny and was held by Magistrate
Kudlich I'm 81 900 bail for examination before Mags-
trate Brann on May a. In Jefferson Market Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13
sr LIKES HOSPITAL ALUMNI DINE.

The annual dinner of the Society of the Alumni
of ST. Luse's Hospital was held in the Hotel Savoy
last night and was attended by many prominent
physicians In the city The hotel orchestra fur
nshed the music. DIR. w. H. Carmalt presided and
DR. f. H. Dencn acted as POSTMASTER. J. Van
Vechten Ocott spoke for the managers OF the hos
pttal the Rev. DR.. George 8. Baker for the execu-
tive department and Or. Beverley Robinson for the
medical staff. The toast Our Sister Societies"
was responded to by Drs. l.. A. Conner &. ~
Dowd r NJ. Crandall and D. Is. Delavon Of the
alumni societies OF the New-York. Roosevelt
bellevue and Charity hospitals respectively. DR..
II Mofrat replied the toast The Ex inferno.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13
WASHINGTON, 4: BALTIMORE. 5.

Washington, May IA hit would nave ued the
scora in the ninth inning hut 1t did not come Inc
O-o.es nar-ow.. ESCAPED defeat threatened ny the
wcakeniny Of Pond in the last inning. when four sue
cess.ve hits were made OF him. Maui started IN 10
pitch for the senst bn: hi am Savs SGt ar ana the ne
Icff ann h, n pitched bah In the third inning an
POND took his place in the hfta. Attendance, 2"'o'
Inc scO!,' r. II. z.
WashinS.on ...........c u L, 10
s,va1 Maui and Mcguire: Honer ar Rob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13
HOME NEWS.
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.
Westchester Racing Association races Null
Park 2:3o p. m.
Dock Commissioners meeting.
Dwight Alumni Association dinner Ho'e' oa'o''
7:i5 p ,, and pa
Nowyork Society order Of Founders ana fA-
-. - h,oric, dinner Windsor Hotel p. H.
Thirteen Club dinner. the Barthod!, BIB p M
Beth Israel Hospital League
National Board OF Fire under@ri'Ssttnn rer Del.
meeting No 80 Nassau-st, il a. "''' o'
monico's y. IN. 49,, c.,
Good Government Club dinner Hote' ID"
Reno. p. m. , Mall
Annual parade ard review OF PARK poHce' '"""
Central Park. 10 a. m. 49,. ~.
Paint. Oil and varnish Club ANNA! meeuhs' N'
100 William-st. $50 r. M - -, <.r
New-York Medical College ana fo s;lo Ci,Gh
women commencement, Mendelssofn Gice |i"0
Hall, p. m. 90 - or6
John McNein. in Chickering Hall. Noon ana
Broadway Tabernacle p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13
cu.yGrS ~ TIE HARVARD CREW.

Cambridge. Mass.. May l2-coach Lehman made
several more radical changes In the personnel OF the
Harvard University crew this afternoon J. f. Per
Inns who has been STROKE for the last month. gave
way 10 Boardman. Perkins going 10 No. o. Worth
ington came back into the boat and ro"ed at No. o.
n,bu. Rru was shifted 10 the college crew. The
rew ORDER In which the crew rowed to-day
Poardman, stroke; Goodrich. No. :; J. r. Perkins.
No. 6: Wrightngton No o. Sprague; No; =: WHIT
doubtful II Jim Perkins will be able 20 row for
some time. He has a badly strained side. and may
possibly be unable to get back 10 work In the boat
this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13
sTOCK EXCHANGE COMMITTEES MADE Up.

The standing committees OF the Governing Com
mittee of the New-York Stock Exchange were
made up yesterday William H. Creamery look the
Mace OF Salem T. Russell as chairman OF the
comn,ttee on Stock List and ". w. Heaton the
nlare Of Sideil Tilghman chairman OF the Com
,rnit,ee an Securities r. H. Thomas the vice
nresident of the Exchange, was continued as chair
man and C. w. Maury vice-charman OF the
c'omuittee of Arrangements, which is the mouse
committee" of the Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13
MES ". DAYS. STABLE BURNED.

The large horse stable and barn James w.
Days stock farm. just south OF Mount Ksco.
struck by lightning $50 o'clock yesterday after
noon The barn was rs feet long. and the upper
portion was stocked with hay. feed and straw
The barn and the contents except the horses, were
destroyed.
The barn was erected eighteen months ago. II
was Insured for 1900 and the total loss will be
about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13
REPORTS TO FIRE UNDERWRITERS.

The thirty annual meeting Of the National
Board OF Fire Underwriters will be held No 80
Nassau-st.. at II a. m. to-day. William b. Clark
will deliver the presidents address. and reports will
be read by the following chairmen of committees
Executive Marshall s. briggs; finance. T.. Itch
field; legislation. George l.. Chase; incendia rism
and arson. q. A. Van Allen; statistics, J. Il. Null.
kin; form Of policy. T. 6. Royce; construction OF
ents Il. H. Hall; adjustments J. Montgomery
Hare and membership. Clarence u. Porter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13
REAL ESTATE MEN AT DINNER.
THE BOARD OF BROKERS' MEETS AT THE MARi~
BOROUGH-RAPID TRANSIT AND
TAXES DISCUSSED

BOROUGH-RAPID TRANSIT AND
rAXEs DISCUSSED.
The Real Estate Board Of Brokers held dinner
al the Hotel Marlborough last evening al which
there was full representation Of the Board Presi-
dent William Henry Folsom presided and among
others present were Beniamin Richards vice-pres'-
dent Of the Board; Irving Buland secretary: r. H.
Houghton. treasurer; A. e. Marhng' president o.
rhe Real Estate Exchange. and John +. Doyle
president Folsom, opened the after. dinner speak
ing by urging upon the Board the necessity of wag-
ing A vigorous campaign in behalf Of better rapid
trsrsi. for the city and In securing me proper
Should carefully administer the taxes OF the CITY
Mr. Mariing in forcefui speech. called upon ms
NO, her brokers maintain a high reputation Tor
honesty and to protect the publ: from any iraHos
NJ, rneakcrs were John F. boyle and Henry iiar-
mon Neil who responded for the press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13
MOUNT VERNON.

In the patriotic social" given by the Woman's
Aid Society connected with the Sons of Veterans
O silk flag given by tho Sons OF Veterans 10
the society. II was accepted on behalf OF the
women by Miss Manolia Van Ness. An interesting
social programme followed.
The Empire Athletic Association will open the
baseball season at The Y. NJ. c. A. grounds on Sat
urdav. The club will play match game with the
y NJ c. A