davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-08
NETWORK CITY.

The Board of Education yesterday granted 10 As
sistant Superintendent George S Davis three
,nonths' leave of absence to visit ana report the
schools of LONDON Paris and Berlin
4 collection Of Oriental rugs and carpets is 10 be
cold at auction az the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries
10 SG6 Fifth-ave., 10y order Of the Second National
Bank tomorrow afternoon al ocIocK Robert
somerville is the auctioneer.
A G. Dixon breaches at p. m. to-day in Adam
Memorial Presbyterian Church, East Thirteth-st.,
near Thrd-avc.
e W Bliss president OF the Boston and Albany
poilroad arrived here yesterday with a party OF
fionds on the Red u Line steamer Venezuela from
Ia Guavra. They have been touring in the West
Indies
, collection Of japanese art objects belonging 10
NJ uoniva Of Toxic was sold by w. Il Norman
-, ,bo Fffth Avenue Auction Rooms, No 92S Fifth
a,o Yesterday afternoon. The collection consisted
mainly Of small ivory and porcelain objects. and.
though there was a good attendance NJ the sale,
tho nricas realized were moderate. The highest bid
ucas for th, last lot sold an enamel and inaid
iewclry box. by Ota. which brought 80. Inc sale IS
70 be concluded this afternoon
rho Charity ORGANIZATION Society appeals for "A
ncrsion Of 80 month 10 enable an aged couple to
koen their home and provide themselves the neccs-
s,rios of life They are most deserving. They have
ma, asked for aid until within a month. but now.
hroker I'm health and out Of work. their necessities
make an eloquent appeal IN their behalf To add
20 ,beir troubles a dearly beloved daughter Is
ho,oIosslv insane Money for this case sent 10 the
Ch.ritv Organization Society. No 1o East Twenty
ooord.et will be promptly and publicly acknowl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-08
CORONER HOEBER on CORONER HOEBER.

HE TossEs FEW ORCHIDS AT HIMSELF AND
LETS THE PUBLIC KNOW HOW VALUABLE
An OFFICIAL HE Is.
Coroner Hoeber talked about politics and him
self at a meeting Of the National Democratic
club Of the XXIId Assembly District. at Forty
seventh-st and Second-ave.. last night. When ne
had finished, John Hunter. one OF the members or
rho club was called on to speak. He began to tax
about Coroner Hoeber and Justice Hayes, of the
court of Special Sessions. who is chairman of the
c,uh Hunter said that when man was elected
he forgot all about the people who voted for him.
Dr Ioeber got excited when he heard this. He
;,mned m and cried that he had something more
70 az II have been injured in the words of the
a., sneakcr" he cried. 81 have spent half my
nnie Nv IN help the who elected me. ] have got
,"n noeitions a week for people; have got posi-
,inns Tor hundreds of people. or course | can't
cat the neople positions as judges or coron"rS;
CO.. tben, the best positions can. Sometimes.
- toroner went on. 81 take people w in my cab
and driye them off to positions and have them so
,rhore vas a great deal OF applause when tho
cornner said there things He smiled, and when
ina echo of the applause died away, he added: Il
IN say that | am the best coroner that New
work has ever had | always speak the truth.
heve ability and experience. After all nave gone
through since | took that office should MAKE me
rcrfcct Every who knows me VIII say mat
,,oroner Hoeber is good Coroner ana a good f"l-
low" ,, - , n r,s,ia
HAYES. Charles OBrien and Colonel X. q. Munroe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-08
SrATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

I-nder-shern J. i. Marchant yesterday visited the
,or,a NJ the late Charles ". Brooke, In Franklin
ayo Eew-Brlgh,on, with Mrs. Mary Anne Brooke.
u,ho "a recognized as the dead lawyers widow. and
Win a writ Of replevn. The Sherin seized a guam
,, -, books two bookcases and a number OF pct-
,,res which ne placed in storage
BERNARD Eckhout the husband OF Miss Faith Nc
Nance a daughter OF the late Republican leader.
lanes McNamee, died at Colorado Springs on Sat
urday from consumption. Mr.. Eckhout was native
Of baltimore and was in the electrical business in
this city until he went West.
Daniel j. Roach and Alexander Ross have been APP
pointed members or the Ncw-BTshton Board OF
Health. ,,,, 1900. -, =,
The annual election Of the XIII Won kull Yacht
Club was held on Tuesday evening ana the follow
Ing were elected officers: Commodore, II. T.. Bull:
yIce-commodofe. George Ross. recording secretary.
L. H. Delile financial secretary. }. caughey;
treasurer George n. TredWell trustees for two
years-John Crook. C. f. Grffh william Rose. y.
booze md r. NotZ. ~ 49,
Mrs Harry NJ Dunn Of Dougan Hills. will enter
tain the ST.. George Euchre Club this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-08
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
SING SING.


Tho Trustees ~ their regular meeting on Tues
day evening. completely upset the hhaneiai III
rangemonts OF the old Board. The cer'hca'e vi
indebtedness for $500, previously au.horAeu !"
pay outstanding drafts. was cancsne4 py noov nnS
20 hsve siaried out on a career Of reform without
chart or compass. the main object pe"s ", go
The amended charter Of the village which pro,
vided for excellent system OF ws as al" an
increased tax levy. and which has aready urt
before the Lesisila,u6s' s,bm5ing the measure to
the people OF the village for their appioN,Ih: a., The
Trustees who are the most active in overthrowlns
and discreditins the work OF the od b9S oar meas
ures to which they now opposed so iar ro ns
the outstsndns BIS o, 'n nnrounesd that this
years Board was going to pay on Contract ac-
indeoiednes' strct shtine also claims against
the village for labor and meeting ni,Su WIN upon such
Inls Of this character may be reporter ny NV
The rs meeting of the Hinstysghh us sfSE pac OK
pal Church was held in the ttsiinnio.k Rshop
s siepSen MSTT pTesdng Permsnenns oT T5
OF the Conference Were elected srraorv: the Rev r.
A. Brown. statistical sscreaIy: NE NE 'Miuard an.
ronnced as his assistants the Re l. & IN a AHa ihc
the Rev " t. Brush. the Rev r. r. be an Wro 1yn
RSy he VIZ dS hi: asSsan5s the rev N Ben
neito the Rev r II g. L9 %awSs the ae Rev W A.
i 6y1SS; tho Rc\ + i Ferris the Rev. S. 6 HeaIh
ana the Rev A. a WalkeT and the i ,o asssS him
The Rev \. L. leroy the Rev; j. s Grahamd t ,he
Rev { W. Alherti the Rev 9, w; in nf statistics
the standing committees We're annouhce the fact
Pev DR. ] = Price called attention 10 'I.s 40
r., ~ yoars hence the lnth meeting OF ms
ccnfefence would be held and moved Ins
,nent of committee Of nine 10 make arldis ci Dr.,
Tor = nroner observance Of the occasion ne ~ ~
Dr. Oakley presented an amendm, ,n s,xieen and
The membership Of the committee 10 SiA"e,, So"i
containing many additional details ne su'''''
was referred to a special committee ,9it rI ssist
"Tn The afternoon the Ministers Mutual A i.,
enre Society anniversary WAS held aq1reSIes , pe,s
made by the Rev. j. w. Ackeriy lhe it 10 cvnninr
a. ord no RcV 4 Ostrander. In lhe eyci'Hi5H
tbera was an anniversary service OF IN, freg EEL
1870 Ala and Southern Education SoCletA WIZ
mn ny 80 ~, tbo Roy Robert Knapp. the Rev H.
r Reu and the Rev d. NJ. c. t. Mason
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-08
SOLDIERS ACT A PLAY.

A lively entertainment was given at the Berkeley
I.yceum last evening by the Dramatic Association
Of Company !, nh Regiment The play was The
was based on the visit to America OF Ii Hung
chang but in some respects II departed rather
widely from the facts they were published In the
newspapers at the time. The piece was mounted,
according to the programme regardless Of rhyme.
reason historical accuracy or expense" and the
same might he said OF the whole piece and every
thing pertaining to It. But II was amusing and
Thai was what WAS wanted The actors in II were
Frank A Pattison, Benjamin b McAlpin William
r. Wall, Clinton s. Martin, Irving l.. Tenney, T..
Compton jr. Edward r. Hatch. ID William NJ.
Copp Frederic e. Benson. Charles A. Slosson.
Harry G. Warning, Frederick ID. Preston, Arthur D..
Benson ana Albert b. Ashforth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-08
Az ON CLOTHING FTRWS NEW STORE.

,1oclo,, carhart & Co. whose immense new store
% Roadway and Thirteenth-st. opens to-day Is one
Of the oldest clothing firms In the Guy r"' "'"'F
thirty years they and their predecessors nave p''n
doing business at wholesale ana retain III the "el
Lrovr store az Canal-st and Broadway. They were
the pioneers in making the latter thoroueh'are
known for the retail branch OF the cIothing uaue
and AZ the time they started they had only one COM
netior in that line. The present removal OF SO on
and widely known a house Is a matter OF interest
not only to other firms In the same business nut 10
everv one who watches the changes In the city :
oi os,,to "Our new loca ton" said Mr.. Hackett
Yesterday lis further north than that OF any other
wholesale clothing house. but we consider that II
is only the more desirable on that account AS
far as the retail trade is concerned we are con-
eden, that the location fully equals that OF any
other firm There is doubt thai this particular
torrance 10 The whole city. Its remarkabl@ aces
i6y is anG' on one bmsy street and only block
below another it is right in corner OF ACTIVITY;
Numerous car lines from up and down town and
rom the various ferries pass the door, ,.o
The new establishment is exceedingly handsome
Pom Tanca IN on BROADWAY work of art Ever since
the building was put mp the mqs hee1 par ke U
BOARDED up and il is now shown for the hrst time
In the l35 feet Of frontage in Broadway 'here are
striking display of the spring styles in mems ana
boys clothing The work Of decorating these win
esN tb~m ,cday will doubtless appreciate. The
building is nearly square, having depth OF l2
feet I'm Thirtccnth-st
Inside the long counters and tables full or cloth
inc arc arranged that customers may inspect
The goods with the create convenience. Inc llght
is excellent being reflected strongly yet not giar-
inglv from the decatcly tinted walls and ceiling.
Although the firms main business IS WIN clothins
I'm the usual sense Of that term there Is wonder
univ complete and well selected furnishing goods
donartmont The all-glass showcases in which
thrsn artices are exhibited may well be- called
silent salcsmen" for the appearance Of the goods
carries its own argument with H. ON the other or
upper side Of the store are INC mats botn Tor men
and bovs. and the stock of these corresponds in
quality and extent with those OF the other depart
,nnnnts ON the next floor above are the wholesale
nn,ces which are spacious and finely fitted up for
no com transaction Of business The cutting
and work rooms on the top floor are perhaps the
busiest parts of the whole house trip around
many nrocesses through which the cloth and
trimmings must 20 in order to become the finished
nroduc,s which are displayed downstairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-08
Az HEIRESS WITH HALLUCINiTTONS.

Justice Beekman in the Supreme Court yester-
dav appointed a commission 10 investigate the
mental condition Of Emma Mancada. who recently
Inherited fortune OF over 10000 ana who now
Ives AT the Everett House. She is the adopted
daughter Of Manuela Mancada Hurtado. who
Add on March 80 naming In her will Or. Juan ~
navarro Consul-Cieneral Of Mexico to this city.
and FREDERICK Mancada, the petitioner in this cas-.
o. executors Mancada says In his affidavit that
The heiress imagines that she Is being persecutej
and that she has earned 100000 by making beads
The money being deposit In the Greenwich Saw
tnes Bank She wrote. y was alleged, that, besides
her savings she expected TO purchase q building
Tor a public museum, and theatre with n real
Tananese company. Il am not Joking" she added
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-08
MOUNT VERNON.

The Common Council on TUESDAY night conlnii, ,
,he anpoiutment of Frank T. Mcintyre ior oe"i1I
OF Weights and Measures. and ievea SSf vbarks
o,,ineent and ordinary expenses. Notc vi tI"n =,
49, csesed for Asscmblyman Hustled ior seculilLS
Nearing on the Bronx River sewer Dill d. ,o u
a large committee OF citizens VIII oe P'''
The Mount Vernon City Club. at Us meeting aSt
III, rc-e'ccted Dr.. II. Eugene smith presutSiIl
ana ihe following new officers; Jonn I,darS =
yice-pre sideni Max Parpart secretary FGWs f.
1SErke Charles L. Cerould Charles Wander HoesI
Vincent Hollyer X. l. Ludwig GhardGs a showed
hea,hy balance and prospSTOnbS a y cabs hs
m sixty-four members having joined WITHIN 'he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-08
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT or NETWORK. WEDNESDAY. April. T. isa
ARKlNED

PORT OF NEW YORK WEDNESDAY. April. :. 1897
ARRIVED
steamer Mobile 'Br. Layland London March - with
mdse and ~ cabin passengers TO New York shipping c.
Arrived a, 5 tn har at 20 Rn M u.r No..
mdse sanAelson SON Arrived at ne iiar a. 10 a
ml,e to II Kcrsey. Arrived Mt the Bar at lo.52 m
Agrii g. Amsterdam, ,nn,o,, p,,.,.- n.....,...
"a and Bluiogne -, with mdse - cabin and 22i s,c
passengers to Netherlands American Steam Nayig9
steamer Friesland d'elgl, Nickes Antwerp March %.
with mdse o. cabin ana $40 steeraee Passengers In
Steamer Henriette II d3r, Berg. Messlna March , y,
mise to firzel Feltmsnn CO. vessel to simpson
s SoIns n Betty as tIe B B a Trieste
February - Catania "a Mesina March D. Palermo
Arrived at the Bar at 40 ~ ''''' '''0''ers Co.
Curacao 81 and La Guayra April l. with mase and "a
Passengers to houlton Bliss Dalett. Arrived at the
steamer Seneca. seyens Vera cruz March % T,xnar,
~. Tamplco ~ campsche 81 Prosreso 81 and Havana
4 Go. Arrived At the Bar at m ""''
% yga.. :0 lard ro.Se Mssh 20
win mise TO New York and Porto Rico SIS Co. Arrived
steamer Old Dominion Brakeman Richmond md Neu
port News with mdse and passengers to the Old Do
steamer lroluoIs Kemhe Jacksonville and Charleston
with mdse ana passengers to William = Clyde & Co
to T Van sck.e Arrived at the lar a, li:i5 m
steamer John Ens'is, Bragg Portland Me
Steamer city u isichburg. Wehber. FAN River.
CLEARED.
Steamer ruerst bismarck Ger. Albers Hamburg. via
Plymouth and Chereourgn Hamburg American Line
Bull 4 Knoui,on.
steamer Yumuri, Boyce Havana and Tamplco-J Il
steamer Nice,o cspan,. uribarri FernAndna-J NJ
Steamer Standard Ger. schleemlck. Flushlng-Gus,
steamer Boston City (Bp. Barclay Br.,ol--Jam.s Ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-08
THE TROUBLE OVER sOUsA's BAND.

The difficulties between John u. SOusa, the leader
OF the well-known band Of that name and the rep
resentavcs OF the estate of David Blakeley reached
a climax on Tuesday night at Yonkers, when Mr..
Sousa declined TO conduct the concert 1t was re-
ported that his non-appearance was due 10 an in
junction which had been obtained by Mrs. Blakeley.
This WAS however, denied yesterday by William G..
Low counsel for the Bakely estate. Mr.. Low
said that the differences between Mrs Blake ~
and Mr. SOusa dated from the time OF Mr. Blake
lcV's death when Sousa endcayored to GUST the
widow from her rights in the band. Under stress
10 Inc lawyer. 20 carry out the contract he had
made with Mr.. B.akeey. The contract expires
August : 1891. and IL u then probable that the
matter viii ind its way into the courts.
"sousa states" said Mr.. Low that OF the $4,000
received by the band. he has had but 1900 he
neQlects 10 saw however. that Mrs. Blakely has
extended $50 90 Of the receipts for expenses. In
addition 10 this Sousa under contract 70 pay
80 per cent OF the royalties upon his music These
nav over any part OF the money. The profits OF
me band 80 far this tour have been 81. 900.
Sousa mas received 5000 Of this and Mrs. Blake
lev the balance. with the exception or S.Vp which
her agent has not yet turned over 20 her. AL
though Sousa is entitled 10 a salary OF Sis week
only he attempted 10 get possession OF the pro-
ceeds of the concert recently given In Brooklyp.
but unsuccessful .
The band was 10 have played IN the KRUGER Audi
torum In Newark. last nigh. large audience was
nresent and the band arrived on time. Sousa ac-
ccmpaned the musicians. but ne declined 70 direct
the concert The band. thercupon. refused TO play.
and the entrance money was refunded TO the audi
ence The musicians declared they would disbani at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-08
ADORN ANY OFFICE.

steamer Imrgunda DFn. Bourse M'rseiiles-J W r.
Steiner orinoco U0. Fraser. BERMUDA Z Outer
'r s'Ssmcr Mark Lane Ho jewell. Raltimore-rheD'
Hr9'hels ,,,soc,h,rn charles Baltimore Foster.
steamer III Paso. Gardner N" orleans van
Sickle. r,..,1 phr,ael,bio William
s sE,i rSSasoni dr Townsend Shanghai whitney
n SG. prophe,a ,rorp Ia silva. Madeira Isiani-o
Amsinck Co -
Steamers Majestic n for I4vep,oi. N9oriand 'Ser :
c,Anm,n,,n ana Antwerp, Menemsfa Bremen Norss
>, ~ INN II. Numuri Havana, etc, beaefac.,'
,,rb,a. III Paso New Orleans straits 81 uoN t..
i,mSr 1Ssron CITY Br'. Bristol bHryeFmelster IN
"a, ~ ar, Flushing. Ohio southampton havana "~~~
pbusS.lphia: Nsenborn. Na.uhl'lc
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
Seaman Trave oiar Thalenhorst New York fu
p,cmen arrived a, southampton April and proa eieh
steamer Marteo d;n. Roa, New-NorN for HUI ar
rived AT Portland April : -, g., ,,.-.au,.a
MassNla tfrl. flAnh' NJ" i"'N 'V' '''
Eastern Price or pob~on. from Mon'svia~
,,r Nrw York arrived az RIO janetro April q" ,.,
steamer Idaho trl Marshall, New-lork for h"uV"'
ness,i the lsle ~ wight April ! , a.
steamer Sarnia un Wyatt. New-fork' arN'u !"
",n sNlr rrian, GER Keller Shields Tor NewYorh
Ps9er,nrr ,;e,~trmuude Ger. fAngen. Ne"-Nork Tor
Ershlng PASSED punn,t Head April 4 -, .u.A
steamer Mannheim ,Grrl. ockeman, Ne" -f''N' ~
Steamer suren tGer Meier from Bremen Tor Ne"-
York sailed from Southampton April !. -, ,,r Nsv.
steamer Chatne,d Oin. fearman. hamou's '0'
York passed Prawle Pcint April u -, rr,vsd A
steamer Nsw-york. Rogers. Nsw-f@S' a''"'S
Southampton April -.-.-,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-08
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Joint Traffic Association meeting.
Dock Commissioners meeting.
Union League club, evening.
Nov-York Trade School commencement. First
ave and Sixty -eighth-st.. p. m.
The Drawing Room. Hotel Waldorf, $50 p. m.
Nineteenth Century club Sherrys, $50 p. m
Knckerbockor Athletic Club reception go 10
10 y. m.
Oriental entertainment. Forty-fourth Street Meth
odlst Church. p. IN.
New-York East Conference. 81. johns Methodist
Episcopal Church. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-08

from the doctor TO paint his portrait from a cablnet
photograph. and received 81 in advance me PoI
trait when finished. to cost go Inc artist uIi-
fortunately lost the doctors photograph, ana on
TUESDAY called upon him and informed him OF the
fact, The doctor became furious, and lost al pa
thence with the artist. He demanded the return OF
his photograph and also the S. Husenett asked the
doctor 10 sit for a photograph agreeing TO pay LOT
IT, but the doctor would not listen 10 TINS ana hdu
him arrested. On the artists promise TO pay LOT q
new photograph and make the painting he was dIs-
CHI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-08
DOBBS FERRY.

1ers, bonors for scholarship have teen awarded
90 ,wen,y-two students Of the Westminster School
for the school term just ended. They are Messrs
Mitchell Clark. Church. Leonard GODFREY raDprl'
1ToDstable Scott. McCleand Qglespy, CUSHING
Erndlfv brown. Keogh, Ward. Wood. Hltt Els
win Kent Adams, Hoe and Ais
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-08
cT,TDN ISLAND RAILWAY DIRECTORS

The election of directors OF the Staten Island
Railway Company, held yesterday, resulted fol-
lows: James J. Winants. Charles II. Bass. James
N Fitzgcrald William King, J. Frank Emmons.
, t,,,rro,rp f. T. Goodwin. Charles F. Zentgraf
Frank II curry G. H. White, l.. Dctonge. jr, *
y Fmmons and George +. kreisoher. The make
90 81 nc BOARD is decidedly favorable TO the pres
ON, amicable understanding between the railway
company and the Staten Island Rapid Transit Rail
a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-08
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.
NAVY YARD CONTRACTORS TO PAY DAMAGE:

NAVY YARD CONTRACTORS TO PAY DAMAGES
A suit brought by the United States against
Thomas II. Stanley & Co. to recover $1,000 damages
for failure 10 fulfil contract for the construction
OF a building in the Brooklyn Navy Yard came TO
tIial yesterday before Judge Lacombe and jury in
the United States Circuit Court. The contract was
awarded by the Government 70 Stanley 4 Co.. but
was not finished by the firm because the latter had
made an underestimate of the cost The Govern
ment finally completed the building. The defendant
withdrew opposition 10 the suit when the case came
up. and a verdict for the Government for the luil
amount claimed was entered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-08
YONKERS.

This evening the pupils OF the oiNe's i.dea'
So, ,.il nresent at Music Hall the cantata
..Nfe,us.,a - under the direction Of William {. HOT.
80 bas charge OF the music in the pubic schoos
chasing a reference library for the schooL J. ne
nupils will have the assistance OF MIs. ~, Ieit
Sui,,h ,orrano. Miss Clara Lee Mott contalto: u;
Vir,or Ballard barytone. and Mrs. Hon VINO VIII
80, the piano Accomplishments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-08
HONE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

CAMBRIDGE NJ Hengelmuller. Austrian
Minister at Washington. ard Miss Audrey faunce
tote of Washington. FIFTH AVENUE-ConGress-
man Henry H. Powers. Of Vermont; Joseph A.
Manlcy Of Maine and Alanson :. Page, OF Oswego
~ Y HOFFMAN-Justice Edward D. White of
the United States Supreme Court and Samue. y
Reardslov of Utica. HOI.LAND-COloncl John
Hay the new United States Ambassador to Eng
land and William Bliss. of Boston. MURRAY
HILL. Clark Scelye president Of Smith College
and Railroad Commissioner Ashley W. Cole. OF Al
banv MANHA1TAN-Captain J. NJ. n Davis. t
s 4 and W T. Kisselburgh. ir.. Of Troy. WAL
DORF-Gencral George >. Field. OF Bu1alo' Jonn
n Holiday of Indianapolis Judge Samuel T.
williamson OF Cleveland and Samuel VI. kennard
of St Louis WlNDSOR-D. w. Caldwell. presi
dent of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
Railway Company, and f.. T Jeffrey, president OF
the Denver and Rio Grande Railway Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-08
NORTH TARRYTOWN.

Work has been begun on the new schoolhouse d.
pocantico Hills. on the ground presented by John
n Rockefeller The work will be pushed rapdIy
and In is expected. Will he competed D! ocPtei"-
ber in ,rhe for the fall school term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-08
WHITE PLAINS.

Thaddeus Marvin Abbott. an old resident OF fed-
,,nc conn died here on Tuesday morning at y
iiIs,,S fron, heart disease the home or ms
broherin-aw NJ Frost where ne ma G ayS ha o
80 . member OF the Congregational Church Oh
Peddinr for sixty years. He leaves one son; Ut.
r + Abbott professor OF Latin IN inc O"'0"e0
University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-08
u,pPTCS HIS STEP-DlTGUTER

The Swiss Consul In this city was called upon 10
nerform an unusual marriage ceremony yesterday
when John Hoffman. fifty years old appeared be-
tore him with his step-daughter Rosie nineteen
years old In order TO be married Hoffman has
your children in Switzerland. from which country
IN has Ans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-08
TARRYTOW\.

John Br.sben Walker. jr. OF lrvington has ieaseu
the lone. homestead in Brookside Park Tor sew
eral years. 1900 60, 49,. oooo - yoxburv y
Miss Helen Miller GouIu mas sOio ~ i'0N-'' "
Y for q short visit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-08

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sunris, b:a2 Sunset 6a2 Moon sets 0;i2 Mons agv
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-1andy Hook II 90 Island II 81 He'll Cats q
PM-sandy Hook IL 3s Gov Island i2V2 Hell Gate Id