davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-22
NFW-ROCHELLE.

,x ,.,ua,a trustees will hold a special meeting
=. r,sb, ~ consider an application OF the FIRE De
o,ronot for an appropriation of $4,000 ana morse
and wagon for the chief, James koss.
since the failure of Congress 10 connrh 'he aP
-o;r.,,en, NJ Charles McGUirk as postmaster VI
HH-oYr Rochelle n number Of Republican candldates
+o- ,bA office have appeared Principal Of these IS
1Soroer = Flderkin, the present Town 'ltIh
-oeeier William V Malloy has announcer mn co.
M cardidate for the Republican nomination lor
Sheriff Mount Vernon also mas '"i'"'' "
Coroner 4. r. Banning. ,... Aou ,a,roe he
The second in the series OF basRet -nal
,rroan the Hucuenot and the New Rochelle A'hT re-
ee,,,[s Wi, he plaved in the Town Hall tonight ne
Eueuenot Club will apply its portion or 'n =
70 The rental Of baseball diamonds In Union anu
'FoiinHsine The recent w G. r L. convention. the
--o,,ne women OF New Rochelle organized a 4 W,
= r L branch In Moulton Hall The ofncers are
Nice Edna NJ Smith. superintendent; MISS MAJ
II MulneauX and Miss SADIE Bouton dssls Idlss
the nization will be completed morrow nleh,
The remaining free public lectures under me
auspices OF the Board OF Education nave pe'n sl-
nounced follows. Friday. March 70. IN Schoo No,
. "A Rambe Through England nlustrateo J. 10y
the Rev. A " GoOdenOugh. Friday. AprlI = ne
April 10 Revelations by the Microscope illus
trated). by Professor J. d Hyatt .,,
The WOman's Social Union OF ~. Johh hetho-
dist Episcopal Church announces an entertainments
and dinner for Tuesday March 30
The following is a corrected list or the noinlna-
President, George :. Squire; Vice-presdent. Robert
I. Fisher: secretary. j. Howell Price; treasurer.
William L. Moore. Captain. T.. r. Pinckney: hrst
lieutenant. Henry :. Clarke; governors, g. A Suter
and Dr. W. G. Hepburn. go
James +. Morgan. Receiver OF Taxes, VIII begin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-22
INTESTTGATING 4 HARLEM FIAT FIRE

A slight fire occurred al o'clock last evening on
the first floor OF a five-story fathouse, No 22i East
One-hundrcd- a Invent ysevcnth-st., and because
police of the East One hundred invent
police station and the Fire Marshal making
investigation which may result I'm arrests. The
apartments where the fire started are occupied by
John Charlton. commercial traveller, and his
wife The Charltons have children. but keep
two boarders. whose names yet unknown.
Yesterday afternoon the Charltons TO Brook
Ign. leaving the apartments locked up. "a the
boarders. as far any else I'm the house knew,
were nowhere about. At o'clock Mrs. Drummer.
the janitress OF the house, standing In the
entry, when a tall dark man. wearing a silk hat.
a black coat and gray trousers. came out Of ChaTl
tons fat locking the door behind him. He said
Good evening" 10 Mrs Brunner and then walked
rapidly along Onc-hundred- and-twonty
toward second-ave. He had been gone scarcely five
minutes when an explosion occurred in the OF
Charton's fiat. the noise OF which was heard
throughout the house. The eight families who Oc-
cupy the upper stories hurried into the halls. but
were met there by = cloud or smoke mourning up
the stairways Flames followed the explosion. and
the people upstairs took refuge on the rear fire.
escapes ana began 10 chamber down. Wncn the
hremen, who were summoned by Policeman Riley.
Of tho East ne-hundred and twenty-six st. sta
tlon arrived nearly Gil Of them mad got down into
the yard. The hremen helped three women down
tho last ladder. and all escaped unin5ured.
Tho nre was too quick for the hrcnen and before
they could get It under control the Charlton fat
explosion were obterated. Tho damage is est-
mated at 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-22
STATEN ISLAND PPENINGS.

George Sheridan. ir.. former clerk OF Union Free
School District No. 3. Of New Brighton. was ar
rested on Saturday evening at his nome, on
charge OF forgery, preferred by Policeman John
p. Smith on information furnished by Thomas II.
Harper president OF the Board OF Education
few weeks ago :he Board received bills asgregaiing
$3.50 from some New-York papers for the printing
OF proposals for bonds The Board had not author
lied the Advertisements and investigation revealed
three forged orders written in a scrawling mana
and signed Thomas II. Harper" requesting the
publication OF the notice for the sale OF the bonds
The writing upon a notehead OF the district
which Sheridan had printed In his term OF office.
The writing and Sheridan's minute book were sub
mitted 10 experts in handwriting, and they were
unanimous i'm the opinion that the handwriting
was of the person. Sheridan. who is some
what eccentric. was persistent opposer Of the
scheme to build tho new schoolhouse, for which
purpose the bonds TO he issued. and delayed
the sale many weeks by his fight. He denied yes
terday that he had. been arrested His trial will
be held before Justice Acker, in New Brighton.
Thursday afternoon.
A horse owned by F.. A Spring a sculptor who
lives on Messner-ave, Richmond Saturday
night kicked lantern which set fire to the
stable destroying it and two carriages. The loss
is s2.cc
Frank s. Cannon. former manager OF the Rapid
Transit Railroad, will soon remove to Washington,
D. c., with his family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-22
LOST THE BET AND GOT WET.

HARLEM oARsMEN IN a RACE AGAINST TINE
ForrED RY A CAPSIzED GIG.
The four-oa red racing gig 81 the Union Boat club
~ Harlem put out from the boathouse In Harlem
Yesterday 10 race against time 10 the quarters OF the
Valencia Boat club. In Hoboken. The race was for
n dinner wagered with the Naencas several weeks
ago The racing OF the latter club was to have
made a similar attempt against time. pulling FOR the
Unions quarters. bat did not start owing TO the
sickness OF the first lieutenant, Emil Fuchs.
The Unions reached the Hudson by way OF Spuy-
ten Duyvil Canal They found the river rough, and
nv the time they reached Fourteenth-st.. Hoboken,
the gig was half full Of water. The swash from
passing ferry boat swamped the rai craft Oft Ninth
ST and the coxswain. Harry Ward. called to his
crew 10 swim for the shore All obeyed except Thorn
as Henernan, the stroke VINO remained clinging 10
the gig to look after the craft which is entered for
the next regatta. The Oarsmen reached shore safely
after a hard swim. and briskly to the quarters
of the Valencia Boat club where they were hospita
bly received and furnished with dry clothes. Will
fam Matthews and Frank Doyan, u the Nalencias,
put out TO Heffernans rescue In dingies. They
found him almost exhausted. He was sent ashor" In
one Of the dlngies and the gig towed into Hobo
ken The gig IL not much damaged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-22
MOITNT VERNON.


The English Lutheran Church. at North SeVen'n-
ove and RrIdge-st the building of the twenty
tbird congregation in Mount Vernon was formaII
dedicated Yesterday. The impressive services "e'"
attended by a large audience representing nearly
all of tho Protestant denominations OF the Guy
The dcdcatory sermon was preached by the NV
\ = Jacobs dean Of the faculty of the Iheoosi-
col Seminary of the Lutheran Church in fhiauei-
nbia The services in the afternoon were Oh All III
cornwall order Brief addresses were maze ny me
Pev 7 " Kuapp and the Rev. I. Armand MuIei.
Of Nev-York CITY and Superintendent beT AI n
Of tho Wartblrg Orphan Home. Inc ReN' :, rIH'
formerly of Reading Penn, now professor vi ~ ~
ietics IN tho seminary in Philadelphia prea'ne1 e
evening sermon. The music was by speCid, CI ,,
consisting of Willis 4. Bentley MISS SER ,ho
Miss Sadie Vrendenberg, John n. 'iaWso o % nc
Me- bodist Episcopal Church. and carr Stcnse',
soloisi of Workers Miss NJ. A Gescheidt was me
organist Several handsome glfts, cohSlStlnS %
sitar furniture and communion service wrrt an.
uounced nv tho pastor the Rev. charles II honicl.
TIE congregation was organized about Two va
ago and held services in Ferguson ran. oul .II'
Cornerstone of the new church was lald on SeP'eil
har Is 1896 Copies of The New YORK lrlpune ~ ~
tho local papers were at that tune pidctu :" Ia
stone The building is of English ,iotnic style, anu
the interior is finished In Wh'e ON - i'f''''
cost OF about $1,000 1T, Lo..o etao
The CITY Club of Mount Vernon VIII nave q 80
smoker and vaudeville in it's clubhouse al foui III
e. and Seventh-ave.. THURSDAY righl. An AZ
tractive progra mme has been prepared consisting
of selections by New-Nork arists ..o,.oa
u NJ and Mrs J. Clarence Smith entertained a
large number OF friends at costume party IN tnei
home No es West Lincoln-ave.. on SatuuaN IHsn ~
An informal dance and dinner were part Oh the
nrOsra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-22
WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.
YONKERs.

The annual election OF ofr,cers Of tho Ammackas-
sin Club formerly the Yonkers Lawn Tennis Club.
held last evening In the clubhouse. IN rail-
sade-ave. There was a largo attendance OF MEM
hers and the following we're elected UNANIMOUSLY
Walter f. Hodgman. president; Mrs John held'
yce-president; Arson Baldwin, secretary; schuyler
A. Bogart, treasurer; John kendrck Bangs. MISS
Susie l.. Heermance and Francis b. Allen, trustees
for three years. and b. II. Adams. director for two
years
The fine weather yesterday was welcomed py tne
wheelmen and they took advantage OF the eHcei-
many was the first of the season; Nearly all the
bicycle clubs held runs, and the streets were
was noticed as being out of the ordinary run OF
affairs the fact that nearly every rluei touv a.,
variably adhered to one make but this season II
seems to be different The local electric cars VIZ" ~
GOSHt vernon s me ne EXTRA cars an
the lines, but they were unequal 10 cope VIII" wv
This evening regular meeting Of the Common m
Council VIII be held in Manor Hal ihe'e ~
on Wednesday evening OF this week m NH be
Of the Board Of Police Commi sSnointmen of
captain will he made to I'LL the vacancy causo1 Uy
the death OF Captain John Mansn TO
choose from. They George w. Osborn I JamSs
McLoughn. Henry Quinn and Frederick II, Wo omd
MN All Of these men are excellent ofiicers. ana
have been the force from twenty 10 baye
been members of the force since its organization,
havlru; served in NewYork City. sergeant oSoo,n l
IS thS senior sergeant and at present acting cap
tain. .... 20 .ho diract ore
on Wednesday evening meeting OF the dlreCtoi ,s
of the Yonkers Bowling Association VIII pe medu
10 make preparations for the awarding OF pilles
20 the winners in the Westchester bowling ieasue
tournament. recently completed. ana also 10 PEI,
feet arrangements for the holding OF t,n IN
feadpjn tournament the association alieNS !"
m near future. An individual bowling tourna-
mont Is in progress on the armory alleys, IN NAV
,erlv-st There a large number OF conIe'l.,o,S
An the tournament. and the games are ATTRACTING
attention. ,o loud O. Tho ar
In the presence Of an immense crowd al 'ne az
ynory Saturday evening the basket pan teaui ~, w
The am Separate Company defeated me cha'p orn
Eastern District team from Brooklyn by me score
nj X TO s The game was well contested thIout ,i
ON, The playing of McQuillan was IA spec'"
feature. >-.,,,.. -rrvrsdav oven
to between The 5th Separate Company OF that
Mace and the Yonkers Athletic Assoc,ia'V0n ,ors
e1rroneouslv reported victory Tor the f0Hheis
men who claimed they won by the score OF 70 -, -
~, further information from Newbuis ana Nv
pur ~ ra ers shows that the Yonkers team playe1
q rough game which resulted in tie 10 1919
aacoorSine 70 the rules when such game Is piaNeu
re-, have 10 continue until one team makes wv
additional points. This the honKers men 'e''S'0
20 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-22
SING SING.

The Individual known in this neiehhorhood as the
Hermit of Long Hil' came 10 grief YesteIud!
morning when police officer arrested him Tor pee
,rz r.i,bin tha village limits The man. whose
name is Charles Fisher. has for long time nVen
alone in rudely constructed hut in the woous a.
the ton Of Long Hill in the southern portion OF 'he
town He is inofensve in appearance ana MS reu
diob b,,r and heard have been allowed 20 grow 10
great length In the police court he stated that ne
was native Of switzerland and had been IN ms
country sixteen years. most or the TIME III 'hIrdsN
There was no reason for MS begging as ne hdu
MONEY in his possession Justice Palmer viii dispose
of the case to-day. - ,,,,r-.,r ,ve
A big section OF the roadbed OF Durston- ave,
loosened nv the recent rains, STA down INTO tne
Socor Road Yesterday morning. Durston-ave. Is the
main approach 10 the prison. ana the portIor r,S.
has broken away was held in place by a temporary
Construction Of wood awaiting the nui.qihs on a
permanent retaining wall of stone ny the P'lSo"
specal meeting Of the Board OF Village Trustees
has been called for this evening 10 cohsider III
medlate.v needed repairs 10 the sewers .,.
Mrs Darlington Booth WAS az the prison dstln
Yesterday and addressed the convicis at the morning
services in the chapel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-22
WEDNESDAY MARCH "a.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK SUNDAY. MARCH a. 1871
ARRIVED

PORT OF NETWORK. SUNDAY. MARCH a. 's"'
ARRIVED.
United states g,inboat Wilmington arrived at eussS
s,eamer s. Paul Jamison southampton March L. W
mdse lo7 cabin and 25l s'ee,ase Sa Rsr az su
n n, March 10 and anchored owing 10 dense fog
steamer Hekis (Brp Iaub. Stettn FEBRUARY - Ia
mise 10 cabin and il6 steerage passengers 20 tnn1
Fdye & Co Arrived the Bar at A. m ana ah'H'"
on stSamer STELLA 'Cier, Buhlwen stet'n February
lean Line Arrived a. the Bar at 10 m MANN :"
anchored account % thick tos g., tf,,nr- rsbruaJ
Is and Havre March T. with mdsc cabin and ~ So
age passengers 10 the Hamburg American Linz A'''"
sf tne @aT M GER scherhos Hamburg M.s
IN ballast to Gust Heye. Arrived a. the Bar " ~
varrh % and anchored ON of thick fog ,,vs
. in ballast 20 Gus, Heye. Arrived at the Bar A. -
Steamer rauaddy @ MILAN Ini Ia rr fa Ship
Ming and Trading Arrived a. the Bar AZ '% with
steamer ci,y Of AsT iS The ocsss S co
steamer Yorktown Dole. Newport News arg cS 90
VIZ, S,sr richmond Glover from Newport NeMs ,u,cs
Richmond. with mdSe and passengers % '''
steamer K,sbck Bn Muir Phiiadelpnniar MaS
with OH to Gust Heye Arrived at ne b fr FfunA
Sob and anchored in the lower ba, Is eonnn vsnch
steamer weimar @en s,esTs en-, e,ase Ias.snss,
oelrichs Arrived a; 'ss nar al Nav 10 and H,os
-, S,P my 4, With mdse TO order vessel 10 =
born ,,,r,ee,a ot Iondon). Marley, philadelphia NV
80 ~ ballast 10 Vernon III Brown q 20 y,,,a scuM
l., s ~ Hook y j.. March ~ o." p NJ"
light breeze Gear S,Urn
s,.,mers pouyer Quarter 1T ca5el - s.J,,s.sn Esx
-, ar prince: Rose Castle Url tott hy.,,sseaa -
fort au 49," ilsenborn Tor Baltimore; blue"'
,ai,i,nore. christine DAM. fer ,opehhase"
sh,, riltc f. starbuck for sydhe>'
Rsrk Ravenswooi. Tor Lyttetoh' .-ys
rur MOVEMENTS OF srEANEAS
FOREIGN FORTS. ,- xrv~
- ,.,,r,a ,t,r, putton. from ld,erp.oo.a by fob
steav "A I'm oueenetown March u Iie' sr Liverpool
Stouer Mrania tBr Mckay New, o a ccmu,unieAss
.-,,,..I N Queenstown March IL A''' ~"
,,,h sh,re on account OF fogD . 49,. Amsterdam y"
steamer 7aandsm Dutch ne MN 81. Am
NsH.,,,cr thristiania Ger, Franksno,, March 81
Christiansand. etc passed ilunhe' sycrk tor GassV
steamer Ethiopia tBrl. young NJ" e~
arrived at Neville March u p.,.o.onr wiofA -
steamer Peninsular Porp, brtteh'' A
Lisbon arrived at rayal March ~ maui New-YorE
s,.,nner "a Rgetagne trl, IL, p'S srru
rived a, Havrs March =, , New.York f@ -
steamer Hindoo lBr). DousensS
,ssssd the rsle Of Wight March 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-22
IDENTIFIED BY HIS DATGHTER.
THE ELEVATED RAILROAD SUICIDE WAS BAKER
DEsPoNDENT OyER IDLENEss.

THE ELEVATED RAILROAD SUICIDE WAS A BAKER
DEsPONDENT OyER IDLENEss.
The man who was crushed 10 death by an uptown
elevated train at the Twentythirdst station OF the
First-aye road Saturday afternoon was identified
Yesterday morning as Edward J. Pollamck, baker
fortv-dve wears old who lived at No 900 East EeV-
enth-st The Identification made by the man
daughter Kate Pollamck. There is every reason
10 think that Polamck committed suicide. He had
hoon ont of work for nearly three months About
q month ago his wife opened mp a small shop for
tho sale of miscellaneous small wares on the hrst
floor of tho place where they lived, and the proceeds
of the business helped TO exc out a living for the
family of man and wife and four children. Not
outstanding this Pollamck became Respondent at
,rcessant failures to get work for himself lie
,,oud walk ND and down the floor At his home. run
ning his fingers through his hair lie would take
m - newspaper and start read II. and a moment
later throw II down and begin his tramp pack ana
te left the house about 1890 o'clock saturday
morning in as good spirits as usual: lie ala not
saw where he was going. but Mrs. Pollamck expect
ed him home at luncheon time. He ala NOT return;
"a he Vic wondered where he was. though she did
moi hopin 10 worry about him until night Yesterday
morning she got hold of newspaper with the cor
rect description OF the man who was killed on the
elevated road. and she sent her eldest daughter.
Eato IN The East Twcnty-Second 81. police station
70 make Inquiries about the case The girl was
taken over to the Bellevue Morgue by policeman
and recognized her father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-22
TARRYTOWN.

An attractive musical programme IS being ar
ranged for the nass-meeting 10 be held in Music
Hall under the auspices OF the local temperance
organization. on Thursday evening 1t will be
under the direction of John G. Hazen. organst Of
Christ Episcopal Church. Miss Frances Fairchild,
soprano, is expected 10 sing.
Committees have been appointed and preparations
arc now under way for five fairs to be held here.
The organizations interested are Hope Hose Com
many No l. Pocantco Hook and Ladder Company,
the Swedish Church. Rescue Hose Company and
Union Hose COMPANY The proceeds OF the hrs5,
furniture for its building which is about 10 be
erected in Main-st. by Trustee Charles Vanderbllt
CInh Robert Ciafney was elected a member. The
club has Just reorganized for the season. ana ~ III
Colonel Edward Henry Kent has Just prepared
several mucn-needed sanitary maps OF me vIaee
The Young Mems Lyceum bowling team VIII go 70
Yonkers this evening TO bowl match game WIN
the Yonkers Bowling Club. . -,
WORKS which is the largest Of its kind In the coun
-ry IL will. when completed, AFFORD Work 10 ABOUT
one b anniversary Of Westchester Lodge No $50 l.
q @ r. will be celebrated at Irving opera House
me-, ,nents has prepared good programme. Delega.
lions from other lodges in the county nave accepfu
INVITATIONS 10 be present.
The renort of tho Tarrytown National Bank just
issued shows II TO be in excellent condition
Work on the foundations for the new hgn scnoo ,n
building is being pushed, and tho excavation is now
nearly completed. ,,, .
Bss has %ar foa his p5SP.T Sr e %dey' TO
The Rev. Arthur +. Mabon pastor OF the second
Reformed Church. in company WIN ms 70 a s
cent about two months; ,..,.- .,o.... 49,
An analysis Of last Tuesdays electon sho~s t ne
Barnett H. Engelke, for Water commissioner leo
with AS votes. ,,sos ,or era
Tarrytown Fire Department ,,..,. ..
An Empire tea will be given under me o
the Kings Daughters OF the FIRST heioriheu
Church tomorrow evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-22
WHAT 1s GOING on TO-DAY.

Citizens Union. Committee on organization
Cooper Union. r. m
County Medical Society No. II West forty-sec-
ond-st.. y. m.
Art exhibition. Manhattan club. Fifth-ave ana
Thirty ourth-st.
The Rev G Winter Bottoms hftieth anniversary
Church of the Redeemer. Pelham, II q. m
American Society of Comparative Religion. New
York University. p. m.
Garrett p Serviss's lecture. Carnegie Han. p m.
The Rev DIT A. e. Dixon. Cooper Union, p. m
The Rev John p. Devins. on The church and
he Workngman before PRESBYTERIAN MlhlSteiS
Association. noon.
Miss Beatrice Herford in original monologue re-
citals the Waldorf small ballroom. p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-22
PEEKSKILI.

Charles H. Chase has prepared plans for large
rev shop on property lately acquired by him In
Nelson ave. and has torn down dweliing-hous
that has been there for many years and was one or
the landmarks of the village. The new building
will be frame structure two stories high, with an
Office adjoining. one story high
The attempt TO prove Miss Fannie lyon OF Peeks-
KILL who IS visiting in New-York. incapable OF
managing her estate has ngain failed. She II
eighty years OLD. and had left her by inc death or
her brother two years ago an estate or 10000
Sarah j.. OwYne, a cousin, had 'nade tho applica-
ton 20 the Supreme Court for tho appointment OF n
committee 10 manage her nrairs. This rs the gee
ond attempt If THIS kind which he's failed.
Dudley Cook Easbrouck, former Ercise Commits
s,oner has boon elected a member OF tho Sons OF
the Revolution He derives his eligibility from
Colonel Jonathan JIasbrouck. who erected n build
ing at Nevburg known OF that TINE ana since Then
es Washngton's headquarters, Colonel Hasbrouctf
Yves IN COMMAND Of the %th New-York Regiment,
Tho idea Of building . typ.mile rpss rpm ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-22
PORT CHESTER.

A number Of witnesses were examined last week
and evidence will he taken this week In New-i orK
CIV In relation to the Congress contest between
William L. Ward and Ben L. Fairchild Inc pro-
ceedings have been brought by Roger VI. ohe''"ai'
h &c Nv Fairchild's attorney. His line OF proceed
NO os outlined 70 a Tribune representative is TO
present testimony to the Committee on CONTESTED
Gn.te I'm Congress after which hearings VIII ne
oiren Mr. Earchild's friends hope TO get a de
csion by June !. and II the election OF MI Ward
lie declared Illegal and his seat vacant. they VIII
ask the Governor to call another election at whch
MIR Fairchild will again probably ne a candloate.
Mr. Ward is in Washington, and h!S friends are
cilinc nnlN llfle altenton 70 the proceedings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-22
DORRS FERRY.

James J. Gillespie, Of this village Receiver Vi
NC for the town OF Greenburg received the TAX
rx.s ~, Friday and will begin collecting TO-
da, IN Ardsley The rate is little higher IMAM
last wear. Within corporate limits IT Is <i ~
against so 80 last year. Outside of the corpora'o"
Z, Is SIG 20 or co cents more than last year ne
,nIen are as follows: Irvington March "a and MAY
II; Tarrytown, March 8. April 10. q amg and
Nay Nay - am Fmsford March 81 and May 4 white
Plains April and May 8 East sO w1fw and APr' May 49,
19ttsf2Tqi; Pr April and May Is Faryiew april
and May ~ Ardsey April u ana may an ~ he in
dale 1 ABr DAYS in pobSs Ferry only per Sen
win be charged within the thirty n cav baTped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-22
HOME NEWS.
ppo>,1NrNT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HolhLo'
CAMBRIDGE-Count Won Goetzen, BARON Won
Rechenau and Baron Herman of tn" German hf--
hassv ut Washington. GTLSEN-William a. Su'her
land Of Rochester. GRAND INION-lnsurahce
Louis f. Pawn. HOFFMAN -Jo"h n
Gowdy Consul-General at Paris, ana "cherdt 80
- Do1ia ~ RuhaIo MANHATTAN-General Sam
mel NoNitt OF Plattsburg. y. Y, and Manton Mar
ble NETHERIAND-Captain n. French OF me
British Army. PLAZA-Count BorcnsraVe' OF BEL
oium SAVOY-Miss Olga Nethersoie. or LONDON
WALDORF Henry G. Payne. OF Wisconsin, and
Inhn A Jameson. Of London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-22
ASKS FOR Az ADMINTSTRATOR

Papers filed Saturday In the matter Of the
estate Of William II. King, who died lately. petit
toning for the appointment OF an administrator by
Mrs f.. A. Webster Ross. heir-at-law and next
of kin. Ex-Judge A j. Dttenhoefer. of New York.
and ex-Judge Jere NJ. Wilson, of Washing on,
counsel for Mrs. Ross as is also Claude j. Farms
worth. of PaWtncket. II. ].