davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-15
YONkERS.

The basket ball team OF the fonkers Atheuc
Association added another victory 10 us score on
Saturday night. when II defeated the Audubon Ciuo
OF New-York City, which team Is said to be COM
posed Of the best players in the merop
oils and formed for the purpose of defeating
the champion New-Br1tain team. The attendance
was large. the Athletic Association always draws
a crowd whenever It plays. The final score was
IS to T. This evening In the rink at Park Hi. the
association will meet the ST. George Battalion team.
Tomorrow evening an Interesting contest Is eX-
pected between teams OF the Yonkers Young Mems
Christian Association and the Twenty-third-st.
(New- York; branch Before this game team from
the Brooklyn Central Young Mems Christian Assoc
citation will play the second team of the lonkers
Miss Lawton Will hold her monthly criticism class
ans Institute in Palisade-ave. A varied programme
will be given, including selections from Saint
Bemberg. Mendelssohn. Haydn, Chaminade, Mac
Dowell and Tchakowski Miss Lawton intends
v,ations have been issued to friends of the pupils
a number OF matters of interest are to come up
When viii be held io-morfoW forenoon. at ic:sj
o'clock, in the parlor of the Woman's Institute.
ciety for the Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals will
appear before the League and tell the members
This evening John Reid, president of ST Andrews
Golf Club, will entertain the members Of this Wom-
Reid spends an evening with them and reads from
the writings Of Scotch authors and sings Scotch
Mr.. Reid will read from the works OF J. VI. Barrie.
The IOnkers College of Music Frank Steadman
director announces that the twelfth pupils recital
will take place Tuesday evening OF next week in
the Nepperhan Avenue Baptist Church. Nepperhan-
ave. near Elm-st The college orchestra will assist
No charge for admission will be made. but AZ the
close OF the programme a silver collection will be
taken. the proceeds given to the church.
4 club dance IL announced TO take place AT the
Park IIill Country Club tomorrow evening. for
members and their friends. Admission is by card
on Friday evening. February 2G, the Young Peo-
pies Society OF 81. Andrews Memorial Church will
show Gibson taDleaus.
Arrangements for the three DAYS bazaar. to open
Wednesday. In the hall OF the Teutona Society in
Buena Nsta-ave. in aid Of ST. Johns Riverside Hos
pta about completed. The booths will he
erected tomorrow and the work OF DECORATING; them
Will be begun at once. Mrs Mary Scrugham is
president OF the Fair Committee and To her or TO
any OF the committees connected with the hospital
articles may be sent.
The first game in series of three between tho
bowling teams of the Palisade Boat Club and the
Phoenix Bowling Club will take place this evening
at the formers alleys In Glonwood.
John Kendrick Bangs. president OF the Amakas-
sen Club gave readings from his writings on
Saturday night. at the parlors of the Young Mems
Christian Association. The Association Glee Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-15
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
SING SING.

SING SING.
Warden Sage states that tho number OF unem-
poyed convcts at the prison Is gradually decreas-
ing owing TO the increasing NUMBER OK oruers 'hat
are constantly being received for the manufacture
of clothing shoes and other articles for use IN inc
public institutions Of the State or the l3sl prison.
ers in the institution on Saturday. H were engaged
IN soma sort OF employment, leaving 544 idle men.
which number the Warden hopes will be still further
reduced especially after the Appropriation no"
pendng in the Legislature for the completion OK the
new administration building becomes avaiiap'e'
on Saturday Captain Jennie V. Hughes ana 'o'o-
mel Patty Lindsay OF the American volunteers
were at the prison In connection with WORK oiS ~,
Tel some time ago among the cohVictts Wy -. ~. =
darlington Booth Yesterday morning the coh i
in the Protestant Chapel were addressed by isiic
Wilson. of Canada, a minister OF the society u
The Village Police Department is now suppme1
with photographng and measuring appIiihnrt, tha
notice OF the Department will be photographed am an,
have their fun description entered on the recoru'
~ The Right Rev Ethelbert Talbot Bishop OF wy,
exercises at ST. Paurs Episcopal Church last even
While the Board Of Town Officers does not b ih INK
that there is anything radically wrong WIN u.e
Myers ballot machines II has decided no, 40 h.
necessary to buy additional machines as the pres
ent number owned by the town Il not sulhc,ent ~, ~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. expressed with the chimes gen
eral principles. the Board has decided to go nce
II Is said that the Village Trustees have lessened
the chances Of the 5000 special tax Tor flre Dtpat
ment purposes being approved by the taNpayerS pa
ton IL to be expended I'm purchasing an engine
house and lot for fire company IN the SUBURBS 0a
the village In endeavoring 10 please everybody
the trustees have pleased no one. ana people are ar
wondering who IT is that wants 70 sell io' io' ''o
site OF the proposed engine-house A.,
George W. Mckenzie. clerk In the ofice OF the
CORPORATION Counsel Of Brooklyn, came here OF!
SATURDAY, night and served upon Warden sage ana
William d. Lohmann. a convict an order rom ',ie
Cart for
a witness in an action TO be brought by Br0okyi
against the former members OF the Excise B0aiu.
Johmann is serving term In prison FOR defauitihs
while cashier of the old Board of Excise OF BtooR-
lNn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-15
MOUNT VERNON

An exciting game OF basket ball between teams
OF the Mount Vernon Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation and Washington Heights. was witnessed by
"A large crowd at Lincoln Hall. on Saturday night
Mount Vernon the game by u tos
Clinton Hook and Ladder Company entertained a
large number OF guests In the handsome parlors OF
It's truckhouse. in Fifth-ave.. on Saturday night
The occasion the fOrty-iirst anniversary of the
company Alderman T.. A. Rowland presided and
introduced the speakers Mayor Fiske and Mayor
Peene, OF Yonkers. After the speeches the guests
were entertained at a vaudeville performance and a
supper. Among those present were the Board OF
Aldermen the Board OF Fire Commissioner ex-
Mayor Edison Lewis, Assemblvmen Smith and
Carlisle Commissioner Ode and Major John East
man. w. h. Jones and W. Wntjm, OF New-York
city
The young women Of the Crescendo Quartz. an
nounce "A benefit concert In the Y. NJ G. a Hail on
March g In aid OF Bethany Mission They viii Ia
The young people OF the St Joscphs SOCIETY," con-
nected with the Church OF our Lady of Victoyv are
being drilled by Frank r. Xavier for an am9stanr
theatrical performance in their hail in RrdgD
on the night OF Monday. Marcn /. The Young neo
pie OF St Mary's Roman Catholic Church aiso p 80
nounce an entertainment and Reception In Fairfax
Hall. the same night.
owing to the overcrowded condition Of m. tuoh
School, annex class of thirty-fve studen,s re-
been formed and IL being taught in the Chester III
school by Miss Clarke, ''' mn
day night at the home Of Edward Martens in
The poolrooms which were recently brol,or -, t.
Stamford and Greenwich now running np1n,i, ~,
In Mount Vernon The gambling has been con-
Quoted with such great secrecy and precaution ma,
the police have been unable as yet TO make any
arrests
I'm East Chester. died In the New Rochelle, Uosp, Al
last evening from accidental poisoning Moore was
er. Nathaniel Moore While his brother Was away
he discovered bottle which he thought contained
later was taken with great pain. He went TO the
ONCE OF Dr. +. w. Dalrympe. who sent him to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-15
THE BIBLE A GROWTH.
DIR. FAUNCE SAYS THAT DIFFERENT PARTS WE'RE
WRITTEN FOR DIFFERENT PERIODS

DR. FAUNCE SAYS THAT DIFFERENT PARTS WE'RE
WRITTEN FOR DIFFERENT PERIODS
The Rev DR. w. H. p Faunce of the Fifth Avenue
Baptist Church. yesterday delivered a sermon on
Evolution in the Bible" He said he was induced
TO preach on that subject from the fact that a
recently graduated theological student had con-
fessed that he was much troubled from the ap-
parent contradictions in the Scriptures.
81 had supposed" said the preacher that every
person Of ordinary intelligence knew that the Bible
was a process of evolution slow unfolding
The different parts of the Scriptures written
TO suit the understanding Of the people of that par
tcular time. God spoke 10 the fathers through the
prophets in divers manners and in divers words
and the whole revelation had its elimination in
Jesus Christ.
when n great and learned man speaks TO a
child he Is Obliged to use language suitable to the
conceptions Of childhood and such language as he
uses Is inadequate for conversation with scientific
men In speaking to Israel God obliged to
make use Of symbolic language suitable to the In
telligence Of the people Of that time otherwise the
speaking would he as unintelligble as the story
Of the electric light and telegraph. Were this not
done; the whole existence would have been i'm
The study of the Bible Is most fascinating un-
study to-day than ever before; There is a modern
phrase used to describe study Of the Scriptures
misleads The Bible IL arranged in the following
sequence First. the laws; then the Psalms. and
Last the Book of Prophets. That is the way you
find your Bible bound. II is contended that the
book OF laws. for instance is too much elaborated
TO have been written at the period TO which they
are supposed to apply. Who supposes that all the
m!nutiae OF the Roman Catholic ceremonies were
originated during life of Christ? And yet these
ceremonies apply TO the life of Christ just much
AZ though they were written at the time. instead
OF centuries afterward. The substance Of the laws
originated at the time Set forth in the Scriptures
and the Ella bOration took place afterward.
"'rhe Bible Is a process OF evolution. each part
suited TO the age to which IL applied. We see this
in the treatment OF the subject OF human slavery
and i'm the doctrine I'm reference the treatment
OF our enemies. Israel treated Its enemies with
cunning and often cruelty. The New Testament
commands that love our enemies. Each Is suit
ed 10 the age to which the doctrine was intended"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-15
A JUBILEE WEEK BEGUN.
DrDIcATION SERVICES OF GRACE METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH. on STATEN ISLAND.

nrDIc.TION SERVICES OF GRACE METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH ON STATEN ISLAND.
WILL. CONTINUE UNTIL NEXT SUNDAY.
Services OF dedlcatio OF the new building OF
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church. in Port Rich
mond Staten Island. were begun yesterday morn
ing and will be continued throughout the week.
Tho morning service opened with an organ prel-
nd. and the singing OF the doXoogy and of spe-
c,,l music by a large choir. The welcoming words
were spoken by the Rev. DR.. J. c. Johnston. pastor
Of the church, and the sermon was preached by
the Rev Dr. H. a. BUTTE. president OF Drew Theo-
logical Seminary. In the afternoon the Rev. DR..
G. w Smith preached the sermon ana IN the even
ing the Rev John Krantz. jr. of Paterson.
preached At each service speCia' MUSIC ana SOLOS
were given by the choir
The services will be continued throughout the
week with an organ recital Thursday night
The formal dedication viii occur Sunday next
xyben Bishop John f. Hurst OF Washington, u. c..
v,,ll he present the services yesterday being the
bcpi,,nlng Of the jubilee week.
The new building is on the old site. at Grace
church place and Heberton-ave., and IL OF COM
noslte architecture II IL built principally OF vi;r
Ma notified brick, with trimmings OF brownstone
and slate roof Ihe interior OF the church is
dows OF stained glass. The trimmings are OF yell
low pine and dark wood, The walls and ceilings
are OF embossed steel. painted neutral tint. The
Eating capacity Of the church is 80 and the pews
are arranged In semicircular form. To give an
unobs,ructed view OF the pulpit. The choir is seat
ed back OF the pulpit and in front OF an immen Sc
pipe organ. the finest with one exception. on the
Island The Sunday-sehoo rooms open from the
ground floor on Grace Church Place.
The church cost $1,000. OF which $500 was sub
scrbed before construction was begun, and $4,000
lions taken up at each service the Rev. John
Krantz IT.. making the appeals app in behalf OF the
the three services The old church was destroyed
by fire two years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-15
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF Ew-YoRK-sUN DAY. FER. ~ 1897.
ARRIVED.

Steamer servia (pr) Pierce Liverpool February ana
Queenstown with mdse 81 cabin and III Storage pass
sengers to II Brown CO. Arrived at the BsF az ~"
steamer Buffalo dBr. Ioyeridse. Hun January 81 ,tss
mdse to SanderSon sons. Arrived at the Bar a. iSS
steamer oberon OBJ, Edwards. Cardiff January H. w
ballast 80 Norton son Arrived at the Bar at m
steamer la 9ursSsns Looru laser To-
Forget Arrived a the bar at ) m c-,.
rrosreso and Havana 10 with ndse and
passengers NJ cebaos Go. Arrived at the ba' ~
steamer cuba or Bonhol knsstSn "a, SIX rs s,s
In ballast Punch. Edge 4 Co Arrived a. "e DN -
Charleston. with mdss and passengers 80 W c'as
Steamer city Of Columbia Hitler. Newport News 30
Norfolk with mdse and passengers to the Ola hN'"''~
s ,S Richmond Glover Newport News and Ren.
mond with mise and passengers 10 the Old p'"'""-
steamer Roanoke Boaz Norfolk and Newport N'~
with mise and passengers 70 me Va Nm rom Pnlar
aephia Win mdse to { Roberts. ,.. MA. -
steamer Pawnee. Staples. Philadelphia WIN "''"
steamer nssSt cS,tass city nenSsG rS5'r S:, Me-
Ship 'rintS Hi Ccf Glassowl. p0Sherty. Buens A'-
81 in oal,s, 70 Wnlnfs ss DAYS. with ss
to order vessel 70 W E!Sell co @-wn, west: nsbs
SANDY c,i nGk very zen hay ~ on ' shore -
SAILED.
s,.,msrs Marian OH, for Baltimore and ouSn,,a
kitty Nor, Uaytian ports: Douglas 'N"r'' to' 'N
"''"''' THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS. 49,
o. ,,,.n,, mr., Mckay FROM Liverpool fr NOV
yo,h saleI from Queenstown February ~ .u.a from
steamer 81 Paul. Jamison. for New-forA s"
SOUTHAMPTON February ~ 49,. 81. Tor Liverpool
Steamer ttNic ui1, Nleo'. nc" i"'" w.
nassei BROW Head February ~ -. - N,,rhestsG.
steamer Rosse ,iirl. Allen, Ne" -fo'N ''' '
pass.I Brow Head February IL ..-,.,, for New.
steamer Edam u'utehD, hruns'hs' A"s'''
York uassed Dover February IL -, D.. Nsx-York
steamer Nindoo tBr). Douglas, nun w "
passel Dover February IL. -. York, a.
steamer "A Bretagne frl. Rupe tro" ->e"
rived az Havre February IA ,,,..,.o sor NSus
steamer Huntington tBr). - Ssis'"~ ~
York passed Gibraltar February IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-15
ELL.FITTED HOSPITAL.
ST. JOsEPH's. IN YONKERs. A PROGRESS
SIvE INSTITUTION.
rs MANAGEMENT IN COMPETENT HANps-FA-

IT'S MANAGEMENT IN COMPETENT HANDs-FA-
voRABI.E REPORTS FOR LAST YEAR
The sixth annual report Of the St. Josephs Hos
pital at Yonkers issued recently, is most gratily-
Ing to the supporters of that institution
and exceedingly satisfactory to those VINO nave lts
care and guidance In their hands.
S., Josephs field of helpfulness grows steadily Its
proximity to the Greater New-York and Its accessi-
bility contribute largely toward its advancement
More than ali. its admirable location and arrange
ment and It's trained service commend 1t to those
who are thoughtful Of the misfortunes OF others
There is at command the close supervision OF men
well known IN medicine and surgery and all that
science and research have CLEANED for the benefit OF
the afflicted.
Archbishop Corrlgan Is director Of ST. Joseph's,
and hospital is under the charge of the Sisters
Of Charity Sister NJ Lucina being the head Of the
institution. The staff consists of four visiting or
attending physicians. many surgeons. three each
Of consulting physicians and surgeons. an oculist.
derma tologst. two consulting gynecoogists. neu-
rologist. pahologst and curator, and house sur
geon and assistant. Every member Of the stan Is a
man OF experience, all having seen more than ten
years active practice In their various lines. DR..
Van Welt is the house surgeon.
In the last year ST. Josephs Hospital has given aid
free OF charge at the dspensary TO between 1000 and
5000 patients and In the several wards nearly 800
patients have received the best OF care. all free.
There eighteen private rooms for which sums
varying from SO TO $35 a week charged The
mortality in the year compares favorably with that
Of any hospital in the country. Steady improve
ments have been made In the appointments of the
institution, afording greater facilities for the
and treatment of patients. The founding of chill
drens ward in separate building and having eight
beds the establishment Of training school for
nurses lecture mortuary and autopsy rooms all
indicative Of healthy growth Constant additions
are made to the facilities OF the operating-room.
which Is large and well lighted, and repete with
every modern invention in Use in surgery cases.
Lately, the hospital stan combined in presenting
complete X-ray apparatus. for which special room
has been assigned Several surgical cases, more
than ordinarily difficult, have been readily solved by
the mysterious rays. The equipment OF St. Joseph's
In this particular shows the advanced ideas of Its
STAFF Few hospitals outside the large cities
fortunate.
Creed and nationality not regarded at ST.
Josephs. the Ill or injured welcome and receive
the kindest attention and the best care.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-15
PORT CHESTER AND RYE

The new golf links. recently leased by the Ana
wants Club being put in condition as RAPIDLY os
possibe and work will soon begin on the clubnous.
The members of the club are contemplating con-
sodation with the American Yacht Club. whose
clubhouse Is at Milton Point about one mile dis
tant. The union would prove Of n reciprocal value
az IL would admit the Apawamis Club TO yachting
privileges and the Yacht club members TO the golf
links and the coaching parties which are a feature
OF summer life In Rye.
Trustees a. H. Cowles. who has Just been selected
by the Union OF Columbia University for coach of
the of the coming season, IL "A resident of
Rye, and has beautiful summer home in Grace
Church-st. Mr.. Cowles Is also secretary of the
Apawamis Club
The Rye Literary and Athletic Club has elected r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-15
NEW ROCHELLE

The amateur presentation OF Romeo and Juliet a."
under the direction OF VIII J. Carlin will be given
tomorrow night in the Casino. with the following
cast: Romeo. VIII J. CarlIn: Mercutio Frank
Clarke: Benvolio. John Hume: Tybalt G. r Knob
Ter: Paris. II. Vincent Upington: Fr!ar r Ainiev:
Lord Capulet. J. n. Linden; Peter. John r. Con,
ron. Balthasar. &. T.. Lamont. Page, Master Rob
Barton; Juliet Miss Ethel Ricketts,. Lady Capuic,
Mrs Barton: Muse. Mrs. tpington A large and
representative audience is.expected.
The New Rochelle Rowing Club Announces an
other OF its delightful house entertainments and
vaudeville for Inauguration Night. March 4
The Instructive temperance lessons recently evor
I'm the public schools by Miss Victoria T. Bell Ms
Emma Covert and Miss Hattie a. Conklin will he
repeated I'm Moulton Hall the afternoon n,
Wednesday February ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-15
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Legislative inquiry regarding trusts Council
Chamber. $50 a. m.
Republican Club No. 40 Fifth-ave.. p. nl
Columbia College Musical Society entertainment.
Carnegie Lyceum, evening.
ROYAL Arcanum entertainment, Lenox Lyceum,
p. m
Review OF the 7th Regiment, armory, p m.
Good Government Club F. No 524 Hudson-st, $50
p. m.
Lecture by W. Adams Brown, Chamber Music
Hall, p IN.
Beth Israel Hospital League, No 939 East Fifth
St, S:lj p.
American Society OF Comparative Religion New
York University. p. m.
l.. vereck's lecture, Hamilton Hall. Columbia
University, 40 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-15
DIR. NEWTON on PUNISHMENT.

The Rev Dr. r. Heber Newton preached to q large
congregation at All Sous Church. Sixtysxth-st. and
Madson-ave.. yesterday morning on The Truths Of
Universaism" Dr. Newton said In part:
The difficulties of are primarily moral The
coincidence rvolts at much Of the docrna system Of
Christianity The moral revolt centres around the
doctrine Of future punishment Unversa.ism Is the
organized protcs, of the conscience against the alb
horrent doctrine OF future punishment II 10 the pro-
test against the traditional hell.
'l-niversasm gives us rational conception Of the
character and function OF punishment In he divine
government OF man. Mans study Of the principles
OF administering punishment 10 mis- fellow-man has
resulted the most astonishing moral miracle which
the modern world knows. The chaos OF barbaric
forms OF treatment Of crime In the past has evolved
into beautiful order OF wel-recognized principles.
Punishment Is needful. but properly speaking
penalty Is simply adjunct 10 the consequences OF
natural law. Human punishment cannot be tortur-
ous As punishment Il indviduaZed by man. so Is IL
by God There be no Jumping together OF offend
In common doom II must be proportionaie to
80 will they be in the hereafter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-15

Hot weather suits, weather
suits-some cold weather suits.
Materials: worsteds in fancyplaids,
stripes, and mixtures, plain blue and
black cheviots, serges.
Colors: browns, blues, tans, grays,
olives, blacks.
STYLES: sack suits, lined and half
lined, single and double breasted !;
walking coats, with and without out
side flap pockets.
Former prices $r4 to SIS.
Present prices-young mems sizes,
$40; mems, $12.
It's the bulk Of what remains from
last Springs stock, with small lots
of winter suits added.
ROGERS, PEET & Co..
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-15
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.


FIFTH acknowledgements Il. r. Odell. jr..
OF Newburg. y. Y. GRAND UNION-Louis +.
Payn State Superintendent of Insurance. and Sena-
tor John Raines, OF Canandaigua. y. Y. HOLLAND
Congressional Delegate y. o. Murphy. of Arizona,
and Berah wilkins, OF Washington. MANHAT-
TAN Senator James X. Jones, of Arkansas.
MARLBOROUGH-Ex-Gov Governor John Gary Evans,
of South Carolina METROPOLE-Miss tombstone
Bennett. MURRAY HILI-Senator Joseph Mun.
of WATERFOWL. ~ Y and Colonel a. H. Russell.
l.. s. a. WALDORF-Clayton McMichael. oSPhila-
delpha, and A. Blocker Banks. OF Albany. WIND
SOR-John w. Doane. receiver Of the Union Pacific
Railway Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-15
TIE SHIP'S RANGE Lost.

The British freight steamship Oberon. which ar
rived here from Cardiff, England, yesterday. encoun
tered exceedingly tmpestuous weather throughout
her passage. on February the ship rolled so
heavily that her cooking range broke loose from It's
fastenngs In the caboose. and, crashing through
the door, was lost overheard. FROM that time until
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-15
BROADWAY
8th===Oth SITS.

Henry Hastead secretary. and Walter l. HART Il
member of the Board OF Directors. -., -
Tho women of Chester were entertained on
Friday night at the homo of Mrs Charles LainDr1t
AZ n recital given in aid Of the Hospital ne pro-
ducti6n was "A Midsummer Nights Dream gwen
by Mrs Hannibal a. Williams. musicai pro-
gramme followed t,, .or
The G. A. X post in Port Chester Is arranging for
an entertainment March L. sergeant JACK
Manley" "a. T.. PearsalD VIII DE the ie'"'"s "'""0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-15

Are you looking for a bargain in a Piano, DO
you Wish to sell or exchange one? II you do you
might md what you want in the little advertise
ments In the narrow columns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-15

hc spital. where he died at o'clock Coroner Ban
ming ordered the body removed to the Morgue.
Moore unmarried. His mother lives In East
Chester and he has a brother, Clark Moore, In
Mount Vernon.