davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-16
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

sportsmens Exposition. Madison Square Garden.
Board of Aldermen City Hail. p
College Of the City OF New-York Trustees. 40
=. IN.
Cobweb Gun Club shooting tournament. Bay
chester.
Police and Pilot Commissioners meetings.
Henry d. Purroys lecture Lyric Hall p. N.
Presentation OF medals 10 eth Regiment. armory.
p. m
Quill Club meeting. Windsor Hotel. evening
Lecture by Booker T. Washington. Teachers
College. p. m.
Kane Lodge No. 49, F. and A. NJ. reception.
Masonic Temple. y.
Company a. 9Th Regiment, entertainment, ar
mory. p. m.
The Rev Dr. John Hall, on What We Owe to
the Bible" Young Women's Christian Association.
No Z East Fiftcenth-st., p. m.
Washington Heights Taxpayers meeting the
Athenacum, West One-hundrcd and fifty ffth-st..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-16
KATONAH.

The awards on the condemned watershed prop
cry on man No have been made known. and
are as follows: Mrs. James L. Horton. N1.I5D;
Andrew Van Tasse $500: Mrs Charles Brewer
go barnard Travis estate, sl2250 +. y. New
man. s. SOC. Hoyt Brothers. $500; A. F. Avery,
S2425O. Dr. w. J. Carpenter, Sl3l3O Pre- by terrain
Manse 50 ooO. DIR. j. +. Chapman. $500; bryant ,.
Palmer S2l 100: Charles f. Robertson. $3.50: Henry
" Kellogg 400 ]. VI. Anderson. $500 Frank
Westcott $3.50 Lewis II. Miller. $500; w. j.
Dexter 81 $50: J H. Bedell $500: School District
No 10 s. 400 william H. Robertson. s2i,5JO; William
r. Strong so no. Katonah silk Company. $500.
These awards will be paid within four months
nv The New-York Water Board. with per cent in
terest for three years Qrom the time the prop
cries were iakenl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-16
CUSTOMS RECORDS BROKEN
DUTY PAYMENTS NEARLY S2,7oo'ooo YES
TERDAY.
EAvY WITHDRAWALS OF GOODS FROM BOND ~

HEAVY WITHDRAWALS OF GOODS FROM BOND ~
ANTICIPATION or THE TARIFF BILL.
More money in payment OF duties was received at
tha New-York Custom House yesterday than was
ever before received in day it's history. The
total of the duty payments was St5'.s'sol- inc
previous record % 30S 600 on August l. 1872 when
the scaling down of duties from the war tariff took
place under the Morrill, bill Yesterdays duty pay
nents on goods Withdrawn from bond were SITS
5i5 &C. The previous record Tor wlthdra"dlS was
81 2l0 SOC So. on Saturday.
Yesterdays applications TO withdraw goods IN
bond numbered 1900 and the actual number passed
upon was 2sSs. There were also 100 import entries
The withdrawal applications covered all the to-
bacco IN bond some 10000 bales TIE warehouse
force IS sufficient to release only 2.5oO bales day.
Yesterdays largest single payment OF duties was
ess 0ss on August |. 1872. A. T. Stewart paid more
than 100000 in duties, and this entire sum was
paid in aold Yesterdays payments were chiefly
I'm special Sub Treasury checks and in greenbacks
and Treasury notes Of large denominations Less
than SO paid in gold. The largest duty pay
menis on linen.
The indications were that to-day's duty payments
might be az large as those of yesterday. Fifteen
steamships got in from Europe. and thcY were all
laden with goods imported in anticipation of higher
duties under the tariff bill. For another thing
s3024Cco was deposited IN the Sub-Treasury In eX-
change for special checks TO be used in payment Of
duties The clerks I'm the withdrawal division OF the
Naval ONCE in the Custom House worked until 10
o'clock last night. and even then did not clear up
their desks They will be back at work at I o'clock
this morning.
Since the rush began Wednesday OF last week
the payments Of duties on goods Withdrawn from
bond have been as follows:
March Io......... sc6i5so March - ..... 30 900
March 1l......... 41este Mnrch 10 l'ool'
March u ......... 60f.G3Sl
II is evident that the importers have had informa-
ton as 20 the duties. and are convinced that
the tariff bill will be promptly passed
Kerbs Werthelm & Schiller, OF New-York one Of
the largest firms OF cigar manufacturers IN the
country have forwarded to Key West, Fla, a
Treasury certificate for s2OO0) take Havana to-
bacco out OF bond This firm has also withdrawn a
large amount OF tobacco from bond mere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-16
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. T.. Stone, OF Chicago.
FVERETT-G. de Weckherlin. Minister for the
Netherlands AT Washington. FIFTH AVENUE
Prince and Princess Kheyenhuller. OF Austria:
Countess Lichnowsky. OF Germany; William L..
Scruggs formerly United States Minister 10
Venezuela and j. Sloat Fassett. OF Elmra. HOL-
Neutrality-suspicious. W. Murray Crane OF
Massachusetts. William Penn Nixon, OF Chicago
and Thomas McDouRall. OF Cincinnati. MANHAT-
TAN-Ex-Sena.or Warner Miller. OF lferkimer,
y v and the Rev. Dr.. James Barclay OF Mon
treal Observation-Disclosures Charles NJ.
shelley OF Alabama MURRAY HIIL-Judge
Uovt n Wheeler. Of Vermont. and j. Rider Cady
of Hudson. y. Y. NETHERLAND-James J. Hill.
president Of the Great Northern Railway Com
pany. Senator David H. Hill
of Albany. WALDORF-Sr John Cass and Sir W.
d. Pearson OF England: John II. Holmes. OF Eos
ton and Andrew A. Allan. Of Montreal. WINDSOR
Abner Mckinley and the Rev. w. H. Roberts. Of
Philadelphia. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-16
TARRYTOWN.

Mrs Thomas Humphreys an old resident OF This
village died at the home OF her niece. Mrs j. 7.
Trevrisn In Frankn-st.. on Sunday. She was
eightysix years old last Thursday having been born
on March II. 1911, in this village. for many years
.,o uss connected with the Methodist Protestant
Churrh in North Tarrytown. She left no direct de-
scendants but a number Of nepnews and nleces sur
,iye her among the former being William DR.. Hum
nbrevs cashier OF the Tarrytown National Bank.
The funeral will take place THIS afternoon. the Rev
Arthur L Nabon pastor of the Second Reformed
Church officiating The burial Will be In the grave
ward OF the old Dutch Reformed Church at Sleepy
Hollow. 49,, -,
To-day will see the warmest political fight that has
taken place in this village for many years. There
are three tickets the field all more or less com
nlic tod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-16
NORTH TARRYTOWN.

The village election to-day will probably bring out
a large vote. There two tickets in the field.
the Good Government and the Independent Citizens
The former is headed by J. A. Thompson FOR Presi-
dent and the latter by John Weber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-16

s,s,,,.r Wordsworth 0lelg) Cannos t,ei =, w.
49, I'm :, Inca for New York Mavn -, ,ron, ySvs
S,.arn.r ADV Furness tBD. lresrl rah,,'svy q.
-, ia,,srX b. arrived Cape Town 90, ew.y0e
S,N,,nar bona Amelia N'ort), ien-esn; "N
,,,", III Arrived at Oporto March v N.u yorh Fsor
fe ,.s,r I.rssset ,f}r iladwin rom ~"
arr,xet al Trieste March II. vo-s rsbruav
rug" s,s.r,er Elm. Ger, Nierieh Nom Ne"
-, Az. Sre.on iBr, Forth from Ne" ''S
- rived Al Naples March j. ,.,o N.N- York Feo-
-, ,sa,nsr American Dutch. fu,t' ~ "a
~ arrived at Amsterdam M9Nn - - York Fehru-
S,saTner Rellona tBN, lNerSen, ~, "a -
49,, o. arrived al Manchester MSeu from NEWTON
IA - premarhayen (putchl, ne''.s' ~ a
r,,hr,arv "a arrived ~ Antwerp Yskk wv
es,.Snsr Newcomer (Brl, ihssn en-, lis is 90.
80 ~ arrived az Newcastle from Nsw-s"'
So s,.snsr brooklyn city O'), WAs~s il -
pp1,ry o. arrived at Bristpi Ma.Nn from New~i"s
rv'aa',s, r, ,ndan CITY ,Br). inh'yh' "a
,.a'y ~ arrived at Bristol Ma' I'm Msdtsransss
FS S,aasr iienr.tta II tbr) 'ess NJ Nth IA -.
s,e" ~. Nan YORK passed Gibraltar & Xsw-york tevS
pels i"a V,melr ,Br Thompson trs" tnrland pAsss'
S,r'' - ,or Rotterdam and Ne"po'" ~ .s
praw.e Point March IL NJ, yonns from Palermo
LINER lanes Turple tDrl lou's, ~ IS -
~ Nv. v'rk passed Gibraltar Mtl from New-,%
s,ea,e nrenisn passci the seiS ,r,m Bremen w
March > ~ r,i,',sart ,trr,. kohlene.sA '
- w, nas.ed PrAwle Point Nsten IND nom fAen
steamer James Tnflie '"' ' -. Gtsktn
for New-YOrk March " v.r.n,ssn pspt2 INV III
steamer Thingyala !!"D' os'~", a. i->s-s-
for Now-York March IL --..-. -----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-16
OVER THIRTY-FIVE HUNDRED TOO MANY.

The last day for receiving applications for Civil
Service places in the Custom House previous to
the examination April yesterday. The
total number OF applications received was between
3sD and 300. There only twenty places to bs
flled and these include watchmen. openers pack
ers and lnspectresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-16
ARDSLEY.

There being only ticket. the Citizens. In the
field little interest is manifested In the charter
election which will be held to-day The candidates
are the present officials. who were nominated for
ne election without opposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-16

retained bv ex-congrossman Ben L. Falrchd. an
nounces that he will take testimony this week-to-
morrow Thursday and Friday-in New-Nork CITY
and White Plains preparatory 10 drawing up papers
10 confest The scat OF William /. Ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-16
SPECIAL MENTION.

.ar.-,;.c,rer,ts admitted into these cob
-. ,rc recommended 10 the readers OF
LIE TRIDINE ns thoroughly reliable and
,n.,,e.. can be done by mail with the nd.
xertfsers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-16
IMMATURE ALMANA'

IMMATURE ALMANAC.
sunrfe $40 Sunset Cos Moon 4;5 Moons age 10
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-sandy Hook 5:H Gov. Island b:i4 He'll Gate 1897
p.M-Sandy Hook o!50l Gov. Island $40 Hell 0a.s 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-16
Announcements.

The time comes when everybody needs
ParNer'r Ginger Tonic. II often life
Parker's Hair Balsam cleanses the scalp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-16
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

The Supreme Court opened yesterday in Richmond
with the largest civil calender In the history Of the
county The only case tried was that Of Luke Sykes
against J.. w SALISBURY for 5000 damages for al
legged false arrest.
The Board OF Supervisors Yesterday afternoon met
and elected the following officers: Chairman Ma
fhanieI Marsh; counsel John J. Kenney; clerk
FRANKLIN c. Wit. The sale OF $4,000 in road bonds
was authorized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-16

Arc you thinking of purchasing a Piano or a
Plano Stool? IL So do not fail to consult the little
advertisements In the narrow columns Some good
bargains may be found there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

The new collar. MEMO"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-16
Henry A. Daniels. NJ.

Vt
Imparnents OF the Nervous system Impotence Sterty
and Ike ailmerts Hours to I 6 TO 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
IRVINGTON.

c. L. Tiffany and his family returned to their
country home, in Tiffany Park this week. c. II. P
Gilbert is occupying the Miller place, in Broadway
and F. O. Mahessen will return to his country
home on Wednesday.
Miss Bennett and Miss Rose, have closed their
school and will go to Maine for the summer
The Irvington Pastime Club will hold its eighth
annual picnic at Union Park on Tuesday evening.
Professor Mcdonald principal of the Irvington
High School, has about completed the arrangements
for the celebrate of the twenty-ffth anniversary
OF the foundation Of the schoo. which will he next
Friday. The programme will include a reunion of
former teachers graduates and pupils of the school,
a historical address and reception. On Wednes-
day there will be an outing for the pupils at Tiff
fanys Grove. the object OF this being 10 furnish
amusement for the small children who will be un-
able 10 he present At Friday evenings exercises
The women OF the congregation OF st. Pauls
Methodist Episcopal Church will hold strawberry
and ice-cream festival on Tuesday evening in the
church parlorg.
A lodge of Juvenile Temp.ars is being organized
among the young people of Union Chapel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
IN HONOR OF Mr.. GLEDHILL.
A DINNER FOR THE INTRoDUcER OF THE NEW
JERSEY BICYCLE BAGGAGE BILL.

A DINNER FOR THE INTRoDUcER OF THE NEW
JERSEY BICYCLE BAGGAGE BILL.
Following the example Of their New-York breth-
rem who succeeded in passing the Armstrong bill
for the free transportation Of bicycles the army Of
wheemen Of New-Jersey early in January last
started a crusade for the passage OF similar bill!
In their State and after much agitation framed
such bill and found in Henry w. Gledhill. the
Assembyman from Passaic. champion OF their
cause who introduced the measure in the Legislat-
ure and succeeded In having 1t passed with only
dissenting vote. $3.50
To show their appreciation OF Mr.. Gledhilrs
efforts in their behalf the United Clubs OF Pater-
son gave dinner for him in the banquet hail OF
the Lawyers Club, in the Equitable Building.
Thrty-ive laid for the representa-
tives of the various Paterson clubs and their guests
and around the board were seated the following
Sheriff Hopson. of Passaic; Frederick White
head. of Trenton, chairman of the Highway COM
mittee: Herbert W. Knight. Of the Rights aad
1.-THE Paterson Daily Press; Police Justice Potts.
of Jersey City; Robert Williams, OF Passac. pres!-
dent OF the New-Jersey Senate: George w. Mac
Pherson. Speaker OF the New-Jersey House of Rep
resentatiyes: Senator William NJ. Johnson. of Ber-
gen; William H. Baldwin. IT,, president of the
Long Island Railroad: Richard r. Chiswell. chair
man of thu Press Committee of the League Of
American Wheelmen: Isaac b. Potter. National
president Of the League Of American Wheelmen
James c. Taftersan. secretary and treasurer OF the
New-Jersey Division Of the League OF American
Wheemen and Vice-Consul Frederick Keer of the
New-Jcrsey division.
Chief Consul kereker OF New-Jersey: Senator
Williams, of Passaic County. and others made
his work in behalf Of the free carriage Of bicycles
on railroads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
HANGED HIMSELF IN A CELL.
A PRISONER CHARGED WIFE BURGLARY
COMMITS SUICIDE AT BAYONNE PO-
LICE HEADQUARTERS.

William Arth. a prisoner at Pote Headquarters.
Bayonne committed suicide by stranguaton in
his cell
Fearing interruption In his plans. in case he
was discovered. Arth first took several newspapers
and wove them in the interstices Of the grated
iron door in order to shut out the view from the
corridor. Then he evidently removed the suspend
ers from his trousers. and cut the brass buckles
from the suspenders. Next he DOTTED his outside
shirt and tore II into strips. which he knotted
together and tied to the suspenders. Then he
carefully rolled his handkerchief into rope and
tied il into a stout noose about his neck. The
rope of shifting and suspenders he fastened 10
the bars surmountng the Gel. door and connect
ed with the about his neck. Then he al
lowed his body 10 slip to the cell fiocr.
In this position he lay and slowly strangled 10
death withou. giving a sound to alarm the pris-
oners In the neighboring cells. Life was scarcely
extinct when the situation OF the desperate prs
Donneily. the engineer OF the Bayonne City Hall.
Donnellys attention was attracted BY the impro-
TIoST sf by his dscovery he ran into The SER
geant's room of Police Headquarters and informed
eephoned to the Bayonne city Hospital
fee on the Torn mG and NSTs
Martha Ho,croft responded. The cell door was
hs IL hs %eed %
suicide TO consciousness. but their efforts were
10 o Brien's Morgue. at Bergen Point. and County
Physician Converse was Informed OF the TRAGEDY
AIth was arrested on Wedhe n ns bt ny So.
eral houses in that section OF Bayonne had been
entered during the week. and mysterious man,
who believed to be the perpetrator of the rob
berries, had been noticed on one or two occasions
lettering in the neighborhood A fairly good de-
scription OF the suspected burglar had been given
to the local police by an employe OF the Consoli-
dated Traction Company. Patrolman Cofgrove
saw man answering the description in West
Fourth-st. between the Hudson County Boulevard
and Avenue A, at $50 o'clock on Wednesday night.
and arrested him. On the way to the station house
the prisoner made an effort to escape. but the
officer at the poin, of revolver. compelled him
to walk TO the city lookup
On the way to the station. house Arth dropped
found by Peter j. Brady These articles were
Identified as part of the booty stolen from the par
sonage of the Bergen Point Reformed Church
Monday evening. during the absence of the pastor.
the Rev 7. Edward Ingls, and his family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
WESTMINSTER NEWS.
YONKERS.

Tho ,oon exhibition of portraits at the oah'' :"
North broadway. drew another large ga'"e,"s
Yesterday the closing day. especially VI '"~ ,n,ro
noon Many children came TO witness '"e ,,o.,
Of the MAY queen" which was heio at 49,.
The twenty girls who took part IN 'he So and
taught by Miss Havemeyer ana Miss sa,rg con-
the chorus they sang as the queen was oe'ns WI.
SSna Bayer The he% sv and is at
S M0 "a S Mrs w k1M rs
s Hsn B HHo Roberts MRS Tch mnGfs
y %1s ME- ME- + F. DIV? was rn M. M
Mrs E. K Coles Mrs H. ! A rSnrns MIS- Mrs. H. +
j. Ms H,x MaI Smith II n and Mrs BAY
SON Yesterday afternoon the sueWSis II Brownsoh
6 by MIS- Mrs chaTes Lengwc the evening there
was subscription dance; when on MaS 'A's'''
tended Ss cs by y sa ne institute cH in
Palisade-ave crowded on Ihut u. ,ss tfeenth
the SSTssSn Of eP Ing e clue Miss Mary
Marsha Butler by Rss Hares
hes'} nas Mis- wa,a 's HG Mss eis
susG s gusS%S anG NESS sTs Self
Government and selfsuppor the , TIRE wea sd
opng CT the club place hs in th
II has been declded 10 spend tne az o Vsientines
woods near St. Joseph's Seminary OIL Na'e"''''
conducted by the Ld Sn r Ah sSSey
ms was successful The tables were pre.eiyR a ar
ranged and In charge OF hIs' ''tn Ur.
cIav Mrs u W Taylor. Mrs. y: 5 Johnson , Mi
II w Johnson Miss Grace Weller, Miss ~
seaman Mrs George Cave. Mrs Benjan,in lai W.
Wrs Charles F. Ward. Mrs. w. II. ChadpuIn;, Nirs'
Nornan Wilde and Miss May Chedsey IN ths ie
fresLment department were Mrs N 5. k,hs, Mt NJ
T. DeF Uoxie Mrs. Thomas orr, Mfs' r. "a ~
mission and Mrs Francis Chedsey -, ,,, tIi.,
The third of the summer teas az the q - NJ.
Country club will be given this afternoon py MI MI
Winslow. Mrs Seaman and Nil M.drSaucd and
tennis courts have been thoroughly oVeimd III -,
nlaced In excellcn. condition. They VIII DC lea"'
for to-day ,snoe,oa tho moot
ing OF the f;oys' Branch of the Young Men mi
tian Association last night. This evening tIle se
ond free entertainment for men VIII De sNc" ~ T.,
the gymnasium OF the association puiiuIIii III
Nain-st w Terrence StUchcll Will give an "S-
trated lecture on The Gold Fields oil A!aska .,
At the meeting OF fromen who had served 'iie,.
terms in Hone Hook and Ladder company. VI,
Thursday evening. the constitution ana Dyaws q
The proposed veteran organization were auopredd'
Twentv-six charter members have bcen secure. T;
II was decided to leave the charter list open 'iii
the meeting of July u. , ,,.,. -, .ho
The third race for possession of the "CocK,oi
Walk flag of the Yonkers Cornthan Yacht CiuD
win he sailed this afternoon at ; O'CLOCK Inc H',s
is now he d by the Owl. which has won IL twice III
succession. 49, ,,,.,. ,t,.s chor
man and Miss King will be the hostesses az me
TEA this afternoon at the Amackassen Club IN the
Palisade ave. extension.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
WHITE PLAINS.

Justice Keogh In the Supreme Court. yesterday
handed down a decision in the case OF Mrs. Maria
Frederick Of Yonkers. and others, affirming the
claim of Mrs. Broderick TO exemption from gen.
eraI taxation on her housc and lot in that city
upon the ground that 1t had been purchased with
pension money The Judge in his opinion holds
that the extent OF the exemption In this case is
to be measured by the amount o. pension moneys
actually invested in the property. but such prop
erty so purchased is not exempt from taxation
for local improvements. such as sewers. AS the
sewer assessment in this case for other causes
was not only erroneous. but Illegal and void. the
Judes holds that the plaintiff was not bound to
ard can recover back in this action any tax i'm
posed without jurisdiction. He orders thai toF-
NAL decision be drawn in which the payments
made by the plaintiff on account or taxes ana as
sessmerts paid. well taxes and assessments
remaining unpaid be made TO conform to this
decision.
In the County Court before Judge Lent. yester-
day the Jury In the of George and Fred
erick Anderson. indicted for arson in the third
degree IN setting fire to the barn OF V. Everett
brought IN a verde. finding George Anderson
guilty and acqutting his brother Frederick
"A Feast of Lanterns will be the name OF the
annual lawn fete for the benefit Of the hospital.
II will be held on the afternoons and evenings OF
July Is and 20 the lawn opposite the home
The managers hope to make 1t the most success
full yet given.
The annual collections taken in the churches for
the benefit of the hospital amounted TO $40 G3 from
Grace Church. and $50 81 from the presbyterian
The White Plains Band will hold strawberry
and ice-cream festival on Monday afternoon and
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

ri. ,.racar. Of the Staten Island Hospital w
give a birthday party this afternoon o" the lows
O, the hospital grounds at Chfton w.,
A regatta will be held by the Kin Won NN
yach, Club this afternoon In the lower Day
The annual reception OF the mari ram Ae'
r,,,h will he held this afternoon at O'CLOCK
~ ,uow,rg have been elected officers OF 81
.,,s,,n,. Academy Livingston: President " sam
uel A Robinson: president pro 'en " ~ y as~
ue' .. eugene Alexander; treasurer jane
MSrgan r Dass' afternoon the closing exercises
wssierleish Collegiate Institute r'o"'''''0" ~
will be held collision between two trolley cars
I,s,en Island electric line frightened aooa, on
hundred a We're loaded with persons from bail
the the amused themselves by pulling ,ne ,roey POI
from the The control OF the motorman and cashe,
got beso''u re car OF another. demolisin2 windows
INTO e and lenders A number OF the passehs~
were cp MeS Sy G Dixon vii, speak and H. Burs
wili s s,sn Island next Sunday afternoon AZ Sa
S son, Modern Inhdel,ty and Its Product"
E Mr. Dixon will spesS N 81 il ' tS rseipr SUB
CnIrc@r THE he Magnetism OF Jesus" The meeting
wy Veil continue all the week The subjects o. ~
pKSns h seaeSsSstss the BSle Tuesday why ,.
, uWsS in the Lord Jesus Christ WeSnesSias
Th ishS.. r rsSy:'""kE Enemies Of the Home"
There ps,c Tas Vsge Trustees which Was he'll
roar,.orasy afternoon when the two presidents
;be board Frank Foggin ana David NJ Van Many
IN. In nded the right to preside over the meet
DO, To,h When the Board met yesterday afternoa
prrcs,aent Foggin occupied the chair. Two otne
s'Sing offscer. and after lively discussion NJ
sogaiip vacated the chair. Trustee Van Name thel
the .:.nap'' meeting had been read and approves
and some minor business had been disposed o.
Mr. Van Name resigned. and the deposed NJ
Toretn was reelected president Of the Boare
When Mr. Foggin again assumed the duties .
presiding officer he informed the Trustees that
would not tolerate the actions Of the Board. am
would positively refuse to recognize the bushes
The Board then adjourned without transactinS sr
further business