davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-06
MOUNT VERNON WOMAN MISSING.
SHE DISAPPEARS FROM HER HOME WITHOUT
LEAVING ANy MESSAGE

Mrs Naomi Voice IIolliSter Of Mount vernon.
has mystcriously dsappc7r"d. Shr r. 20" VIZ" %
Charles r. HOLSTER. and The couple. since their
marriage a year ago have been living with Mr
HOLSTERS father. Or. HOLSTER. In South Fifth
ave. Mount Vernon. Mr. HOLSTER has not seen
his wife since Saturday OF last week when be
started on 4 fishing expedition When he returned
she was gone and had taken a number Of articles Of
clothing with her. Although careful search has
been made trace OF her can b" found.
Mrs HOLSTER IL She granddaughter - Mrs. 4
II. Duncomh II East Chester. the widow OF \. l..
puncomb formerly wcll-knowu New York CITY
manufacturer She IS said 20 boz the heir 20 large
estates In E1sf Chester Sh" WIS educated lu a
convent IN Montreal Canada and about year
ago came TO live with her grandmother. She met
young HOLSTER and they el0rcd and were married
In Newark. y. j.. by the Rev. Mr. DOdd. a Baptist
minister
Mrs Duncomh says her granddaughter recently
visited hcr ana told her she wa tired OF married
life ard was going away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-06
HACKETT,
CARHART
& CO.
STATEN ISLAND BALLOTS BURNED.
IMPOSSIRILITY OF RECOUNT MAKES
COMPLICATION OVER THE CHOICE
OF pORO1TGU PRESIDENT

Staten Island more excited over election last
night than II Election Night or any time
prior 10 election Politicians OF both parties were
trying 70 ind out the result OF the election for
president OF the borough On Tuesday. Dr. John
l.. Feeny the Democratic nominee. was elected ac-
corlinc 20 the face o. the unoflca, returns gath
ored by tho police and by tho newspapers The di'-
ference in these returns was only q vote or TWO
and II Is regarded a. reasonably sure that the ofi
cial returns Will snow almost the same hEures
These rave DR.. Fccny seventy-scvon plurality over
George Cromwell the Republican nominee
Immediately after the announcement 81 the re
sui, the Republicans said they would demand re-
count Yesterday morning Mr.. Cromwell announced
that ne had reason 10 believe the police and news
paper returns were IN error. and mat m eNamlna-
ZION of the tally-Sheets would show that ne had a
aiority OF the votes cast. Accordingly, counsel 'or
Mr.. Cromwell made application Yesterday hil,r
,5c taiIvDshccts tacn in tho county clerks oiice-
This WIS granted. The examination vas made
and Il was said that it showed the election OF Mt
This statement caused much excitement. Th"rc
are at least three election distri 's on the island
which did not -oturn their tally sheets 20 IN"
County CLERK These are tho Second - Middle
town and the Fourth and the Twelfth ~ tnstl"fon.
In these three districts the taiiy-sheeis were
burned
ir Feeny was seen last nlsht. and said he was
confident error had been made bu' his !uformI-
ton was contrary 10 that given 10 Mr. cromwell
as f. showed he had been made 70 suNer and NJ.
cromwell had gained by errors Of the election ON
Gers Even II Mr. Cromwell had included the three
districts IN his count he said. and bad aiken me
Mr. Cromwcn would he shown 20 Doe defeated ~
one hundred = a recount WAS made.
Further complication Is caused by ihe iaci maj
there Is not IN existence single ballot cast In the
Fourth District Of Westh"ld. This district gave
MIR Cromwell plurality Of about hundred The
In sneciors after counting the ballots. destroyed
.B,. and, . hare oref rerOuNfpl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-06
ADIRONDACK PARK ENLAR GED.
THE FOREST PRESERVE BOARD BUYS LARGE
TRACTS IN HAMILTON COUNTY.

Albany Nov. 5.-The Forest Preserve Board, at
It's meeting to-day. agreed TO purchase 5000 acres
Of $4,000 The first tract was 1000 acres In Town
ship and 1000 acres In Township 10, which is all
of land in Hamilton County at an aggregate
virgin land and is in the Moose River section.
West Canada Creek This was bought from the
Adirondack Timber and Mineral Company for S27.-
800 The second purchase made from Dr. Sew
ard Webb II comprises 400 acres i'm Township Al
and cost 81. 800 This land is considered valuable
for forest reserve purposes. az II contains several
lakes and ponds On account Of the purchase, DR..
Webb released FOR nothing his part title to 500
acres of land in this township TO the State which
held the rest OF the title, and the State has a
clear title 10 the entire township
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-06
INDICTMENT OF GLEASON POSSIBLE.
ACTION OF THE GRAND JURY OF QUEENS COUNTY
TO BE MADE KNOWN ON MONDAY

II Mayor Gleason has been indicted by The
Queens County Grand Jury. In session in Long
Island City for alleged irregularities in connection
with the Water Department. II will be made known
on Monday when the Grand Jury will report TO the
Court
Assistant District-Attorney Dawson Of Queens
County said yesterday that he had no knowledge
that Mayor Gleason had been indicted and that no
summons had been issued for the Mayor to appear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-06
ANOTHER CLOAKM4KERS' STRIKE FEARED

There are several Indications Of another big strike
OF cloakmakers which may Involve from twelve
thousand to fifteen thousand workers. Five hun
dred OF the coakmalters are already out and
general order for tho others 10 strike IL expected
The cause OF the trouble is an alleged cut In wages
and the reported violation by the contractors OF the
Agreement made six weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-06
THE WESTERN UNION WITHDRAWS.

The Postal Telegraph Company is now Installed IN
the Waldorf-Astora Hotel The Western Union
Telegraph Company refused remain in the
hotel equal terms with the Postal and threatened
70 withdraw It's services II the rival company was
permitted to put in its instruments. Mr.. Boldt
who Is determined give his guests their cholce
Of services or convenences, refused 10 be coercod
by threats and the result s that the Western
Union Withdrew from the Waldorf Astoria Thomas
billiard the manager Of the hOteI. VINO Is Mt
Bo,dt's chief executive officer. said yesterday: III
is The aim OF the management give our guests the
best possible service and the benefit OF fair com
petition. Hence the withdrawal OF the western
inon Instruments is not considered In the light OF
a disaster" The guests OF the hotel approve me
course taken by he Waldorf-Astoria management
At some Of the other large hotels the managers said
The stand taken at the Waldorr-Astoria IL the
entering wedge 10 do away with the monopoes
enjoyed by certain companies at the expense OF the
guests OF the leading hotels in this city"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-06
The Report
of the Government in
vestigation of baking
powders shows ROYAL
to be stronger and purer
than any other.

cost about $4,000 1t Is the gift of William Murray
and his sister Mrs. Nelson, in memory OF their
father. 90,
The New Rochelle Educational Association Will
hold meeting tonight IN Moulton Hall for the
purpose Of eecting officers and arranging Tor
series OF free lectures in the public schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-06
NrwvoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY. NOVEMBER g. 1897

We invite critical inspection Of Our
Sl4 suits, and we arc sure OF the
verdict.
They are shown in either double
or single breasted styles. Black or
blue cheviots and fancy or neat
mixtures. An immense assortment
Of well made suits at the remarkably
low price Of S14.
Another superb line Just 81 better
at SIC.
Do not forget Our elegant
stock Of Overcoats, Hats and Fur
nishings.
Clothes for boys The better
kinds at lower prices than elsewhere.
STORES OPEN THIS EVENING
HACKETT, 5 Broadway,
CARHART Corner I$th,
q ". Near Chambers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-06
THE, MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
,Apt.r-N pnDTS

London. Nov 5-Arrvei steamer Mississippi (sr. Can
liverpool Nov 5-Saied steamer Nomadic Obj. Cark%
New York, N...,.u fD,,.b\
Lizard Nov Passed. steamers Maasdam ,Dus Sp'
London Tor New-York. Meganuc tBD. FOOT LONDON io'
Hrow Head Nov 5-Pas,ed steamer Picaua 'bo.
Brown. Liverpool FOR New York ~. Ma, u.,..n
shields Nov 3-Saied. steamer urd tNoT' HANSEN
Bristol nov ARRIVED steamer Exeter city 'Br' "a'-
kins New York .- :, cu.,her, ,Rr, Fits
Scuy. Nov Passed. steamer ~ Cu'"Oe'' "''' N
gerald York Tor Antwerp ,... a,aou., I.rcania
onern.town Nov :. 52l m-Arryed s,eame, LaS's
NJ ucKav Now York for Liverpool tand proceeieD,
"@onenhagen Nov 3-Arryed, steamer HeN'a uAi"'
Iaub, New \ ork. -,.- x,-l.,rhe ,G.r, Par-
,,burr Nov ARRIVED steamers columbia sI,,:
yogelcesang Nrw-lork, va plymouth anu N"''
peSnsvIvanl, tCier) Kopr. Ncw-fork ,,-- NJ, ,y..
anfSnrn Soy Arrived. steamers Belens Srrl'
en New York James Brand rl Harding Ne" h s0n.
porto Emr.locle oct 2>-$ili'd steamer iVNN"0'"~
~, NY fa-,"a rom Genoa etc New YORK -,
"v,rsaies Nov 3-Saied. steamer bursuhn'a V'
Rourge New-York ,,,o, .,.susr Vera ojer)
Nrow New York, Via Hap.es payo,,s mer Won
Uuco Nsw-York -,-, .,aa,,o- Fms o7sra
arras.nyItz from Genoa. New OK 10, r,>rA..
h9tIas Nov t-Saned steamer Dominic (br)' foroe~
Naw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-06

p. soddard A. B. MacLaurln. F. B. Richards. T. W.
Campbell, j. c. Snyder. David J: Burrel. s 3; Ros-
sitter Thomas p. Lowe, W y. Jackson, W. F. Nc
Elween. A. Is. Pritchard, K. l.. Rudolph r. NJ
North, r. d. Lord. W. r. Sabine; j. g. Remen-
snyder. J. A. Francis, Richard Hartley j. ID wells
J. L.. Campbell r. II. Carpenter and Charles w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-06
NEW-ROCHELLE.

A memorial parish hall is to be built in Larchmont
Manor in memory OF Charles H. Murray. The hall
will be erected next to ST. Johns Church. and will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-06
CATHOLICIsMS CENTENNIAL ~ ALBANY.

Albany Nov. 6-The celebration OF the centen-
nal OF the Roman Catholic Church in New-fork
state began here to-day. A century has passed
since mass was first celebrated In ST. Marys
Church. Albany MonsiGnor Martinei will conduct
the mass on Sunday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-06

You don't need to wait until the
thermometer registers 2o' below
Zero to believe Winter is near at
hand, and buy overcoats.
You should be looking now.
Why not look here
The variety is unusual even tor u.s.
Same with suits.
If satisfied with our clothing why
shouldn't you be with our shoes
both are guaranteed.
For boy or man.
We talk a deal about underwear
for short, stout men, at $3.50 gar
ment because it's the best value we
ever offered.
But that's no reason why if you
want silk you shouldn't come here
Lively boys and shoddy clothes
make a poor combination-perhaps
you've found it out
The best in boys suits, ovcrcoats,
shoes, hats and furnishings.
ROGERS, PEEr & Co.
Prince ard Broadway.
Warren and Broadway
Thirty second and Broncvay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER TO-DAY

sunr,s. 81 Sunset 3 80 Moons age ~
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
Mssr.v Hook Z: % Gov. isnnd s0i Hell Gate f:54
M-sandy Hook 5:iT Gov. Island $50 Hell Gate slo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-06
Announce m-nts.
Henry A. Daniels. NJ. D.,


Henry A. Daniels NJ. D.,
90 West Gist 81.
fmpa,rments the Nervous System OF all descriptions
Impotence S;erlity and ike ailments Hours TO l. TO
When the hair Is thin and gray Parker
Hair Balsam renens the growth and color
Parker's Ginger Tonic the best cough cure
= a. w YOO z. q w.
new 'I>ock-Front' collar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-06
'6UV THE MAKER"
BUY oFTHe MAkeR~
GEO. C.FLINT Co
A3.4s AND At WEST 2S:sT2
NEAR BRoAcwAN.
FACTORY: Is4 Aho I56 WEST 10" SfRtHF

steamer str.,hallan Gsr). Maconbrey. Norfok-cs'fs0
steamer Franc.c, Csr Jenkins. Hull-sanderson eon
steamer Columbian tBr, Masters iondon-sandefson
& Son. . r,- -. ~,..s~,,-
Oclrichs & Go. ,,., nc r.... y
steamer Colorado Risk Brunsw X Mallory S%
steamer Pawnee Chichester Charleston and JACKSON
ville-W clyde & GO a..
steamer Roanoke. Hitler. Norfok ana Ne"port Ne~S-
Old Dominion - Company. , ~,
Steamer Comauche. Pennington charieston ana "aNA-
.onyule-W L Cpvie Co. 49, - -
S,e.rer Tallahassee, Askns. Savsnnah-Ocean IS Co.
St.,n,e- cottage Har ling. Portland-Horato Hau
steamer Comal, Lyans. Brunswick-c II Mallory & u
SAILED.
Steamers Calirornl, Orl. for Mediterranean portsS
Prins Willem Y Dutch, Hayti, etc.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
WRECK OF THE AII,SA LIGHT On. ",
Notice is given that on October IS 1897 the hxed
rigging OF the wreck OF Asa. sunken In tho
XsernSs New York Bay about feet SSE from Fort
LAFAYETTE Fog signal station. was permanently dseon-
Yin red The removal OF the wreck has not been opn-
pleted but the portion remaining affords no support ios
a light ,,, A. % =, iona a,a
Bulletin No. 30 par. 81 y,.-.
Thls notice affects the List OF Beaeons ana buoSS
Third Lighthouse District 1896 page ILL.,
by ORDER o' "'e A's"''''" W s sCHLEY.
Captain L. s. Navy. Chairman
TUE, NOyFNr-NTS STEAMERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-06

Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty second and Broadway.
Evening star., 1897-04-03

heavy hammer which he has picked up
and holds ready for action and in the
other he holds his trusty helmet. His feet
are firmly planted a short distance apart
and every line of the figure expresses res
olution and defiance. An immense amount
OF work has been expended upon the pic
ture, and close inspection OF the smithy
with It's pieces of armor scattered about
here and there, reveals the minutest finish
IN every part. Yet so strongly is the figure
painted that at the first glance the eve
takes in none of these minor details. but is
riveted upon the man alone.
Parker Mann places before the public this
year three of the subjects that he obtained
at East Gloucester during the summer
Two of these are moorland scenes. the best
OF which has been left in the sketchy con-
dition In which it was executed, and so re-
tains the life and freshness which are
sometimes lost in the elaboration of a land
scape- The other study Is more rich in
tone, as 1t shows the moors in the glory of
october coloring. Mr.. Manns largest paint
ing is spirited rendering of a storm on
the Massachusetts, coast, and he has been
very successful in giving movement to the
waves.
East Gloucester has also furnished the
theme for one of the pictures which Carl
Weller exhibits, a picturesque wooden pier
running out into the water. Mr. Wellers
view of the ancient fortifications of the
town of Wisby, in Sweden, Is impressive
In its heavy masses of light and shade. The
old stone towers pierced here and there
Evening star., 1897-04-03

theme of the composition is musical, and
the two central figures are performing upon
Instruments, but the attendant figures seem
to be introduced purely on account of their
decorative value. couple of interesting
profile heads In the upper part of the panel
family suggest the Burne-Jones type The
decoration Is executed on gray paper with
that peculiar touch which is characteristic
OF MISS SeWalfs technique, and while treat
ed IN comparatively simple scale of color
1t has glowing luminous quality Miss
seWaH also exhibits one of her inimita BILE
cherub heads.
X x
Among the four excellent landscapes that
Hobart Nichols contributes his Autumn
Afternoon" which gives US a glimpse of a
country road bordered on one side by q
stone wall, Is particularly attractive The
trees that rise just beyond the wall are
ciao IN the russet mantle of late autumn
ana the SKY Is covered with floating clouds
oi dehcate luminous gray. Several geese
straylng across the road in the foreground
lend touch of life to the scene. His
coming Storm is a glowing color study.
In which couple Of sturdy oak trees
soucned s by the last rays of the setting sun
hing their branches against a dark threaf
ening sky. Mr.. Nichols DAY In summer.
q sunny little study, and his "Sentember
sunset, which is full Of the poetry of
azure, complete the number of pictures
tnat ne has placed on view.
X X
Inc painting OF marines has always been
george Gibbs specially, but this year he
shows his versatility by placing before
the public something of an entirely differ
ent character. 1t is an oil, showing a man
dressed in the costume of the French re-
naissance period, porting over a pile of
musty books by the dim light of a candle.
The Rembrandtesque lighting makes the
chiaroscuro Of the picture extremely in
terestlng, and Mr.. Gibbs has handled 1t In
a very satisfactory manner In his pastel
entitled Thick Weather he gives us
spirited picture of the rolling deck of a
small schooner, that Is ploughing its way
through the fog. He has rendered to per
lection wash Of the waves, the pitch
ing Of the little vessel, and the excited
movements Of the sailors, who have lust
brought the boat around in time to avoid
collision with the big liner that is fast dis
appearing through the fog. Mr. Gibbs
also exhibits a striking marine. called
After the Storm" and faithfully studied
wood interior. with brook babbling down
over its pebbly channel.
i
The two decorative works that Willie n,
Evening star., 1897-04-03

effect of the first rays of sunlight strug-
Cling through the fog. and has shrouded
all the distant features of the scene in
mist, the buildings looming out with in
creasfng dtstinctness as they draw near
to the eye. In order to get the fine sense
OF distance that he has obtained. he called
INTO service both linear and aerial per-
spective. The many converglne lines of
the roadway, the sea wall, etc, do their
part. and the positive manner in which
the foreground is painted is a still more
impasto in painting his fairgrounds is one
of Mr. Nichols pet hobbies, and a very
good one it is, but in this case he has ex-
celled himself. He has laid the paint so
heaVlly unHn the rutS of the roadway as
to give the uninitiated the impression that
he half intended to model the whole pic
ture in bas-relef. OF the two smaller
canvases that Mr.. Nichols exhibits, his
An Old Estate is the title that Wells NJ
Sawyer has given to his most important
picture, which presents a corner of the old
Calvert maEsion at Riverdale, where the
artist makes his summer home. 1t is work
ed out in the carefully studied manner that
Mr.. Sawyer finds to give him the most sat
isfacrory results, and is one OF the best
things he has ever done. 1t Is brilliant in
color and full of sunlight. He also contri-
butes couple of studies made along the
Florida coast.
j:
In Robert Coleman Child's pictures the
notable advance over his work of last year
cannot fail to be observed. His oil giving
bit of old wharf at East Gloucester is as
sincere and truthful a study one could
wish for, and the effect of the picture is
further enhanced by a handsome burnt
wood frame His allegorical figure of
Dawn is quite decorative and his study of
Old Field Pines is full of poetic feeling.
X *
James Henry Moser has chosen original
effects for the oils that he has sent to the
exhibitions for several years back. and this
year the landscape which he contributes is
Evening star., 1897-04-03
Opening at the Cosmos Club
Next Monday - Water
Colors Excluded Some
Notable Works in Oil
and Pastel--Many
Young Artists
Coming Into
Prominence.

On Monday next the seventh annual ex-
hibition Of the Society of Washington Art
lists will open at the Cosmos Club, the pic
lures to remain view for one week.
This year for the first time water colors
were not admitted and the exhibit in
rludes works In oil, pastel and sculpture
only. This exclusion is felt to be slightly
unjust by one or two of the artists, who
work principally in water color. and who
did not exhibit 10 any extent at the Water
Color Club. as they wished to save their
best works for this exhibition; but In the
end the entire separation of the oils and
water colors Will doubtless prove the best.
Even the most cursory examination of
the pictures on view is sufficient to reveal
the growing Importance of the place which
the younger artists are taking in these
annual affairs 1t is in itself most en-
fouraging sign of the advance of art in
Washington, and is an Indication of the
Evening star., 1897-04-03

clad in flaming red, the fat masses are
outlined so sharply to approach hard
ness, and the figure looks well only when
II Is Viewed from a distance.
Spencer Nichols is very close student
Of nature In all her moods, and, while he
does not insist on the exact imitation of
her forms when he is composing a pic
ture, he always aims to give the effect
with all possible truth. He has adhered
to these principles in the execution of his
Misty Morning Along the River Front"
and while fol the sake of composition he
has taken great liberties with the river
front, as far as effect goes. there is not
a truer picture in the entire exhibition
He has rendered In a splendid manner the
Evening star., 1897-04-03

growing strength of the workers on whom
the success of the exhibits in years to come
VIII largely depend. But If the Younger
artists are coming to the front in a very
decided manner the older contributors have
not been IN any sepse pushed aside: they
are. with few EXCEPTIONS very well repre-
sented
Max Weyl. who never lets year slip by
without showing new specimens of his
mastery over color and atmospheric ef-
fects. Is represented by three landscapes. a
View Of the Potomac marshes being par
tlcularly fine The manner in which ne
Cling reeds and grasses of the marshy
foreground, and the distant city glistening
In the sunlight, is superb. In this picture
and in his Glimpse of Arlington, in which
ne gives a view of the blue Virginia hills
seen through a frame of dark foliage. there
Is no close imitation Of nature, for it is
not by this kind Of fidelity that his work
Claims admiration. The secret of the
the fact that they bear so strongly the
impress Of his personality. and his work
Illustrates 10 perfection Zola's saving that
Art IS nature seen through a tempera-
uent-"
The one picture that Richard " Brooke
exhibits is a large landscape painted con
brio. and executed with a strength of
color and vigOr of handling which give it
a rare dramatic power. A dark line of
trees is silhouetted sharply against a
flaming western sky, and overhead Is a
Evening star., 1897-04-03

shown this year has rendered the task OF
hansing douby difficult, and IL Il is not
faultless in every respect IL has certainly
been managed in the best manner possible
under the circumstances. For this great
credit is due TO the executive committee
and especially to the chairman. Parker
Mann, whose untiring devotion has done a
great deal toward making the exhibition
a success The exhibition will be open
daily from 10 m. to 30 y. m. throughout
the coming week. and cards of admission
may be obtained at Fischers. Veerhoffs
Heitmuller's and Schmidt's 9th street store
Evening star., 1897-04-03

the delicate green of the lichened rocks and
the rich russet brown of the stunted bushes.
X X
s. jerome Uhl who generally exhibits
several strong portraits, sends but one
head. vivacious little sketch, and is best
represented by his work in another line.
His October Wood INTERIOR" which is
painted in a low key, and is wonderfully
rich In color, Is perhaps the best of his
canvases, but his Moonlight on the Eng
lish Channel is also Elective The latter
gives a view of the beach at Dieppe with
the chalk cliffs rising in a forbiddng line
a short distance from the waters edge.
Lillian Cook exhibits one Of the many
faithful sketches that she made in Holland
last summer. 1t is a study of Dutch