davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05
FOR BETTER COAST DEFENCE.

STAND OF THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
INCREASE OF THE ARMY BY FOUR THOU
SAND ARTILIERYMEN RECOMMENDED.
The Chamber OF Commerce held It's regular meet
ing for November yesterday. There was n fair At
tendance OF members but the business transacted
occupied only few minutes OF their time. Alex
ander +. Orr presided usual a. Foster Higgins
presented report the subject OF harbor defence.
and said that while the Chamber OF Commerce did
favor "jinsoism" and stood for honorable peace.
sclf-protecton was a duty OF the Government. In
ending his speech he said:
THE Government OF the United States. by making
itself improbable against attack, ard known 10
possess power to be dreaded II provoked. can the
better and stronger present 10 tho world It's ex-
ample Of government by the people md the more
enectualy extend It's @gis OF safety and protection
70 the weak and suffering OF the world who seek her
shores"
Tho following resolution. which Mr. Higgins
offered. passed unanimously without debate:
Whereas. Tho United STATE, Is nov constructing
modern sencoqst defcncos to include over - high
power guns. 100 l2-seconi mortars, and go rapid
firing guns. 20 Doe grouped At 10 different points
prlation for $50 hgh-powcr guns AMI about tho
same numbo. Of l2-seconi mortar. Of which one
Whereas The present United states artillery force
is wholly inadequate In number to car" for and
TO bc properly organized Into defensive system or
to furnish nucleus ~ instructed ariilcrym"n for
war. therefore be Z
Resolved. That We. tho Chamber OF Commerce Of
the city OF Ncw-York. being fully impressed with
the urgent need OF an Increase In number Of tho
Federal artillery tore to properly Insure the vast
amount OF property of our city and other seacoast
cities against destruction and lcVyng OF contrihu-
tOns that would he visited upon us In Ia" event
% war with foreign nations DO earnestly request
ana urge the President and Congress OF the United
States 10 take such immediate action will pro-
vide force Of trained artillcrymcn 'or the proper
manning Of ssacodst offences. and 10 ~ be-
llcvcd by MS that 10 soacoast batteries requiring
a numerical Increase OF the Army OF about four
thousand articrymcn is absolutely necessary to
accomplish these purposes.
The following resolution. presented by Gustav
H. Schwah was also adopted unanimously.
Whereas The new public stores I'm the city Of
Ncw-York are now approaching completion. and
the present mode OF communication between the
United States public stores and the Custom House
il slow and nntiquat'd, therefore be It
Resolved That this Chamber request tho Score
tary OF the Treasury to take measures for
Meeting the aforementioned buildings by pneu-
matte tubes for the immediate transmission of
documents 10 and from the Offices OF the Collector
and Appraiser.
General Ahumada, Governor Of chihuahua. who
is making a short tour OF the country, called ac-
companicd ty his Interpreter and was introduced
10 the members OF the Chamber after the adj
journment Of the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05
TARRYTOWN.

The work on the new Church Of the Transfgura-
ton. the cornerstone of which was laid a few
weeks ago. is being pushed rapidly and will soon
be completed.
The first annual ball OF Court Fremont No 9. +
Of A, will be held in Irving OperaHouse on Tues
day evening.
a kindergarten entertainment was held last even
ing, under the auspices of the Wide-Aweke Junior
Epworth League of the Asbury Methodist Epis-
Copal Church.
Thomas n. Cooke. A. j. Manning, Albert Nc
Mahon ana Louis Boust have been drawn jurors
from GIeenburs 10 serve at the November term OF
the County Court
Mr. and Mrs. William II. Granbery, of Broadway
have returned 10 New York for the winter.
The Vanderbilt Corporation Building, in
Man-st. il practically completed. The police sta
ton has already been transferred 20 the new build
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05
CANDIDATES. EXPENSES.

rhe list Of expenses Of candidates who ran for
oince on Tuesday began 10 come into the County
Clerks Office yesterday.
The first certificate 10 be filed was that OF Julius
Hamburger. who expended s62 for printing. stamps
and help In the canvass for the Assembly from
the Xth District.
Henry l.. School, for Councilman In the With Dis
tr!ct spent s527 30 for printing, advertisements
and contributing TO the campaign fund.
Joseph r. Hackett, for Councilman in the Id
District. spent $2A A for printing. trucks trans
parencies and carriages.
Daniel T. Finn. who ran for Assembly in the ls'
District spent Sc 20 for messages so for cab hire
and contributed $3.50 10 the Tammany campaign
fund
Leon Cohen candidate for the Assembly in the
XXIvth District, spent SIS 80 for carfares and r.
freshments, while User Marcus who ran for Al
derman In the Xth District. spent so9 80 for car
end cab fares. printing and Acknowledgements TO
A~s&uons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05

Colombo seO,smesT rG SaS SsS rs Hs Sss
wFsh, 8 Son Arrived at the Bar at 4:ao m .,
with sugar and passenger TO /. p Armstrong
A sss&. at A1 ns ns. at 9 smith 70
Belize. Mon'eso y a. St Asn cs. pi r9 ia
Bowrins & Archibald. Arrived at the Bar at midnight
a Raha 10 and ;, Lucia Ss with coffee to Busk Il
s;ssm. AFS:f q a-5
T roon z d R"FG s4r.a At T 'ns par '
steamer Coma. Evans Galveston te, October ~ WIN
s,ssmsr iroquois Kemble Jacksonville November and
Charleston =. with mdse and passengers TO william
steamer la cpnae Duches,e Hsnon savanna n No
VENUE. R R Hitler Newpor, News and Roanoke
with mdse and passengers 70 Wa po sSn November
with ocean SIS CO. En- route to
Moderate sdeny 'i breeze; clear
CLEARED.
Steamer orinoco OBJ, Fraser. Bermuda-A f Outer
Steamer Massia D. BRAND. Marseille" and Maple
s,oam~r caracas woodrck la Guayra, Puerto Cabelo
WeyeSs t8es sapedon Pernambuco Bahia
e's s.am.t &nta G,r). Montell NassauF Montc
Steamer Santiago. Leighton Nassau cenfuesoe and 81
Steamer cenfuegos Cspnn Astenzea. Gibarao Glen
Steiner wderspool Obj. Jepp. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Co. go. ,,...u ,,,,.-,,ss, rorts
Steamer Boston City Br. Barclay. Brstol-James
Steamer Manauense OBJ. HIggs, Para. Maranham AMI
Ceara-Shipton Green: - ,, ,,,.. ,ta,,, m,
Venezuela ports-Kunhardt Co - ,Y - r,,u,o.,
S,camer II NJ whitney, Hallett, Boston-H i,,moeK' =,
steamer Alice. North. Deep River '0nn-franK
Smith CT, p,u,de,nhia-William p
c' steamer Easle philadelphia WILLIAM
CLYDE & Co. - or,.onaT r yan Sickl.
steamer General Whitney Baker fost9hnn Dimouh
steamer John Engiis. Bragg Por'hnu -iloIhtlo nh.
S,somer jamestown, Boaz, Norfolk ana Newport NEWS
old Dominion SIS Co 49,. a,varrah-Ocsan Co Co
SAILED
Steamers Ailsawad CBrl. for Antwerp; Massiils Fr,
,,r.aIIes and Naples: II II Meier tGerl bremen;
Snracas Ia C;uayra. etc: Ihu Thomson. Norlolk Al
,ra Ssw Orleans Ornoco tBr). Bermuda jamestown
Ers,,, ara Newport News Santiago, Nassau ETC. New
vi Manora etc, Ravensdale fBD. Matanzas etc
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
London Nov ARRIVED. steamers Alexandra IBID
Marshall New-York sailed Megantic lBr). Foot New
W nu,s. Ws ni,oba (pr) Griffith. NewYork.
IiverpooI Nov 8-Saiied. steamer Picqua tsr) Brown
New-York. . -,, MI. M, o.,
Eew-York. r,.v rpr,
eendeIl NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05

Prawle Point Nov Passed steamers Helioe tGerl.
Jansen, New-Yor for Flushing: Martelio tBr Hes'
New-York for Hull - ,,,,-.,.,, ms.
Cannons New-York for London
Butt OF Lewis Nov 3-Passed steamers
Ger) Iangen New-York for Flushing; +th. Amaryh's
(Br Saunders New-York. via 81 Johns for L<'tn
belfast Nov 3-Saed. steamer Arcadia Ger) Aia''e''
New-York. ~ u.. pr,,.n-
Queenstown. Nov 4. 1910 m-Saled. steamer o'''o"
mic (Br Haddock from Liverpool, New-iork. man,
Copenhagen Nov 2-Sailed. steamer Norss "''
Knudsen. New York nc.-, pusa
stettn. Nov ARRIVED. steamer Georgia "e'" '
New-York. s,aarer Katesr
Dremerhaven Nov l. p m-Arrived steaHNsa n" v,s
Wilhelm der Crosse Ger, Engebart Ne"-i''"' "
Chrisiiania Nov Arrived previously steamer N'"'
eherboars Nov g. m-sailed steamer Lain SI.s''
poh,e from Bremen and Southampton New VIA
s,eamer Columbia Ger, Nogegesane' F>e"'''"' "
plymouth Tor Hamburg, and proceeded ,or, f,utch,
Boulogne Nov +-Sailed steamer "ao'""'"
Potter from Rotterdam, New-ioTk o...,,r, r,orfl
Lisbon. Nov ARRIVED. steamer "
Vielra New-York via Faya ,,,..., Nor, Hamre,
Alden Nov ARRIVED, steamer haHseaS "''''
New-York for Singapore Hong Kong en- T.. f.sr Har.
Genoa Nov e. 10 a m-Saiied, steamer I'm, ,''
rassowiiI ewYork via Naples ana msr Vera (Ger).
Naples Nov l. l p m-Arriyed steaH.es "e'
Mirow New-York and proceeded Tor Hehoe suttero.
Licata Oct 2s-saied. steamer i''''A "'''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

The annual Harvest Home reception OF the
Woman's Auxiliary to the Smith innrmary will be
held on November lS
The formal opening OF the OF the Staten
Island Chcas Club will take place this evening.
supper will be held In 81, Andrews parish house.
Richmond on November II under the auspices OF
Phillips Brooks Circle of Kings daughters.
The marriage of Miss Marie II. Norton 70 Henry
f. Loney will take place next Wednesday. The
ceremony Will he held at noon in st. Johns Church
Clifton
Charles Eggers. twenty-five years old. bartender
who works in Pearl-st.. New York and lived In the
civ attempted suicide al ST. George yesterday
Fcggers Jumped from the ferryboat Southhed while
she was lying i'm the slip, but was hauled out and
locked ND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05
THE MAYORS SIGNATURE FORGED.

AN ATTEMPT MADE TO GET SEQ FROM THE CEN
TRIAL NATIONAL BANK on A BAD CHECK.
A messenger from the Central National Bank
went to the Mayors office yesterday with n bank
check bearing Endorsement by Mayor strong.
and asked II the signature was genuine. The check
II was said had been brought into the bank by a
messenger boy. The amount called for was S2GO.
and the check drawn on the State Bank, no.
37s Grand-st.. In favor Of W. Tompkins. by W. J..
Strong.
The Mayor back word that the signature
was a good forgery. An attempt by the police TO
catch the man who sent the messenger boy 10 thc
bank Was reported unsuccessful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05
THE DESERTED WIFE rs CONTENT.

Ferdinand A Rocker. forty-eight years old. a
music and piano dealer Of No. l2s East One-hun-
dred d-twenty- fifthst, sailed for Europe the
Lucania Saturday. writing 10 his wife. who was
then IN Washington, that she could get divorce
as he was never coming back. Mrs Rocker hur-
ried to .his city and took charge OF the business.
She said sire is glad her husband has gone. The
Rockers lived happily. In July of this year, the
husband went TO Germany for his health. He
came back again and said nothing about return
Ing, but Saturday he sailed for Germany by
way OF Liverpool. In his letter he told his wife
he thought her one Of the best OF women and that
Bhe had always proved faithful to him. The wife
says her husband is "a little crazy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 8.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK. THURSDAY, NOV. 4. 1897
Arrived

PORT OF NETWORK. THURSDAY, NOV. T. 1897
ARRIVED.
Steamer Strsharly Isr, coulhurst, Shields October
In ballast to Barber Co. Arrived at the Bar a m
Steamer Anwick u5D, Sampler. Shields october IL in
ballast TO J SeaSer. Arrived at the Bar at 5 Q
Steamer Thingyalla dam. Berentzen. Settn October
Is Copenhagen ID Chrisana 81 Christianand % with
mdse II cabin and 60 steerage passengers to Funch
Edye & Co. Arrived at the Bar $50 m
steamer Goodwin QirD. Karr. Hamburg October 20 and
Shields 80. with mdse 10 Barber 4 Co. Arrived the
Bar az II q m.
steamer Trave CGer) Thaienhorst. bremen October %
and Southampton q with mdse 80 cabin and PA
2:2o
steamer wemar (Ger) Mentz. Bremen October 49, with
mdsc cabin and 2i8 seerage passengers to Oerichs
Co Arrived the Bar rt 4:2O
Steamer James Tucker (Br). Guy. Huolva October H.
with sulphur Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing CO..
simpson, Spence & Young Arrived at the Bar
7;3O Il m. - -
steamer Hllcrag (Br Homewood. Tjltjap August IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05

A little example in subtraction for
those who pay the bills.
Boys celebrated Star" waists,
small stripes, all colors, sizes 4 to II
years Everywhere until now. so
cents.
Here, to-day, IS cents.
The subtraction would be larger in
larger things-boys' suits, overcoats,
shoes or hats.
We don't make to order but we
make to ht-young or old,
Mems Fall suits Sis to $50; over
coats $I2 to $50.
If you're small, whether young or
old, they'll cost you less.
We originated underwear to fit. "
Others followed
We now lead the way in price
$I.5o to fit you short stout men.
ROGERS, PEEr & Co.
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty second and Broacwy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05
NEW-YORK CITY JOINS TIE LEAGUE

Resolutions adopted by the Board OF Alder
men Yesterday making NewYork City member of
the Leagne OF American municipalities. composed Of
municipalities of the United States and Canada,
Gently organized al Columbus. Ohio The annual
membership fee is graduated as follows Cities
nndcr 25 900 population 500: between 25O0 and 5000
s3O BET ween 5000 and 10000 si0 between 10000 and
10000 so. over 100000. 800
,cIe Controller was authorized 10 draw an order
navabe 10 Il r Gilkison OF the league for
zen ono wears dues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05

AT the meeting Of the Dock Board yesterday.
Edward T.. Mccartney. inspector Of pier buildings.
was transferred to the office Of superintendent OF
repairs at the suggestion OF Chief Engineer Green.
Tie application of the American Fruit, Company
and others for permission TO build shed over
Pier a. East River which laid over at last
meeting was denied Plans and specifications for
a new recreation pier and winter garden at West
tect Kendall. II was decided to strike out the
part OF the plans which provided for inclosing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05
MANARONECK.

The wedding of Miss Harriette e. Beck, princ-
pal Of the Quaker Ridge School. and b. ]. Hill.
took place on Wednesday night, at the home Of
the brides mother. in Weaver-st.. Larchmont.
The Rev F. F. German rector of St Thomas s
Episcopal Church. Mamaroneck, performed the GER
emory.
Among those who closed their country homes
yesterday and returned to the city II. de D.
Parsons. +. r. Lawrence. William A Read and
James NJ Constable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05
PORT CHESTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Pitt whose home In
T!nque Park has been closed while they on
a tour 10 Salt Lake City and the West. returned
on Wednesday and found the place in disorder.
The thieves not only rifed the bureaus and closets
OF their contents. but open ID their trunks and
stole theatrical costumes and musical instru-
ments. They then broke the hands the clocks,
smashed the piano and windows. tore down cur
tains and pOrtieres and left everything about the
premises in disorder. The home Of William Hurley,
OF Port Chester. was also entered The police have
suspicion,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05

Hot tea biscuit, made
in perfection with Royal
Baking Powder. They
melt in your mouth.
HOME NEWS.
MINT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
FIFTH AVENUE. F. c. Talbot Of MARYLAND
GRAND-Dr d. H. Phillips. OF Canton ONO
HOLLAND-W. L. Elkns, Jr., OF fhiaoe pI,a a,
MIrRRAY UIIJ<-M H. Tarbox, Of Boston. PARK
AVENJjE-Iieutenant-Co Commander ". ?. fotter'
w. S ~ Savoy. G. Ladd. OF PROVIDENCE
WAfDORF-The Rev, DR.. william ~ McE ichdI'
y, phnodelnhio and Colonel Theodore A. Dodge.
T. & A WINDSOR-W. A. Starn. OF Chlcago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05
ARDSLEY.

Preparations being made for large addition
10 be built on the north side OF tho Ardsley Casino
The annual meeting OF the stockholders Of the
Dobbs Ferry Bank for the election OF officers will
be held next Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES

7 Elicit Nicholson, broker on the Consolidated
Stock and Petroleum Exchange. could not settle
his Clearing House sheet yesterday and was sus-
~ various stocks were sold under the rule Tor MS
account. He has twenty-four hours IN Whicn 10
nav up. HIS office is in the Consohdated Exchanee
building He has belonged 10 the Exchange since
October q. 1890
There was n further fall In stocks yesterday.
Some OF the declines, comparing the closing prices
with thoss OF Wednesday. were: American Sugar
common IA; American Sugar preferred. ~:
American Tobacco |: Canada Southern. a. Hook,
ing Valley /: Consolidated Gas, 94 General
IA; Northwest. J; Panhandle, IA; fuliinan' "a
Reading first preferrCo. !: southern Railway pre-
ferred !: Rubber preferred ,; Wabash preferred l.
John E. Borne has been elected president or the
Colonial Trust Company. Ex-Governor Roswell
p Flower, who acting temporarily as presi-
dent has been elected honorary vlce-president.
Mr. Borne is president of the Borne Scrymser Com
pany petroleum reiiners, and IS a director OF tne
Mercantile National Bank and the Home lie IN,
surance Company. He Is well known In hnanciai
circles.
the New-York Produce Exchange December wheat
closed at ga. cents against 9Ss cents on Wednes-
day May wheat closed at 1875 cents against 'l7s
cents Wednesday.
regular dividend of per cent and an extra
dividend Of 5 ner cent were yesterday declared on
Standard Oil Trust certificates. The dividends are
payable December 10. The certificates SOLO yes'er-
day as high as 345
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05
A BICYCLTST RUN DOWN.

BIClCLISI Kun DOVN.
James ". johnson. bicycle repairer. twenty
years old. went out for spin a wheel
las, night and run over by ice-wagon OF
the Consolidated Ice Company at Ninety-sixth-st.
and tho Boulevard Johnson's left leg vns frac-
,urcd in two places. and his body covered with
contusions He removed 10 the Manhattan
Hospital
Johnson had left the establishment OF Walter
Bowen. at Scventy-fourth-st. and the boulevard.
where he IL employed. TO 20 homo 10 supper. He
riding down the Boulevard. and about to
pas, Nnety-siXth-st., when the ice-wagon ratified
across the boulevard. the horses tramping him
under their hoofs and the wagon passing over
him Tho driver d!d not stop TO ascertain whether
Johnson was killed not, bu, went on toward
West Elghtleth-sr and John Kierny. OF No. llo
West s!Xty-cighth-st rushed to Johnson's assist
ance They bore him TO the sidewalk and sum-
monod Bicycle Policeman Lehnkuhl. who called an
ambulance from the Manhattan Hospital. DR.. Van
Warden attended Johnson and said that his
the icccart is numbered 1876 and I, IL an easy
matter 20 ascertain who the driver was Detectives
ar" looking FOR him.
Announcements.
Henry A. Daniels. NJ. D.,
20 West Dist ST.
Impairment. OF the Nervous system o, all d.'c,ptions
Impotence Ser!ty. and Ike ailments Hours 10 10
J. Colby Brown NJ. D.,
- Eas, 2is Street
Electrical treatment. administered daily. io-i2 -
,escep, sundays, for all nervous conditions
-
r a. W Yolo T. & W.
A new Lock Front collar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05
THIRD TRIAL FOR FALSE ARREST.
VERsEI.Y TO A PLAINTIFF But HE STILL
PERSEVEREs.

The third trial OF an action brought by william j
Anderson against Jacob Appel to recover SeF
damages for false arrest and malicious prosecution
was begun before Justice Giegerch and jury in
the Supreme Court yesterday on Appclls com
plant Anderson was arrested AT the Republican
Headquarters No. 2il West TWenty-thrd-st. in
April 1896 on a charge Of felOniOus assault Police
Justice Taintor discharged Anderson the next day.
Tic then brought his action The complaint
dismissed on The first trial Of the suit a verdict
for the defendant returned In the second
trial. The Court of Appeals reversed this jude-
ment and trial was ordered.
Appel SAYS that Anderson tried fOrcibly TO enter
bis house at No. 2T West Twenty-thrd-st., but
was prevented by him and one OF his servants.
Anderson assaulted both and he complained 20 the
police Andcrsons arrest followed as the result Of
the police inquiries.
The hearing was not finished. but verdict is
expected to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05

the pier for winter use and the altered plans Will
be presented at the next meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Vessel For Line Mails Gloss. Vessel sails
Heyclius Pernambuco. Lport Holt 900 IN II 90 m
Prns William " Hayti Dutch 1880 n m loo y M
Mananense Para. Red Cro.s........ 100 IN 800 o m
C'omanche Charlcfton. Clyde. ......... 300
Colo,ndo. Brunswick. MalOry........ 300 y III
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER g.
Etruria Liverpool Cnard ..........1 100 200 m
La ToIrainc IIaVre n m a IN
Allcr bremen. y q Iloyd............ 600 IN 900
Spa irndam Rotterdam, Holl Amer. 500 m 1000 IN
Aug1Isie Victoria Genoa IIamb- Amer a 1000 a
Furnessia Glas Anchor ....... 1000 IN 1900
Persia HAMBURG Iamh- Amer. 800 m
Mobile London. All Trans. 900 IN
Alene. jamaica Atlas. 1000 m 1870
Kitty. Hayti Atlas ................ 1000 IN 1900
Concho. Havana y & cuba 10 30 1900 p
III RIO. Galveston Morgan .......... 300 IN
louisiana New orleans. Cromwell 1900 y
Lampasas. Galveston. Mallory. ....... 300 y IN
MONDAY NOVEMBER s.
Iroquois. Charleston. Clyde. ........... 8OOp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05
f. FL1Nrs FlNEF 6RNlTum
ART IN LIGHTING.

Who has not noticed the unbecomins
effect of a light shining brightly over
head? Yet people continue to dine day
after day under this unbecoming light.
Suppose we show you a method OF
lighting from the corners and sides OF a
room: fixtures arranged to shed soft
and becoming radiance through the
apartment. Suppose we design small,
graceful fixtures to harmonic with the
other decorations. Suppose we tell YOU
how very little change will cost. What
then? Why t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05
u,1IAr &c GOING ON TO-DAY.

WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.
Meyer murder trial before JUDGE fuIsnia"'
Board of County Canvassers. City Hail
Police Board meeting.
Manhattan Liberal Club No. 20 East Fifteenth
&