davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-03

days take printed matter. etc. for Germany :ne
speeEn mrons American ard White Star steamers on
WVrodnesSsys German steamers on Thursdays and GU.
49, Erench and German steamers on SATURDAYS take
nrntsd matter ETC.. all countries for which they are
sdvsv,ised o mall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-03
5petial Notices.
Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers

Expression OF mouth restored. Or. DEANE. osns
snecislist-Worlds Fair Award-454 Lexington Ave. 90
lSth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-25

sailor ny occunation and was long ono OF tho best
known captains OF sailing craft along the Hudson.
His wife died some years ago. Three childreh sur
viv- him Mr. Jones died Thursday afternoon
from analysis. ,s. .,..-
THE announcement made Saturday after-
noon thai the tobacco and cigar firm OF Hoffman,
Johns CO. had been dissolved. II vas forned
only Ave wears ago and composed OF Robert
Johns william Hoffman and G. 5 Adams They
were all prominent local Republican politicians, and
prospered from the start 49,,
Dr. 8 r Horton removed from the knee Of Ceb-
hard H. Koch OF this place. formerly Of Memphis
Tenn a portion OF pocketknife blade tAat
twelve wears ago was run into the knee and
broken on Last week Mr. Koch's leg painod
him con siderably. and he suspected the old knife
blade He consulted DR.. l. J. Morton. OF New
York DR. Morton made X-ray photograph or
The knee which disclosed the cause OF the trouble
II was the knife blade. firmly embedded in the
flesh near the bone Then DR.. Horton had little
difficulty in removing IT, The operation was per
formed q, the hospital yesterday morning the
patient being under the influence OF ether.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-25
SING SING.

Henry V. Finch Is being held In the lookup IN
This village the request OF the police authofes
~ Greenwich Conn. on 4 charge Of bigamy. II
a. assorted that he married TWO women in one
,ron,h The marriages took place last October
Ei,ch admits that he married the two women and
exhibits two photographs. one Of himself and hi'
,,e, wife and the other OF himself and wife No. >
IIe Is twentv-four years old. tall and slim, and
.avs he was born i'm Bankvil.e, this county. lie
annIIed for a nights lodging here on Friday. ana
from A memorandum book iound IN ms possession
- artecedeufs were hunted up until the Green
wich authorities were reached 49, 49,,
The idle cOnvicts at the prison ana lVo on lhs
with a ora phone In the chapel SATURDAY. allei
noon The vocal and instrumental music ana reel,
1ations produced by the instrument greatly pieas,o
Tho mr. isoncrs Two organs for use in Inc tathohc
"a 'pro,esfant hapcls in the new Administrator
Ruilding are being built by convict organ builder
at the prison When finished they Will be the TWO
ieryes, reed organs in the country. 49,
smoker will be given at the clubhouse OF the
Ossining Yacht Club Monday evening.
What is probably the handsomest desk IN New
York state now graces the office OF warden o. '.
Ssce ~ Sing Sing Prison. 1t is OF the ordinary
roil-top pattern and built In the prison. Inc
construction of the desk was the WORK or Jonn Il
fnchcs wide and about > feet high. In addition 10
The ordinary pigeon-hoes drawers ana CLOSETS. J.,
has compartments which may ne opened only 10y a
,,erson Knowing how. After Mckane had nnsheI
his norton OF the work. the desk was taken nou
of by Giovanni Carbani another cohSict VINO al'ri
Se,ng graduated from the Academy OF Arts IN ioh'
carvers IN Italy CaTbsnl spent cOhsidrfdDc 'lhi,
on the desk ana the result j. some OF the nhesl
good carving seen here IN some lime lhrh UNI"
.onyict who L. wood pollsher. competed me
az nv giving IL a polish similar TO that OF me
tsst niano Carbani t. serving Ve-ahu Ia ma
yesr term for theft lie was recently put IN
nn'trs second desk j. 10 be built FOR the Once
~ ,he Superintendent Of Prisons al Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-25
ELN1SFORD.

A, the supper given by the Ladies Aid Society OF
tho Greenburg Reformed Church Wednesday
evening a substantial purse was presented TO the
n,s,or the Rev G.. A. VI. Goabel and Mrs. GOabel by
,be socje,v Mrs Goabe also received large stock
Of household provisions. in accordance with the old
fashioned style.
Work on the Sawmill River improvement has been
e,snen0ed owing the inability OF the contractor.
AIonzo smith 10 pay wages due the lab)rers and
o,her neonle who boarded his wOrkmen. Smith has
Ieft here ana gone Long Island. His debts will
amount 10 about $1,000.
Eor The frs, time in a month services were held az
tho Warrington Memorial Church at Worthlngton
Yesterday They conducted by the Rev. Arnold
II Redding recto! OF 81. Marks Episcopal Wash
ineton Irving MemoriaD Church. Tarrytown.
an entertainment, by the Sunday school children OF
mo Greenburg Reformed Church will take place az
Inc church on Wednesday evening As this Is the an
nual entertainment given by the children for their
narenis an unusually long and interesting pro-
gramme has been arranged. under the supervision OF
The committee Miss Wanda Booth. Mrs Dan'ei heyn-
ODDS and Miss Jennie MuTrison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-25
STIRRED BY 4 PRISONER.


Charles Phlag a prisoner I'm the Wcstchester
County ian at White Plains. was murderously as
saulted to-day by John Williams. another prisoner,
and 60 badly cut that fl is feared he will die His
an,e-mortenl statement has been taken. and he now
lies I'm a cell In the hospital ward
Williams Is n Colored man. who is accused OF
highway robbery His home Is in Sing Sing, and he
60 known there as dangerous man. Phiag lives in
Hew-York and Is charged with DEMONSTRATING
Yesterday afternoon or last night the men. who
uere In cells close 20 each other. had quarrel
Some Of the prisoners say that Williams was sing
,np and that Phlag who wanted 10 sleep. told him
IN shut M and called him "A "nigger Williams ~
soid 20 have resented the term and 10 have replied
4, Mind Another story is that they had difference
while exercising yesterday. To-day when the men
,..re exercising Williams took knife and attacked
pbi.g He slashod him three times across the
hoe, several tines across the body. and made a
o,n,a of attempts 10 plunge the knife into Phlag :
tdnr,er lie also slashcd him across the rleht
'rist This was the most dangerous or the wounds,
s - severed some Of the veins ana arteries reading
the hand. ...ta,, - tho iau and a
-,rmoqle between Williams and IN" other prisoners
hnfors III. negro was horne 10 the floor ana dis,
a1 Tho tail.rs who in the of1c". heard
WV Thisa i.v on "A bench bleeding profusely DIS:
~ " ,G Vacucss stopped the flow Of blood. and
h"d the injured man removed to hospital cell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-25

, GREAT BLOCK OF ROCK FALLS UPON II
Just SOUTH OF THE WASHING
TON BRIDGE.

T, r take considerable labor and no little expense
hahlv thousands OF dollars. TO repair the damages
done n the new speedway just south OF The WASH
i,g,on Bridge on the west side OF the Harlem River,
,ar, Thursday morning. by the fall OF an immense
black ~ rock from the top OF the steep blum
above The accident occurred just few minutes be-
the heavy masonry wall that is being built TO mark
the western boundary OF the speedway were near
al hand preparing TO go 10 work Fortunately none
Of them were in the way OF the falling mass.
The weight OF the rock exceedingly great. be-
ing estimated AZ from twenty-five thousand 10 thirty
thousand tons II wrecked derrick that was stand
ing I'm It's course completely as II Il had been
made of straw. smashed a hosting engine that was
being used in building the wall all 10 flinders; swep,
Wa six fee, deep and crushed through the speedway
Itself so as to make necessary its entire recons,ruc-
ton. -. , 49,, i, ,.. -
,rnc,ed {, vas not 80 steep but the wall OF rock
snnroachel the closely that II became neces
sary 20 blast away part OF Il at the base IN order
~ get Sufficient room for the speedway. The wall
,haf was wrecked at the inside OF the road and
toward the bluff Upon examina ton IL appears that
,here was long deem issure extending from the top
downward for score or more OF ieet, ms nau prod
ably become Il led with dirt. and on Wednesday night
came a heavy rainstorm. soaking this mass thor
oughlv Then came colder weather. and when the
moisture froze 1t expanded and forced the big mass
OF rock from the rest OF 'ne o'"" 10 INV speedway
In falling the original mass broke into three big
ieces and so II lies where IT fell in the middle Of me
speedway. II will have 10 be blasted into smaller
Mr. ca hill who was in charge OF the work. says that
here is no immediate danger that any more OF the
blum will fall Whether II Is permanently safe IL
matter that will make further examination necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-25
ST PETERS CHURCH. PORTCHESTER

Cornelius r Smith Of St. James's Church and
the Rev DR.. McGrew. Of 81. Bartholomew
Church. New-York city; the Rev. ". l. Magil.
OF Chenille. Conn. the Rev. Charles T.. BrugleT,
rector of ST Peters parish. and the curate the
Rev " Arthur Warner. The ceremony
companied by a musical service under the direc-
zion Of Frank Wright and Miss * NJ Peck. The
administration OF the rite OF cOniiimai ton TO a
class Of seventy communicates feature of
the morning service.
The sanctuary cost nearly 900. and has
added much TO the beauty OF the interior or TINS
already beautiful church. The general scheme OF
the decorations is light Delicate gre ems, yellows
and reds are used in the choir. which melt into
the lighter tones in the sanctuary until they be-
Opalescent and golden. The new sanctuary
window is extremely rich. deep md brilliant in
color. The subject is The Ascension Of Christ
in the lower portion grouped he Apostles
ness is the ascending figure of the Lord sur
rounded BY angels The light from Him illumi-
mates all the angels about Him. and In that way
places the Apostles in the shadow. The window
Is one Of the clearest and best that has been pro-
duced by Tiffany for some time
The altar and platform are OF marble ana re-
ce,ve a shadow OF rich coloring rom the golden
lights which descend through the window. The
chancel is flooded with marble mosaic, and Is APP
preached by steps Of Knoxville PINK marble.
Ouartered oak IL used in the choir stalls sep'um,
communion rails and baptsma nave.
The finer gifts 10 the church since its erection
ton wears ago are recorded on "A large glass mo-
sale tablet which Is TO be erected in the porch.
The TAI blot is the gift Of the rector. the wardens
end tho vestrymen Of the church, and the people
~ PORT Chester as well the congregation or
81. Peters church. feel proud OF the addition
which has been made 10 the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-25
MOUNT VERNON.

The young women OF the "Euterpe" presented
musical programme al tie installation OF the Off
GERS Of the East Chester Council of the American
Legion OF Honor Friday night. Among the
selections Distant Chimes" and Little Boy
Blue" Miss Duncan and Miss Krueger gave "a
duet. L r.studantna." and Mss Shields sang
" Twas In Dream Either music WAS furnished
by T. Weitmeir and j. II. Davis. OF VILLA ms bride ~.
gave rcctations. The officers installed were T.. -.
Duncan. commander II. . Rapelye. yice-com-
mandcr. T.. ID. Jennings, secretary; j. l.. Morgan.
treasurer: AFRO Fowler. collector; j. +. Robinson.
orator: Thomas Christmas. sentry. ana W. T.. Yer
mlya. warden.
Mrs Mabel Jonness Nenter will lecture In Willard
Hall tomorrow afternoon. undc. the auspices OF
the Womans Gymnasium. the subject Artistic
Dress and the Social Graccs "
The Fire Commission viii entertain the Common
Council and othe- city officials IN rs rooms in North
Fourth-ave next Thursday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-25
NETWORK CITY.

The steamship La Gascogne arrived mere from
Uayre yesterday afternoon. She encountered
strong gales and heavy head seas. but sustained
no damage on Wednesday and Thursday she
passed through severe snowstorm Among INC
rasse,ger. on board were Thomas f. Adds, =.
chancellor United States Consul at Havre; Gar
ence LYMAN Collin and J. Is Hixon.
The Rev DR.. Newland Maynard Will oeh'er an
illustrated and historical lecture on home' 'he
Eternal city" next Wednesday afternoon Al
Chickering Hall. Fifth-ave.
The annual statement OF tho Equitable Lire AS
surance Society Of the United States, puoiished 10
d.v forms an exhibit OF prosperity and strength
uneoualled in the history Of life assurance. Inc
KEYNOTE OF prosperity IN n lfe-ass'rance company
as well as In every other enterprise Is the surplus
earned The Equitable. after paying us pone!
holders during the year III various -, Osa 80,
60 no go has increased its assets from S-V"""o
70 over SlsoOOnO OF which over sS'"""" Is sur
plus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-25
ARDSf.EY.

4 meeting 0, the officers and members Of the Ards
iev l.yceiim WAS held at The lyceum on Saturday
evening and the following officers elected President.
y j Bill: vice president 6 A. Buck: hnancia.
retarv John H. Ode recording secretary. Louis
Rosenmiller: treasurer william f. Slocum: trustees.
Clarence Travis. William J. Odell and James Nc
Cartney Measures considered increase in
teresi among the members and was decided 10 hold
weekly debates and d number Of tournaments
The first debate VIII take place tomorrow even
ing on the question: Resolved. That People Pay
more Attention TO Oiher Peoples Business Than
They DO TO Their own" The affirmative will be
taken by the Rev. A r. Barnett pastor OF the Ards
lev Methodist Episcopal Church. and y H. NOss will
sustain the negative.
IL was stated that the Lyceum Is on pay
ing basis and that from now no dues Will be-
REQUIRED from the members the rental OF the hall
would be sufficient to meet al the current expenses
Of the club
4 birthday party IN honor OF Charles Lester was
given al his home Friday evening.
II is generally believed among the members OF The
81 Andrews Golf Club that the new links at Mount
Hone viii be formally opened on May !. although
some are In favor Of remaining AT the present links
untI July or August. The new links some dis
lance from the present and consist OF eighteen
boles making one OF the finest golf courses In this
country. number OF clubs are endeavornS to lease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-25
NEW-ROCHEILE.

In View OF the school election TO be held
Tuesday February ?. the question OF appropri-
aing $4,000 for new school sites and buildings
the Board o. Education has issued a statement In
which It says that there are at least 100 children
without school accommodations. except as other
children are sent home for "A part OF each day to
allow these to attend the remaining part The
Board urges upon the citizens the necessity o. the
appropriation The sum to be- raised FOR the retire
500 The district is now paying FOR rent and
for repairs rented buildings nearly S2,"D d
year.
musical and literary entertanment Is an
nounced bv the Woman's christian Temperance
Union 10 be given in Moulton Hall on the night
OF Monday. February J. The program,m1,e WI CON
ssf OF solos and quartet music by Miss STANLEY.
Mrs NrcCrea and Messrs. Van Wrinkle and Perley.
with Miss Mcclellan pianist: Miss Mary +;
HAYES reader. La Sale \. Maynard History and
Poetry o. the Bells" and Mrs. Irving Todd. accom-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-25
YONKERS.

The regular meeting o: the Anthropoogicsl So
cie,y. held last week at the home Of DR.. o. X.
Rogers. was well attended. &. Hilton Scribner
presided. Theodore Gilman read paper on The
origin Of Gangiionic Centres and Brain Structure
in Animals with the History q capitalization
from the Lower orders OF Man" The topic afford
ed considerable discussion. as the subject IL much
discussed by psychologists IN all parts OF the
world.
The newly formed orchestra in connection with
the Yonkers Choral Society will meet this even
ing for rehearsal al the homo OF Mr.. Burton. In
Warburt on-ave An invitation is extended to- all
Interested In mis- orchestra. TO be present. .
The Saturday night concer, given In the Young
Ses warTeh G. Rchar U Of city
was the attraction. In the bowling match Sat,
New-York CITY, and the Yonkers Young Men :
Christian Association. each team won game Al
supper The basketball team OF the Young Men =
Christian Association Will play team from New
old curling rink.
Tomorrow evening the Minuei circle Will hold a
The Rev. Dr o. ; Dean. Of Paterson. closed his
week OF special services at Westminster Presby-
earnest and forciblc speaker. and the meetings
quartet from the Young Mems League sang in the
evening. Dr. Dean starts tomorrow Tor Hart
vices. At the morning service OF the Central
Methodist Church yesterday Miss Danforth. from
Missionary Work and Outlook IN Japan
The special meetings OF the Reformed Church
will continue another week. this making the
fourth week OF n successful series. all the meet
ngs having neen largely attended. despite the
disa agreeable weather.
Lovers OF basket ball were treated 10 two ex-
citing contests Saturday evening. The first
game between the second team OF the YOn-
kers Athletic Association and the Young Men 2
Catholic Association 0f ST. JOsephs Church. The
game fast. and resulted in victory FOR the
Yonkers Athletic Association, score to :. The
second game between the Tee-To-Tums. Of
NewYork city. who were defeated after good
game by the first team OF the Athletic Association.
by u to D.
Tho next dance to he held at the Amackassln
will be February u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-25
GEO. CLINT Co.
43. As AND At WEST 23:ST.
NEAR BROADWAY
FACTORY: I54 AND I56 WEST Io"srREer
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF w-YoRK-suNDAY. JANUARY -. 1897
ARRIVED

PORT OF EW-YORK-sUNDAY. JANUARY -. 1897
ARRIVED
Steamer La Gascogne ,Fr). Bauielou. HAVE January
10 with mdse 81 cabin and 2lO passengers
Forset. Arrived az the Bar az l2.i3 ? m
- Lucia IL with to \ Luder Arrived az me so
steamer Curacao Sukeforh Maracat., January "a and
Bolton Bliss * Dallett. Arrived a, ;he Bar AZ Nso
~. with mtse ami cabin passengers % Cehalos
Go. Arrived at the Bar al
steamer city ot Augusta Dagse;t Savannah Win mo-
and passengers the Ocean IS Co
Steamer jamestown. Huphsrs. Newport News a. NL'
olk with mdse and passengers . the Old Dominion ~
STEAMER Pswnee staples Philadephi' Win mass
steamer oriy - Philadelphia. from FhiaispsiA Win
mdsc ! Roberts
steamer John hight. Bragg Portland.
Steamer Herman Winter. Nickerson R's,or -. -
Ship (onqueror ,of Boston, lothrrT hlog' 10 cav
with mdse 10 Deacamp 4 CO. vessel 70 Vernon Il s'os"
snip Silver cras (of worsinston. Ens Inskt'r saa'~
4s laws In ballast 20 PIN Forvood 4 kellock -.
Sandy Hook y J.. Jan -. @ 30 ?. rn.-Wni noftS
ves,. strong breeze. clear.
s.eamers British Queen 'Br' for An,we8 cnr.a ..s
Virginia Ger, Baltimore Mon;auk OBJ. Bristol. fcnees
Ger. Aeoa Bay: Rockligh' dRr. Dover Franklin VN@e
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
Thompson. from Nev-York. arrived At 'AveF9"' '~~
steamer rmoria ,Rn. pu',on from Ltytrp'A f'r Nv
nom Queenstown January -
steamer Southwark t3rl. Renee. from N~w-fo'S ~
Antwerp passed Prawle Point JanusD "a -. v.~
Steamer kensing,on ,Rrl. R"nf rom Antwerp ''' ~
York .,assed Isle ~ Wight January - >..ycH
Steamer La Champagne ttrp. foiroi No'n NV"
arrived Have January "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-25
sBOp GIRLS TO FORM 4 UNION.

An attempt will be made In few days 10 organ
lie the snop girls OF this city into union LABOR
leaders favor the plan particularly because 'he
,,ctorv insnecors have declared that the girls and
women who work In stores do not come under me
provisions OF the factory law regulating the houfs
~ Labor This decision was made AFTER complaints
had be.n sent 10 the State factory inspectors OF the
marsh treatment OF the girl and women employees IN
certain stores. ,-.,.. 10 mania
The G.rmania Walters Association also wants
IN. dairy girls organized into n union peeBate
VeiseI Of the association declared yesterday that
IN. girl walters were driving out the men IN the
dnwn,own dairy Kitchens. as they would work FOR
50 and 81 n week He SAID that tho inc" couo NV
1--we on such wages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-25
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
rARRYrowN.

Mis-. Pauline shryfogel will be married !" 800 ".o'
,,...,.w a, a.. Terera's Roman Catholic Churcn'
Ior,b Tarrytown. this morning by ra'nor "
kenna, tho pastor mat, y,u
rh. Nsx.York. Elmsford and White Plains hhl'-
rav Company IL considering the project OF "o''e'
line from Tarrytown TO sleepy Hollow, INC
,osed line will connect with tho one between "ei =
80, p,rsford and would Ia a great convenience 10
~ largo numbers who visit tho historic piHce'
r-ns second annual billiard tournament uhoer INC
ausp,ces OF tho Tarrytown Young men "'
will begin this week with large Ie' o' en-
Among The more prominent who VIII '"Se pa -
DR. r F. Russell James Reaua. EDWARD r ournler
p 1n. ,Fnapn r. J. Lowe " \. II. Ely Charles
Napdsrhtlt J. nSs John i r Soina viii ref-
cree and Isaac Requa and Edward bueA"'D' "'
judges. .,o .,ockbo,oers OF the
Tarrytown National Bank the Io.1" patterson
% wrasseiek " Gnteau. Joseph " Mlddeorook
Moses W Taylor. William A. Burnham ana Nu'h@''-
village Preslden, James Bird viii leave TsT re-
town few days Tor months tour ter
elertjon as ne will be candidate for re-esct.Gn.
The newly elected Officers OF ne ~ installed to-
morrow evening BY T. %. Irving Grand MASTER u
The Ladies AID Society o, the Shiloh Baptist 8''Is
and Mrs. A. Glenn compose The reception 'oii'-
,rnittee ...,,r-. >,s,h.
Professor A Rich orR6Ni-t OF INC AsO"ss
..dist Episcopal Church has resigned, ana Will re-
move 10 Brooklyn on February J. c. >,p,.
Tho concert for which the women OF .. VAN ,
Episcopal Washington Irving MEMORIAL Ohu'c u
have issued invitations will take place al MUSIC
Hall tomorrow evening and VIII Ne one OF the iedu
ing social affairs OF the season The proceeds ol
The entertainment VIII be devoted 10 tne Dus,as
fund OF ST Marks Parish House The ouiioing - a
large. handsome bue-grsnite structure. adjoining
The church in Broadway. II Will be opened mex.
month The building will contain number or
memorial windows three OF which have been given
by Mrs. II. V. Conrad. go
The funeral OF Mrs Isaac Buckhou, Will take
place at her home IN Central-ave THIS afternoon;
The Rev Arthur +. Mabon. pastor OF the Second
Reformed Church. officiating The burial VIII ne IN
Sleepy Hollow Cemetery.
a clam-chOwder supper. followed by smoker.
Will be given BY ne members OF COnQu"rOr HOOK
and Ladder Company AT the firchOuse this evening.
The Young Men's Lyceum Bowling team has email
lenged the Produce Exchange Bowling club o,
New-York city 10 roll TWO games. total number OF
pins count.
A large number OF candidates viii take the Re-
gents Examinations az the TarrytOwn High school
ao-day Every daN his week eNcept Friday, some
examinations will be held
The first annual bah Of Phoenix Hose Company
Will take place at Irving Opera House on Wedne--
day evening George Brock. Thomas Vincent and
William Patterson compose the Reception Com
miitee.
Hope Hose Company has appointed the following
committee 70 arrange for it, coming fair. J. X.
Addison. John McCutcheOn. W. NOssiiier. Will
lam McCord. George Vanderbilt William !. Wood.
IT. John Comedian and Frank Sweet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-25
WHITE PLAINS.

The White Plains Drum Corps will hold ball at
ST Johns Hall on Wednesday evening. February
10 Joseph Harmon will serve as floor MANAGER.
assisted by T.. J. Mckee and Charles Armbrus'er.
Tomorrow evening Professor 4. y. Woo1inan
will lecture upon Government Monopolies" ut the
High School before the University Extension Cir
Gle.
Board OF Regents Will begin to-day at the public
school and continue throughout the week.
Walter Emanuel and Richard VIM Will deliver
addresses at the Lincoln Birthday observance Ct
the Ln>oln Republican Club Of this village. On
February II.
Tie lrI.iees viii meet al the corpOra lion rOoms