davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-24
PEEKSKILL.

The Ladies' Musical Club will meet this afternoon
in the Ly- cum. After the business meeting there
will be a programme Of music.
District Deputy Grand Master Abram J. Miller,
OF Brewster's has visited every Masonic lodge IN
the Ninth Masonic District.
Mrs John j. Cox has purchased OF ex-MayOr
Stephen D. Horton plot Of land 50xl00 feet, sd-
Joining her home in Simpson Place. Mrs Cox is
sister OF the late James w. Hustled.
The body OF William r. Travis, who died in New
York last week. has been brought 10 Yorktown,
here, and buried in the grounds OF the York
town Baptist Church.
Thaddeus Fields formerly OF Somers. pros
porous merchant OF St. Paul Mimi, visited his farm
In Somers last week, previous 10 sailing Tor Eng
land.
Thaddeus Crane has been appointed citizen mem
Der Of the Board OF Health Of the town OF SOmers
Charles +. Brady, OF Simpson Place, has become
the treasurer OF the Petty Soulard Walker Realty
Company, OF NewYork City.
Stephen D. Horton eX-Sherin OF this county, has
sold 10 5 l.. Fowler, OF Brooklyn lot in Simpson
Place 75xl30 Mr.. Fowler will erect a handsome
cottage.
Every member. with one two exceptions, OF the
van Cortlandt Chapter. Daughters of the Revou-
ton OF Peekskill attended the reception OF the gen.
eral society at tne Waldorf In New-YorS last Mon
dav Miss Emily Tate. daughter OF ex-Judge and
Mrs Tate OF this place. was one OF those who en-
ferfalncd and executed two difficult piano solos.
Mrs Tate IL a member Of the society
The meeting OF the DOrcas Society will be held
The baseball nine OF the Peekskill Military Acad-
enov Will play the nine from the Berkeley School,
New-York at the Peekskill Academy grounds this
az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-24
HE FOUGHT DESPERATE BURGLARS.
A DETECTIVE SUCCEEDED IN CAPTURING ONE
MAN AND PROBABLY WOUNDED ANOTHER

A DETECTIVE SUCCEEDED IN CAPTURING ONE
MAN AND PROBABLY WOUNDED ANOTHER
Acting Detective Behln, Of the Greenpoihl-aVe
station had desperate encounter with TWO ou's
lars 'ust before midnight on Thursday ana sue
ceedcd In capturing one OF them but not before
the thiefs Jaw had been broken by the oIHceI
club The man Is in St Catherines HosPl'"I
IN 2 serious condition. The prisoner described NM
selt as John O'Brien, twenty-five years DID, Win
no home He refused 10 tell the name OF his COM
panion who escaped. The latter IS thought TO nave
been wounded by a bullet from Behlins revolver
The scene Of the encounter was in the orass
foundry OF the West Machine Company, NO 20
Cuernsev-st The place has been systematlcaAy
robbed for nearly two months. and on THURSDAY
night Behlin hid himself 10 try to capture the
shelves lust before midnight the two men en-
.erad from Il rear window and walked toWaIu
1890 ,Sa officer was hiding and lighted candies
pebiin Jumped up and commanded them 70 SUI
,a-6er Roth extnguished their candles md start
81 for the oDen window. BehIn nred TWO sHota;
nm Neither struck He then attacked the men, anu
desnerate struggle followed. With the use O ms
club ne managed 10 knock one or the tneVes uOwlI
aud then struck the other. fracturlng ms jaw ne
go rnar WIS soor on his feet and darted toward
the window. AS he leaped out 5ehHn !reu umV
more shots. and with a scream the tugltIVe wen
on. through the window and disappeared II Is
thought that one Of the bullets TOOK erect ana q
general alarm has been sent out 10 an DOCTORS 20
look out for a man who might ask tor treatment
fo-a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-24
BPOOKLYN'S PARKS INSPECTED.

COMMISSIONERS FROM PHILADELPHIA MADE a
VISIT TO GET IDEAS FOR A CYCLE PATH.
The Paramount Park Commissioners. Of Phila-
oelphla visited Brooklyn on Thursday and made
careful inspection OF Brooklyn's parks. and espe-
cially Of the Coney Island Cycle Path. They came
10 get IDEAS for the construction Of cycle path in
Philadelphia. When they arrived In Brooklyn they
were met at the annex ferry by Park commas
soner Dettmer. Deputy Commissioner Palmer ana
Secretary Smith They were conveyed in one Of
the parlor cars Of the Heights company over vari-
o1s trolley lines on the Heights, Nassau and smith
81 systems 20 the Park entrance OF the cycle pain
They were also taken in coaches through Frospscu
Park and entertained al luncheon by commissioner
Dettmer IN the Farm House. The visitors 70. were
William stokIev 1.-The father of Philadelphia :
Pa,k ystsm and exMa%Or OF 'ss sy a to
Greece: Colonel Loudon Snowden, Charles v
Henry A. Eisenhower, George s. webster chiel
engineer. and General Russell mayer supelAht'"N
ent OF Paramount Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-24
SING SING.

The result Of the Easter Monday election at ST.
AIary's Episcopal Church. Beechwood. near this
village, was as follows: Wardens-Wlam l..
Kingsland and II. Walter Webb. vestrymen-
Louis G. Henop, Benjamin Knower, Robert Din
widde. William Martin and Elijah Minnery.
Miss Ethel Townsend, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
James II. Townsend, OF South Hghland-ave.. re-
cited Lilly Servosse's Ride" az an entertainment
and reception by the Daughters OF the Revolution
at the Waldorf. New-York city, on Monday. in
commemoraiiOn Of the battle of Lexington.
Seth c. Ellegood was reelected on Thursday a
citizen member Of the Board OF Health OF the town
OF Ossining.
Sunnyside Lodge No. 2ss I. o. O. r, will attend
services in ST. Paurs Episcopal Church tomorrow
evening. the occasion being the seventy-elshth an
niversary OF Odd-FeHowship The sermon VIII be
preached by the rector. the Rev. DR.. G. NJ Niles
school Commissioner Jacob G. Miller OF this VII
No 4. in the town OF Mount Pleasant. being I'M
III for use. The Commissioner recommends the
erection OF a new building on the site Of the old
There is a great rivalry among the agents IN this
village of the various makes OF bicycles as 10 who
will sell the greatest number OF wheels this sea-
son. One agent has already disposed OF twenty
seven drst-class machines.
Miss Jennie Rand. twelve years old. while riding
her bicycle In Spring-st on Thursday evening.
came into collision with passing wagon and was
thrown from her wheel and badly injured about
A successful subscription dance was given a, ST.
Johns School armory Thursday evening. under
the direction OF number Of the young society peo-
pie Of the village. The spacious drilroom Of the
armory handsomely decorated for the occa-
sion. the music was excellent, and refreshments
Were served by the chef Of the river steamboat
Newly ork Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. D. w. 6 Weld. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Dem
Ing Mr.. and Mrs Nathaniel :. Hyatt, Mr. and
Mrs &. s BTuce Mr. and Mrs. Harry VI. Carpen-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs Value Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick q.
Mead, the Misses Thomson. the Misses Hyatt, Miss
Wells the Misses Armstrong Miss Ferguson. the
Misses Brandreth. Miss Della Brandreth. J. Curry
Barlow. J. II. Armstrong. Mr. Lyall, Frederick
Hahn, Mr.. Miller, Mr. Hartley. Charles Ward and
George Hyatt
The frst nine OF Hobrooks Military Academy
Will play q match game Of baseball with the first
nine Of the Lake Mohegan School this afternoon on
the Brlar Cliff grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-24
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
FINE GOLF AT LAKEWOOD.
sEMI-FINALs IN THE SPRING TOURNAMENT
PRODI-C,rIN-I, or I,Nc,E,I I,N-,r CpNpr
sEMI-FIN

sEMl-FINALS IN THE SPRING TOURNAMENT
PRODUCTIVE OF EXCELLENT SPORT.
Lakewood. April % (SpeciaD.-The Golf Club Of
Lakewood was again favored with beautiful weather
Tor the second day of its spring tournament The
picturesque course "A blaze OF color the dark
pines forming a most attractive background for the
fashionable toilets of the and the bright
red goliins coats of the The fact that several
or the cracks would be brought together in the day
matches was sufficient TO again bring out big
crowd of spectators
The principal match OF the morning was that be-
tween a. II. Fem. OF Palmetto. and J. Tying. Of
Morristown. Fem did not play up TO his usual
form, and had series OF misfortunes at several
of the bunkers which cost him the match. Tying,
as usual. played careful game, and at critical
places maintained his nerve and holed out where
another golfer would have given UP the fight. Fem
won the first, third ninth and fourteenth the fifth.
sixth. tenth. eleventh. twelfth thirteenth and If
teenth being divided
Converse continued the brilliant form he exhibited
yesterday and gave Paul T. Kimball, the Lake
wood captain, stiff battle. The latter had him
one up at the seventeenth. but fell down at the
bunker before the last hole and gave Converse a
chance to tie him. This necessitated an extra hole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-24
VAPYLANDERS ENTERTAINHENT.
OFFICERS APPOINTED AS A COMMITTEE TO
RECEIVE THE VISITORS.

OFFICERS APPOINTED AS A COMMITTEE TO
RECEIVE THE VISITORS.
The officers of the Second Brigade who are plan
ming for the reception 10 be given in nonoT OF the
Eth MARYLAND Regiment and the 9TH Regiment vet
ear Corns on Monday. sent out invitations yester-
oay 10 number OF prominent officials
Invitations were received by Mayor Wurster' IRE
Commissioner Bryant President Berr Of The Bridge
Trustees President Rossiter OF the Heights halfoad
COMPANY. Police Inspector Clayton. Colonel d. j.
c:-ae1 ana the Second Brigade field officers. General
Meier has appointed members Of the COMMITTEE zee
- Arrarceren-s COlOnelE McheI. kddY. SIllln anu
V-a.s-~ ieu,enart-Co oAel Klein, Of the l4th; cap
-ajr A.erv OF the l4n. Captain TuTpin. o. ne 10Y
Canta.n hartman. OF the 4itn. Lieutenant 1IdN4S'
of the e3d and Lieutenant BagnalL - .,,.
Earlv on Monday afternoon the members OF ' ms
o1ornirtee Will attend a reception gwen py ne
Narviand officers at the LenOx Lyceum Inc Broq p1
- ~ers will then escort the Marylanders 70 lnls
- 80, The arn1o-ies viii be visited. and the company
Mi Vii have a trolley ride TO Timer Park where sup
will b served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-24
MOUNT VERNON.

A beautiful flower service always marks the
Easter season in St. PauIs Church in East Ches-
ter which is OF the oldest parishes In the
United States. The flowers and decorations that
have been used in the chancel and on the affairs
are disposed OF by placing them on the graves Of
benefactors Of the church The ceremony is usu-
ally performed by the rector the Rev. ". s. Cot
fey. assisted by the boys OF the choir. The graves
decorated this year those Of John Alstyne.
who gave the endowment. Of S25 90; Miss Martha
Wilson who built the spire George Rapelye. who
gave In 1894, the organ the Misses Provost, who
placed the beautiful filing In the chancel; Mrs.
Catherine Battelle. who gave the silver communion
service: Philemon Fowler. who gave roof,
and Samuel J. Carey who gave the baptismal
fonts on the chancel floor. beneath which is the
body OF the Rev Thomas Standard, who died in
100 flowers scattered. in recollection OF his
gift Of the bell. The remainder of the flowers were
sent to the sick.
The Afternoon Whist will meet In the Chester
H!ll Club house next Wednesday. A large number
OF women are expected. the receipts will be in
aid of the Bureau Of Charities. Mrs Rathbun, OF
No IS Summitt-ave, and Mrs. Craigie of No R9
I'nion-ave are the managers Of the affair.
Since the resignation or the Rev. Frank L. Mas
seek the TTnversast Church has been without a
pastor but for the last few Sundays the pulpit
has been occupied by the Rev. Alice X. Wright OF
Brooklyn. Her discourses and sermons have been
so pleasing TO the congregation that she has been
invited TO remain until the next conference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-24
NEWS OF BROOKLYN.
TUE ,oTy REGIMENT HOLDS A REVIEW
FOR MEMBERS WHO REACHED
THAT RANK.

40 -,,r s,,,- TIME, THE ANNIVERSARY OF THE
ORGANIZATIONS DEPARTURE FOR THE
WAR is CELEBRATED
.,,-.,.-s,x,h anniversary OF the departure OF
.Ao ,9tn regiment for the war was eeeora'eo ~
~. arr,orv IN Sumner-ave. last evening. 4 large
- ~ snectators was present. The other resl-
wants IN the city were well represented
49, vas the closing AFFAIR OF the season TOT the
-...ort end II was IN every way enjoyable. The
,,o-s which were thrown open to the guests
POI N,,asoroeiy decorated for the occasion.
W - ye,aran Association of the regiment has
- sb,, of 2iO about one hundred and fifty OF
no,, served in the war The regiment as i
Ill known made gallant record Among
.h,oven,ents was the construction or
-. srst military railroad laid in the war
:. Wv about a mile long and extended from
-. ,-ors OF the academy at Annapolis 10 the
..s,,on Tho work done by the engineering
o--s Of the regiment. under the direction OF oe'-
reant Philip H Briggs.
tn. nroCraInrne opened with concert by tho
regiment band, under the Ieaoersi'P "a
" s Migrant.
rna rev,ew was IN honor Of ex-Ma1or-Generai
Theodore B. Gates president Of the Veteran Assoc
alton, and other members who nave attained '"o
rank of general. These are Generals Z. l. CnrSVe"
can Philip H Briggs Richard s. Mor!e, Ihoinas
u NcGrath Alfred 8. Barnes and Horatio I. King.
Two veterans took a position IN front OF anu
facing Company G.. They carried some OF 'neii
old aags. and as they appeared they received d
hearty greeting. President Gates AWARDED inc 'e'-
eran trophy for largest percentage OF at'enaance
10 Company G. Harry a; Williams csP, of 90 ..
The Company received It. The presentation o. Lvs 5
,nental medals Cor long and honorable service 4ha
ioo par cent duty medals was then ma5Ie ne ne
Veteran medal was presented to Captain H. T. , 10
forrest for the highest average score az 80 e
1,reedrnoOr rifle range. About TWO nun %
eold%s received the 100 per cent duty neddIs an
eho,,t a score OF them received the reslileiila4
medals. .o,,oood Tba uniforms
,are gray coats white trousers and helmets IneIe
Tsre three battalions and three files In the patao
. march The Watson Troop" dedicated 70 S9!o-
80 Watson was played for the first time Dailcin
widowed the parade The affair was arranged an :
MANAGED by the following members OF the rex
ment Floor Commttee-Lieutenant GeoIE s5 ca ~
Kemn assisted by non-commissioned ONCE
rom each company. Entertainment Comn Ii,sseo
NTator G; \ Russell, Captain Harry A NA!ialss
CsDfain sydney Grant, Battalion-Ad)utanl a .
t5ie~son and Iieutenan. J. \. Hauch
Among the members who received !ons.sefVtce
medals were For twenty-five years, TO Orun9nSSe
Sergeant James McNevin. Drum-MaJor t.dWard NC
Intyre and First Sergeant George w smith: Ior
affeen wears 10 Captain John T. Jennings Capitln
sydney Grant and Quartermaster-Serge AAg W
s1der Parker: for ten years 20 Lieutenant - w
smith Lieutenant Theodore ". Budelmann, F1 q
cergeant John J. Scrimgeour, Sergeant Eugene Low
enburgh and Sergeant ". =. WlcKs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-24
PITT Up A SCURRILOUs SIGN.
.-rpso,, LANDLORDS UNIQUE WAY OF GET
TING EVEN WITH A TENANT.

. PATERSON LANDLORDS ONi~NI wa -
TING EVEN WITH A TENANT
,,...-sor Anru % (speciaD.-When Louis Pecone
- arres,ed to-day on charges OF ASSAULT ana pat
wa. "ao and malicious mischief preferred by John Il,
&C, before Justice Cocker crisis was Ieacheu
,n a neculiar state OF hostities winch mas eA'''eu
Gov some time between the two men,
pacone owns considerable property in the Riyer-
side district Of Paterson. and stanton ran
=, he huildings Pecone coon became one
- We ter,nts best customers and Kept stanton
h,,s marking on the slate. or course. S'at,9H
pusy 10 amount from the rent money anu tt,a
~ 6ore the trouble began Pecone Drc@' H., ~ az
II VIZ ~ Idea that Stanton was geitng lAe ~
~ him and after an argument WIN -, ,
.. ,rnh; suif IN the District Court TOT IoaI -
. Judgment WAS given agalnst MN anu, IT. y
ltnatta Snv further trouble, stanton moKtu' ~
avo1r ,@ COMPANY which had furnished me Saioo1 H
~, -, VI. dx.ures and moved mem ave., az
took cow 20 tore of part OF the wall OF Fecohe 5
building. ,,..o,,, had Stanton arrested for
aftr;ous mischief but the former tenant was -
Still Pec0ne did not despair OF germs
cur snd on Sunday last he palnIe1,, OF ~"
even. an1 1,e following legend on wooden syn:
R1ohn r. stanton, rcmoYca, ior nos P'''"s 'O1
This sign led stanton 70 invoke the INV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-24
TARPYTONN.

Miss Grace ~ Holder the daughter OF the late
Mr. and Mrs Charles Holder. OF Irvington, died at
the home Of William J. Odell, village trustee, in
lower Main-st.. Thursday evening. She was
twenty-one years old. The funeral will take place
tomorrow afternoon, the Rev. Arnold Fl. Redding
officiating
An entertainment will be given In the parors Of
the Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church OF which
the Rev W. f. Compton is pastor. on Monday
evening" under the auspices OF the Epworth
League. An interesting programme has been pre-
pared. meeting OF the junior members or the
chapter will be held this afternoon.
At tho regular convocaton OF Irving Chapter No.
26S Royal Arch Masons, on Tuesday evening next
the Mark Master degree VIII be worked
The local postoffce will be closed with the ex-
ceptlon OF hours in the morning and one in the
The case OF Miss Angeine Ode against the New
York Central Railroad war argued In the Appel
Thursday by w II. II. Elv for Miss Odell and
Daniel w Tears for the railroad. decision may
DR. John H. Barnhart and his mother Mrs. John
W. Barnhart left Tarrytewn on Wednesday on a
q special meeting OF the members OF Ward b
Burnett Post No. ies. O. A. r.. has been called for
this evening 70 maxi arrangements Tor the post 10
Irving Lodge No $50, l. O. c. T.. will hold its
quarterly election OF officers on Tuesday evening:
First Bapti-t Church tomorrow evening. The
choir will give several new selections and signor
Rev George IT, Ferris, will preach on Music and
Heaven" -
The Rev Arthur 2. Mabon. pastor OF the Second
Reformed Church, In company with his brother
James Mabon Will snil on the Umbria next Satur
day for Europe. They will be absent for several
An enjoyable and successful entertainment and
soriable was given under the auspices OF the First
Uapiist Sunday -school. for the benefit OF the IL
brary fund on Thursday evening. An Interesting
prorramme was well presented. Among those who
toof mart were Miss Edith Bishop. Miss Clare
Rarnes Miss Alice Hoyt. Miss Blanch Knapp. Miss
Ruth I,eaua Miss Daisy Lewis, Miss Marguerite
HAN Frazier Clapp, George Curtiss. Eery Wright
and Eddie Lewis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-24

The Rev. Z. c. Hoag. OF Shelton. conn., wno ~as
transferred 70 the Methodist Episcopal Church here
at the last session of the Conference has removed 10
Mamaroneck. The trustees of the churcn met on
Thursday night and decided TO begin WORK AT once
on the new 5000 parsonage. They also gave e
cepion for the Rev. j. T. Holmes. VINO mas pe ea
transferred 10 Hampstead. Long Island MI a ra
Mrs Hoag will have a temporary home IN the 'iiaee
until the parsonage is completed -. -. ,,i
grand rally of the temperance people 81 iI'o 1rha
LACE was held last night In Temperance Iiaii sraw
principal speakers were f. l.. Weatner"ax, Anuie"
Burns and William II. Vessels. OF Port Snss.er
The steam yacht Evelyn. John, r. nske,sa -
owner Is al Orienta being overhauied preEiVts -
being placed in commission. MT. HeRemah ""N i
y are now at their country home. ~. rohoot will
The Alumni Association OF the Hlgh o.uo t,tS,v
give n dance in the assemby-room on next frioay
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-24
LAST CINDERELLA DANCE.

THE CLOSING AFFAIR OF THE SEASON HELD IN
TIE PIERREPoNT ASSEMBLY ROOMS
The last Of the Cinderella dances for the present
season was given last evening in tho Fierrepoht
Assembly Rooms The dance attended by the
regular subscribers and their friends. and was IN
some respects one Of the best OF the season MIS-
James Mcbride Mrs William E. Taylor. Mrs Al
bert J. Jennings and Mrs John hoffman were the
patronesses and among the others present we're we're
Kiss Stllnan, Miss Maxwell. Miss I1inkle, MIsS
lwitchell. Miss Wilbur. Miss ogden. MISS MAii1i ~
aHss bowers. Miss Chittenden, Miss Chauncy MI
ss,sVens. Miss Richardson Miss Van Nostraho'
A.ss Kendall Miss MADDEN and Messrs Barnes
al nneI,. ladder Sheldon, Morgan, Hewlett
iIoams MASON Parker. White, Cnrhart, sherlna,.'
1ussn.sen, Chapman Bush. Lott. SchurDcr. brewer
White. Southard and Gardaer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-24
BALL PLAYERS NEARLY CONE TO BLOWS.
THE UMPIRE OF COURSE 10 AT THE BOTTOM
OF THE TROUBLE.

Elizabeth April % (SpeciaD.-There was big up
ronr at a game OF baseball here this afternoon be-
tween the Athletics Of Philadelphia, OF the Atlantic
League and the Elizabeths, Of the New-Jersey
State League. II was brought on IN the seventh
inning when Captain Moran Of the Athletics, en-
rosed nv a decision Of Umpire Bradley, hurled his
Ia, AZ the umpire's head. The bat went within a
fy feet OF Bradley and then Moran, seeing that no
taS Poiea 10 knock out the umpire, rusheu hlo me
"a and nut his fist up against Bradley nose
Tbts Vas signal for Manager Tobodt Of the Eliza
.L. 20 ca1I iDou the police TO remove Moran from
- oroYnds and officer Merrill seized the payer,
hut he was not elected =, . Lo h
aS ~ he present had reasoned with the players
pa cueted the tumul., the game was resumed tne
ritzobeths winning by a score OF > 10 o. a OH
& a. looked as II riot could not be averted anG
Sad blow been struck while Offcer MerrlH -, nad
M q. Moran IL would have been the sigma! ioI
hoII r 0 scrimmage Moran some years ago payed
generai oract amateur team in Elizabeth. and had
mtyn friends In the gathering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-24
PORT CHESTER AND RYE.

In the parish-house OF Christ Church. in Rye, Is
kept collection OF paintings and pictures OF the
numerous rectors who have served the parish since
its establishment. 20 years ago. There are also
pictures OF the church buildings and OF Christ
Church in Rye. England, with quaint old wind
mills in the distance.
The Rev. Irving E. White has accepted a call TO
become the pastor Of the Presbyterian Church In
Port Chester. and Will preach his first sermon on
May 2.
The Easter collections IN St Peters Episcopal
Church, Port Chester, amounted to 500 which Will
~ snnlied the reduction of the church debt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-24
-, ,rr,-crrOy AGAINST A PEANUT VENDER.

.nnucation was made before 'ioe-OhAl .e''o'
ra.H IN Jersey City yesterday for an injunction 70
rss,ran peanut vender from conductins Du.nes
at her present stand The application Is @ Of land in
nnehaf ~ A J. Serrell. who OWNS "''' Va ' "
- p,uleyara IN Bayonne- -..,.s,or nj the
Mrs Catherine Crowley 6y PER- erd at the corner
Serrell has endeayored 10 Ior anned
10 vacate for several months -a ne reauirng Mrs
20 me 70 show cause why the Injunction Sho'''
not he granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-24
THE NAME IS BAD ENOUGH.

AN tyN4EA1THFUL VEGETABLE GROWTH FOUND
ON wATER-SUPPLY PONDS
Indications OF the presence OF asterionel'a, an
uubealthful vegetable growth. have recently been
detected in the water coming from several OF .iie
island nonds which contribute 70 Brooklyn's water
SUNNY There IL no evidence that any large guam
thy Of the water Is tainted by the presence OF the
growth. but enough OF it has already appeared 70
cause con sidera bic worr TO the officials OF the
TeaIrb and civ Works departments. DR.. Emery
ecknowledged yesterday with reluctance mat the
bored but he refused 10 say anything about the
natter except that he would soon communicate
with Commissioner Willis on the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-24
MAMARONECK.

the anniversary OF their marriage on THURSDAY
evening by receiving their friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-24
Relations Notifies.

FIRST REFORM ed PRESBYTERIAN cHu,kIh sSXr,
nanters) f2th-st 9Th and 1th aves Rev
d. STEELE. Pm. D.. Pastor-servfces at III a. M -
D. m Strangers always welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-24
Reliaious Notices.

A c. DIXON breaches sunday in Hanson ,a5o-tian1ave
near Fuon-st., Brooklyn, at 100 p m suOIe'" $780,
tho Heroine Of Love"