davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-25
MOB RUNS AMUCK,
TN NEW ORLEANS.
Burns Down a a Hospital and
Turns the Inmates
Out.
WERE THREE DEATHS YESTERDAY.
Edwards Needs More Doctors Death of a
Brave Young Priest at
Mobile.

New Orleans, Sept. 2'.--The eff
cient work by the fire department in
the face CT the wild attacks of mob
enabled the department this morning
to save the main portion of the Beau
regard school building. Only the an
mex of the structure was reduced to
ashes. The alarm sounded at p 80
a. IN. After the massmeeting of clti-
zens held last night r1otous crowd
gathered around the building and
openly threatened that at the first op-
pOrtunity they would destroy 1t.
Throughout yesterday evening Sister
Agnes and number of sisters of char
ity, together with help from the hos
pIral, had been putting the building
in order for the reception of yellow
fever patients, The school board,
meantime, had removed from the
building every desk and article of
furniture and the hospital people had
moved into the building cots and
other necessary adjuncts for the treat
ment of yellow fever patients. At
nIghtfall Surgeon Bloom of the hos
pital, the sisters and others were
warned that they had best leave the
building.
THEY GOT OUT.
They did so headed by Sister Agnes
and made their way through the dense
crowd of panicstricken citizens. Then
a small force of police were ordered
to the scene, but the mob, bent on in
cendiarism, was sharper than the
guards, and while the police were
busily engaged in trying to quell the
riOtOus crowd in front OF the building
two incendIaries with a gallon can of
oil proceeded to the rear and quickly
had the building in flames. The
alarm was turned in, but the first
neighboring engine scarcely arrived
when its hose was cut. When the
other engines arrived the hose was also
destroyed by the mob Chief Caster
and Captain Journer arrived in a pat
rol wagon with big squad of officers,
which beat the mob back. Then the
tiremen went actively to work and sue
ceeded IN preventing the destruction
of the building.
1t is fair TO say that the action of
the mob is roundly denounced on all
sides this morning.
Only one new case was reported this
morning, 1t is of a man Lying on
Boston street and is reported in q
dangerous condition. Three deaths
have occurred from yellow fever to-
day.
SADLY STRICKEN.
Edwards, Miss, Sept. 24.-Twelve
new cases of yellow fever are reported
since p. m. The cases under treat
ment increased to IS with but four
physicians. We need more doctors.
PRIEST FALLS.
Mobile, Sept. 24-Rev. Father Dam
lei Moray, the fifth victim of yellow
fever here, died this morning at 7
O'Clock. lie was taken sick Septem-
ber 20 ard had intense fever from the
start
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-25

Rob Roy flour has no superior and
few equals. 1t is beautiful. If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
THE NEWS OF BROOKLYN.

son on Friday evening, 1t was successful there
being ffty-two players. Handsome prizes OF ster-
ling silverware had been selected. and six were
awarded as follows; Mrs. +. X. Baldwin. Mrs Ew-
ing, Miss RICHTER. DR., Wietts. Mr. Greenfield and
Mr.. Bassford. Many Brooklyn people were among
the players who were an follows: Mr.. and Mrs e.
NJ Greenfield Mr. and Mrs. c. n. Peck. Mr.. and
Mrs w. NJ Meserole Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Cropsey'
DR. and Mrs: Ewing. Mrs. Fisher Mrs Frank rks -.
dali, Mrs p Z. Tredwell. Mrs. b. Gunthet. Mrs
" Young IT, Mrs George ,s SOUR" ie MT Pomares
Miss sunchita Pomares. Miss Sheridan. Miss clark,
Miss Treadwell Miss Duff Miss Perry MISS Ga nara
May E. Smith. Miss Clare Newman. Miss Adelalde
c. Fisher Miss NJ. Whelan, Miss A. Wheian' r a: y
IT., C. A. Dukes DR.. Willetts. NJ. F Parker; FRANK
Gailard Sherwood V. Weber: w. u Mithe!'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
GATHERED About THE TOWN.

Gertle Davis and Mary Mulv1ll. the two self
STYLED Sunday school teachers who were arrested
few days ago for keeping dsorderly resort at No.
s3 Sands-st were sentenced to ten months each In
the Penitentiary. justice Bremen said he thought
the women thoroughly bad and deserved a
severe lesson
Mrs Helen l.. Johnson. who ran over Walter
Mahan at Fifth and ST. Marks ayes. ar
ragned yesterday In the Butler Street Court for
careless driving. She pleaded that the accident
was I'm TO way due TO her carelessness and the
case was adjourned to await the result Of the boy 5
injuries
Edwin Matheson was committed to the Blooming
dale Insane Asylum yesterday by Judge Hurd In
the County Court 1t Is said that he once n
PHOSPHORUS real estate dealer He Is now suffering
from paranoia. "A form OF paresis caused by ex-
cessive drinking.
The step OF a Nassau troey-car colded wester-
day afternoon with hub OF brewery wagon at
Belmont and Rockaway ayes. throwing James
Burns. OF 10. Ils3 Degraw-st.. the driver OF the
wagon TO the ground and slightly tnturing the con-
ductor Lofts Smith OF No. 80 Prospective. The
motorman was Andrew Donohue. OF No. 1888 De-
graw-st Burns and Smith were attended by sur
geon from St. Mary's Hospital and taken home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
CRAZED BY RED TAPE.
TROUBLES OF A MOTHER INCREASED
BY STATE OFFICIALS.

MRS. COHEN. DRIVEN FROM PILLAR TO POST
BY LEGAL. BUBBLES. BECOMES INSANE
CALLING FOR HER CHILDREN AND
HER DEAD HUSBAND.
Mrs Jennie Cohen a young Polish woman. is In
the Flatbush Insane Asylum. driven out OF her
mind by sorrow and by official red tape She for
merly lived in Chicago. where her husband kept
small store until the growth of department stores
drove him out of business They then went to
New Britain, Conn., and. after spending eight
months there in a frutess attempt to gain livel-
hood went to New-Haven. When they arrived
there Mrs Cohen stayed in the railroad station
while her husband went to look for rooms lie
never returned. While out on his quest he was
killed in a railroad accident
Mrs Cohen was left destitute, with four children
the oldest six years of age and the youngest naoy'
She went out walking from hospital to hospital,
seeking news of her husband. At last she learned
that her husbands body was in New-Iork, ana
some sympathetic bystanders sent her there with
the children For twenty-four hours they walked
about the big city, and then the Charities Commits
sioners got hold OF them
The first result of the inquiry of the Charities
Department was that the family were State paupers,
and by one unravelling of red tape after another
they were gradually moved over to Brooklyn. State
paupers are put in the Flatbush institution, ana
the State pays for their board ,,.o, -, cha
The Brooklyn Commissioners celebrated on the
case and decided TO put the woman in the aims
house. pending the arrival of the State superin.
tendent of Charities, Dr. Hoyt The children went
TO the nursery
Dr. Hoyt arrived last week. After considering
the case he decided that the family must go back
to Chicago His decision was founded on the law,
which requires that a residence of a year must ne
proved before any one be held to live in state
Mrs. Cohen did not want 70 20 back to Ch'Sago.
Her property, what left of II, was at New
Haven, and she wanted to go there. She protested;
but in vain. The family were placed in charge OF
an officer and put a Rogers-ave. car. That was
as near as they got to Chicago. When they got
out al the transfer station at Bergen.st Mrs Conen
was a maniac. She was taken back TO the aims
house and put in the hospital, and then removed TO
the asylum. where she now Is. She raves con-
tinuay calling for her dead husband and her chill
dren The latter still In the nursery They
are Kate, six Sarah. four; Philip four. and LYMAN
one year and eight months old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
MANY CLAIMS AGAINST THE CITY.

Controller Palmer has sent to the Law Depart
ment for examination a number of claims for dam
ages against the city which were filed with him.
The cases those OF Franklin Mansfield. of Hemp
stead who claims that the city has taken his pond
at Seaford for water. and that his fish have been
destroyed and the value of his land deprecated;
Anton Bauer. OF No. 81 Ellery-st who claims that
he was injured while driving a horse In Flushing
ave. by being preciptated TO the street. owing to
the defective condition OF the between car
rails John w. Lawrence. whose drowned
on April l6 at the Meeker-ave. Penny Bridge: Eliza
beth Regain. who says that she fell on the sidewalk
at Hillary and Prince SITS, owing to the condition
Of the walk. and Henry ". Bschon. OF No. "a
Bedford ave, whose horse in collision with a
horse and wagon used by the City Works Depart
ment. All the claims are for $4,000. except Bisch-
Off, which Is for SIZE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
HEIRS GET VALUABLE REALTY.
PROPERTY IN NETWORK DISPOSED OF BY
THE WILL, OF THOMAS STILLMAN.

PROPERTY IN NETWORK DISPOSED OF BY
THE WILL OF THOMAS sTILLMAN.
The will OF Thomas Stillman was filed with the
Surrogate Yesterday Mr.. Stillman formerly lived
at No IL Prospect Place and he died at me Ihou-
sand Islands on July "a. He left widow Emma
T. Stil,man and four children-Emma V. Duryee'
Of suffern, Rockland County, y. Y; Annie ;. DIX,
of No $50 Berkeley Place; Nellie II. Shearman' OF
Paterson y. j.. and Thomas q. Stillman, VINO is in
business at No. 224 Greenwich-st., New-fork Mrs.
Sherman Is the wife OF the Rev Thomas G.. Shear
The Will gives to the wife 5000 in cash and all the
household property as well as Durlal poI III
zee. he gives No l56 West Forty ninth-st.. New
York; to the grandson George $. he gives NO.
3S4 West Thirty-sixth-st, New-fork; to Florence
Ryer granddaughter No. 35H West Inirt list
sixth-st New-York. To the SON. Thomas q. sui
man ne gives the boot and shoe business at No.
224 and 226 Greenwch-st. New-Nork To Louise A;
Prinde, a granddaughter. the testatOr gave No S3
Tenth-ave New-YorH; to Mrs Dix. No. 40 Tenth
ave- New-York; No. 5N West Ffty-seventh-si..
New-York and a mortgage for $500 on property IN
Fast Sixty fourth-st.. New-York To Miss Elizabeth
StIllman is left No 22i West Thirty-siXth-s, New
York. and $4,000. and to Mrs. sherman is given
No 80 East Fifty-third-st., New-York The widow
is executrx and residuary iegatee.
BY a codicil the fivc-thousand- dollar bequest 10
the widow H. revoked. and in place of II she Is 10
receive the homestead In Prospect Place, besides all
money in bank. and $4,000 is left 10 each OF the chill
dren.
ninth-st. New York, has been sold. ana maj ELIZA
beth Stlman u TO receive $500 instead The de-
wise OF the West Ffty-seventh-st. house 10 Mrs Dix
IS revoked and also that giving her $1,000, on the
ground that the Tenth-avo. house devised 70 her is
improved that the difference is more than made
N her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08

\ NEW-YOA KVOMAN ASSAULTED AND ROBBED
At THE BROOKLYN JOCKEY
CfT-R TRACK

Frank Cody. James Burns, Budd Ferguson. Dan
lei Cuddy and Walter Ley. all hostlers employed
in tho stables of the Brooklyn Jockey Club were
arraigned in the Coney Island Police Court yester-
day morning charge of criminal assault pre-
ferred by Miss Emily McDonough, of No. 26i West
Thir-y-sccond-st.. New York.
Miss McDonough who is a prepossessing young
woman twenty-three years old, told Justice
Kramer that she visited the track late on Friday
night with Charles Bake, a young man who had
brought her down the island. Blake wanted TO
see a friend who Is employed at the track. and he
LEFT her at the track Office He had left
the Office than she was Knocked down and as
saulted by the men, who beat her and robbed her
of her pocketbooS and gold ring. Blake on hear
ing of the assault. away, and the young
woman went the headquarters of Fire Engine
No "a. where she told of the affair. Foreman Rob
erts Of the engine called up the coney Island police
station on the telephone and told OF the assault
and patrol wagon, with the reserves, was sent out
and the young woman's ASSISTANTS all arrested.
Police Justice Kramer held all the men without
bail for examination. and committed the girl to the
House of Detention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
NOTHING BUT TALK.
NEwTOwN CREEKS BRIDGE AS FAR OFF AS
EVER OWING TO A DISAGREEMENT.

NEwTOwN CREEKS BRIDGE AS FAR OFF AS
EVER. OWING TO DISAGREEMENT.
The Joint Commission of the Newtown Creek
bridge met at the City Hall yesterday. The Com
mission is composed Of the Brooklyn Aldermen and
the Queens County Supervisors. and there were
present Aldermen Leaycraft. Maurer. Taylor and
Wassmuth and Supervisors Van Nostrand Ber-
MEL Kaufman, Denton and Smith. The last
named was chairman
The King Bridge Company, Of Cleveland Ohio
presented plans for high level bridge, to be
erected between Manhattan-ave., Brooklyn. and
vernon-ave.. Long Island City. They offered to
construct the bridge for $4,000, excluding the via
duct Supervisor Van Nostrand replied that the
Board of Supervisors had approved low level
bridge and the Brooklyn Aldermen had disap-
proved IT, and that, therefore. there really
nothing for the Commission to pass upon, and the
meeting adjourned without taking action.
The dispute between the two boards will probably
be left to the Greater New-York Council for ac-
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
HEAVY TAX INCREASE.
GENERAL COMPLAINT AMONG SUFFOLK
COUNTY PEOPLE.
ASSESSMENTS JUMPED IN SOME INSTANCES III
THE FULL VALUE OF THE PROPERTY
L, INTEREsTED

ASSESSMENTS JUMPED IN SOME INSTANCES TO
THE FULL VALUE OF THE PROPERTY
NETWORK PEOPLE INTERESTED.
As the books in the different Long Island towns
are open to view. they show that there have been
Increases all along the line in taxes In River
head. while there are no wealthy residents. there
are some in moderate circumstances, and their as
sessment have been raised in some instances SU
per cent or up to the full value Of the property.
The same state of affairs exists in Huntington,
and in the remaining eight towns OF the county.
There will he many grievances aired on August IL,
when the Assessors meet. as complaint is general
In the town of Babylon the largest increases are
as follows: William Ziegler. of Brooklyn. from
500 800 last year to 100000 this year: August BEL
mont. from $4,000 last year to $4,000 TINS year ear
Perry Belmont. personal taxes last veal. tnlS
year $4,000; Solomon Bays, none last year, S25,@.
this year: Westminster Kennel Club. none iast
year $1,000 this year r: g. Roston, president OF
the Farmers Loan and Trust Company. Sl3VD iast
year $4,000 this year. Babylon National Bang
Sammis estate $4,000 last year. $4,000 this year
SIS 900: f. c. and Julia 7. Livingstone; last year
SIG 600 this year $4,000: Long Island Home COM
pany last year $1,000 this year $780, 600; Brunswick
Home. last year s12.50. this year $4,000; w ~
Ford last year sl1 600, this year $40 600 I9nn !, g
Foster last year $40 80 this year s53l50; Helen ~
Bergen last year $500 this year $4,000. ana me
Amityville Land Improvement Company ana Am NY
VILE Hotel each from $500 last year TO Soo" this
year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
A SUIT OVER DOVER RIGHTS.
THE ALLEGED WIDOW OF THOMAS NOLAN BE
GINS PROCEEDINGS TO ESTABLISH

Clara f. Nolan has begun action in the Su-
preme Court to establish her claim to be the widow
Of Thomas Nolan formerly a liquor dealer at
Forty-ninth-st.. near Third-ave In form the suit
Is TO secure the admeasurcment of dover and to
recover damages for Withholding the plaintiffs
dover. to the amount of one-thrd of the mcsne
profits from July I. 1897. the date OF Nolans death
The plaintiff who was Mrs. Clara Edsall. is
twenty nine years old and has child by her
first husband and two by Nolan. When the latter
was dying she visited the house and asked to see
him. but the family refused permission. At the
funeral she declared herself his widow. and went
to his grave accompanied by her children.
The complaint alleges that Nolan left surviving
him Catherine l.. F. Nolan and Johanna NJ. Il.
Nolan, children by former marriage, and Thomas
and Mary Agnes Nolan by the plaintiff Nolan
she alleges conveyed certain real estate TO Gather
inc NJ. Nolan Catherine f. Nolan and Catherine
L. F. Nolan, but plaintiff did not join In the
veyances or release her dover right.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
FUNERAL OF MAMIE MCARTHl.
THE GIRL WHO DIED FROM STARVATION
RIrRIED IN HOLY CROSS CEMETERY.

BURIED IN HOLY CROSS CEMETERY.
The funeral Of Mamie Mccarthy. the seventeen
year-old girl who died on Thursday OF periton'tis
superinduced by starvation. at No. 5o7 Columbia
st. was held at o'clock yesterday afternoon
Great sympathy has been excited by The Tribunes
story Of her sad fate, and the Rev. Reginald X
Parker, of Norwich, Conn, who is officiating at
All Saints Episcopal Church. Seventh-st. and
Seventh-ave., called yesterday at the house and
said that he would do anything he could to help
the girls brother to defray the funeral expenses
Mr.. Parker was told that the undertaken had de-
manded S12 to pay for the lot In Holy Cross Gene
terry, and he said that If the money could not be
raised his congregation would foot the bill
Charles Mccarthy the brother. has received a
letter from Brooklyn contractor, offering him
employment, and will accept 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
FUNERAL or MRS. JESSE JOHNSON

The funeral OF Mrs. Jesse Johnson, who died on
Friday morning al Patchogue, will be held at &
o'clock this evening at Mr.. Johnsons home. No sos
Cnon-ave. The Rev Mr.. Collins, assistant rector
OF the Church Of the Messiah will conduct tho ser
vices. In the absence OF the Rev, DIR. c. r. Baker
the rector. Mrs. Johnson's body was brought n
Brooklyn from Patchogue last evening. -
William Jesse Johnson. Mrs. Johnson's only .on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
FATHER COULD Not SENTENCE son.
EDWARD KEENAN,. JR.. SENT TO JAIL FOR TWEEN
rvrrSr DAys FOR HEATING HIS FATHER

EDWATD KEENAN, 7
LYNNE DAYS FOR BEATING HIS FATHER.
Edward Keenan,. jr., was sentenced TO twenty
nine days in Jail yesterday by Justice Bremen
for beating his father. Justice Bremen. after hear
ing the testimony, found the guilty OF cruel
treatment of his father. and offered 10 let the
father the sentence
81 am afraid Of my life OF the boy" replied the
father "but don't want to have him sent to jail.
1t is rather hard a father to sentence his own
son to Imprisonment Still. he pounded me he
cause | would not give him money to buy liquor"
IL fear / will have to withdraw my offer. after
all" said the Justice. II Will send this young
man TO jail for twenty nine days. hope that will
be q lesson to him In the future"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
CENTRE MORICHES YACHTSNEN RACE

A pretty yacht race was sailed on Centre Mo
riches on Friday afternoon. and was en'oSeu =.
crowds on the shore. as wei as oy inc I'll.
~. n,a. swra craft which dotted the bay Tho san.
ara we're mostly members OF the Riverside ana
New. Rochelle Yacht clubs who are at the summer
hotels. The course was three times over EN- tne rsh
angular course OF the East Bay naen' owners and
,ins were az follows: The Astoria. Jonn Mi
ury. i:aoas: the sunc b smith ~, Kelley. iM3,
Daniel singer l3717 the Ell. Mel N'e'0''
the Ada. II. J. Stackpoole. lae'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
COMPLIMENTS FOR SULLIVAN.
THE BROOKLYN POSTOFFICE SAID TO BE
THE FINEST IN THE COUNTRY

William A. Baird, General Postofnce inspector
from Chattanooga, Tenn. visited the Brooklyn fost-
office Yesterday With Mr.. Lyons. the Superintend-
ent OF Malls he made tour of the building ana
at the end OF his visit told Postmaster sullivan mat
as far as ne had observed the postofices or me
equipment and organization Mr.. Baird. George
" Pepper OF Cleveland, Superintendent OF the
Railroad Mail Service OF the Ninth Division. ana
John Montgomery, Superintendent OF Mails at Gn M
cago are a special committee appointed ~ the De Ds
nartment AT Washington to inspect the New ! DIX
Postoffice with a view TO its reorganization Ihey
Will report tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08

was at Vineyard Haven with the New-fork facn
Club when he heard OF his mothers oeath' ne ia
returned to Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08

Mr. and Mrs. E. r. Chapel and Miss Chapel o
No 1884 Dean-st.. left the city on Tuesday. The.
will spend the rest of th' month at the Isle o
Shoals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08

limited States District Attorney James L. Ben
nett left the city yesterday morning for the Thou
sand Islands His family are there. and MI Ben
nett will not return until next month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08

William J. Gordon, Of NewYork, and Margare
Wood Of Brooklyn. were married at the bride
home No 245 Hocper-st at noon Wednesday
The Rev Newell Woolsey Wells conducted tn
ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beam and Miss Edna Bear
are spending August at Beach Bluff. Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08

man riding I'm Bedford-ave. yesterday after
noon attracted some attention from the fact that
he carrying umbrella his bicycle
There attachment by which the umbrella
was fastened to the head of the machine and the
rode up the avenue in apparent comfort
although some boys on the sidewalk shouted III
there" and made comments on his appearance.
that he could not but hear As n protection against
the heat OF the sun an umbrella may be good
thing but IL would be OF little use In shower
Besides, with head wind or one on the quarter IL
would he a serious mpedmelt to riding At the
same time. when riding with the wind. the nm
brela might be II material aid 10 the rider
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08

The Bedford Social Society held a social and
entertainment on Thursday evening at No. 1,26o
Fulton-st. The entertainment, which consisted
mostly Of musical selections, was given by Mrs E.
Pitts. f. F. Condit. William George. Miss Hattie
pitts Miss F. Bearns E. X Moore Miss Annie
Blend and Miss Eleanor Pitts. Those present were
Miss Carrie Taylor George Taylor Miss j. Hart
rick Miss Emma Hankley, Zebra WHITAKER. Miss
Katie Coughan, Miss Ena May Moore, Miss May
hoffman. Mrs Ada Moore, Miss Bessie Ludgate,
Miss Ethel Moore Miss w. Hawksley, E. K.
Moore. ". F. Condit Miss Annie Blend, Miss FL
eanor Pitts w. J. Davidson, A. Storer MISS T.
Bearns William George. Miss Hattie Pitts, Mrs.
e Pitts and Mrs. f. Bearns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
&c CO., Newark.

gathering up the fragments Of cement which
had dropped overheard from the holes made In
the wall for the reception Of the ends Of the dam.
Nothing more can he done until the material
arrives. and another instance Of good work at
the yard all tangled up by official red tape ID
made plain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08

Mrs G l.. Pratt Of No. 2lO ST. James Place, and
her SON Clarence Pratt staying at the Kendall
wood Richfeld Springs. Others at the Kendall
wood are Mrs William Young. OF Bedford,ave,'
and Mrs Walsh and family, OF ST. marx Place.
Miss IS NJ Lawrence arrived at the Hotel Earring
ton early in the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Indy. Asa w. Tennsy is staying at wasSn ,,"
FOR the summer. and among the , sro0 rSwars
at tho Watch Hl Hoq ass Misses Ruth and Esther
Howard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08

EI Horsman jr. has gone to shinnecocK iof ''e
remainder Of Angus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08

The following Brooklyn people are registered at
the Maryland. Bemar. n. j.: Mrs. W. j. Baugher,
Mr. and Mrs W. E. Arnold. Miss Nellie Patterson.
Miss Elizabeth Knapp Miss Nellie Knapp Miss M.
T. Dunn Frederick Anthony Percy G. James.
Frederick Doughty l.. E. Blackwell IT.. George w
Meacham Charles A. Fetch. Mrs. Helen Eagleton,
Miss Hogarth and Miss voorhees,.