davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-06-18

A LAND OF LAZINEss. Crete is 4
land Of the past, says the Springfield
Republican. 1t is Il land of memor.
les rather than Of passing events: a
land whose period Of activity and i'm
pOrtance has passed, whose time OF
decay and tOrpOr seems to have come.
To history it is the birthplace and
tomb Of IeuS, the home OF MlnOs,
the thalaSSOCrat, the scene Of war and
carnage, the Venetian colonial seat
70 Greece it is the land OF memories
sad and heroic. TO Turkey it i5 a
thorn. In old days it got the name VI
ill-measure. To-day it might be said
to be scarcely known. except as q
country or home life. 1t Is properly
an agricultural island In It's entire
area there are not more than six con.
siderable towns, and these the ruins Of
other days, the houses old and fallen,
gaunt hobs, starving ours, hawks and
barriers tenanting the streets. All
around are the mountains, and every
considerable town is by the sea. On
the cratered mountain tops and in
the rugged valleys the peasants till
the land and pasture their sheep and
goats, At night they sleep in the
villages, and by day they are in their
fields Of rye, millet and sunflowers.
They make but sorry agriculturlsts.
Laziness is the root Of their vices,
and the Cretans are lazy ne'er.do-
wells. More than half OF their days
are holidays, which they celebrate by
getting drunk. Byactual count there
are 12S OF these holidays, and when
men and women get intoxicated 129
times year it is regular system.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-06-18

R, Seal,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
day in patpine, ns"r.isj" sfk''t'see'nE, r'o'
Those participating in the enjoyment we're;
Mr.. John Lacour and family, Escatawpa; Mrs.
J. p. Purtell and family, Moss Point; Col. j.
r, H,rndon and family, Orange Grove. On
reaching Scranton by the Moss Point road
thew changed cars Tor Pascagoula, and were
sgreeably surprised at the speed and comfor,
Of the dummy running TO the scashore, and
we're constantly reminded Of Chestsrheld u
through the politeness Of the manager, Capt
volney Brown and Mr. Joseph Wells, to whom
they are indebted for many favors during tn
6ay,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-17
NEW-ROCHELLE.

large number OF persons attended the hearing
given by the trustees on Monday night on the pro
posed franchise Of the NewRochelle Electric Rail
road The new company is composed of local bust
ness men, and proposes TO supplant the line OF horse
cars at present maintained by the Union Railroad
Company The proposed route is seven miles long,
and besides furnishing a means Of transit will con-
meet at Pelham for Mount Vernon and reach Glen
Island Hudson Park and the yacht and boat club
houses on Long Island Sound. To give other com
NAMES an opportunity TO compete for the franchise
q further hearing was set for December -
Miss Anna Bauer. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles G. Bauer. married last night to Josiah
Morgan lie Count by the Rev. Charles F. Canedy,
rector OF Trinity Episcopal Church. The marriage
took place at the home OF the brides parents In
Uemlock Place Miss Agnes Bauer and Frederick
De Veau lie Count were the attending couple. Mr..
lie Count is the OF ex- Postmaster Henry NJ lie
Count and descendant Of one Of the Oldest Hugue-
not families IN New-Rochele
Albert Van Colt eghty-seven years old, retired
New-York City 1eweler died at his home. in Wild
cliffe Premium Point Monday night Mr.. Van
Colt was born In New-York City and was descend
OF the Old Dutch families.
Basil J. Gray, sixty-two years old died on Monday
al his home. on Lathers Hill. He leaves wife and
several children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-17
KATONAH.

Services In the Presbyterian Church OF .S -. ,se
70 commemorate the twenty-hlth 'a,a, nb a
S,.nh u,Il begin this afternoon at o'clock win d
service Of praise At S:l5 address Will be gwen
Nv the Rev Dr. George W Knox on ~ Rey
~ s followed at o'clock by the 6en
RoIjin a. Sawyer whose subject VIII De an MI he
& ideals" At l:45 O'Clock the Comnuliom - IT, he
aSmnistered by the Rev Dr. Wson ~, I'm ii he ne
a;n, ~ interest in the evening session VII p
historical address delivered by the rev Jo nus 80
Easman of Pottsville. Penn, the former pastor VI
the church. -. 80 hor sister Mrs
Iewis II Miller Of PalmeT-ave - c.
The Woman's Home and Foreign MlsslonIdIISS -
cietes OF the Katonah Methodist Episcopal Cnu. IN
vii meet on Thursday afternoon az O'Clock IN tle
home Of Mrs Louis W. Elliott in Bedforu hoau,
At the semi-annual election Of officers OF ne ME-,
evening at the home OF Mrs Hana6uIgh Mrs FL IL
bridge A. Arnold was elected president MIS-. Row,
ara l. Tryon president. Miss Mary s enc ea
secretary and Mrs Miller treasurer. IL was also ue-
cided TO continue the Of two little girls In the
Home at Tvoli for at least another year -,
Mrs William Bailey and her daughters, MISS Salle
Bailey and Miss Carrie Bailey. OF Somers, Will spend
the winter in New-York City.
The concert TO be given in the Methodist Ep'scoPa
Church OF this place on Thanksgiving night by Mis-:
Geraldine Morgan, violnst. and Paul Morgan VIC
loncest. will be for the benent OF the ha'o"d'
Village Improvement Society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-17
NETWORK CITY.

Tho Rev DR. Nowland Maynard VIII deliver M
Illustrated and historical lecture on "Ihe scenery
and cities Of Old England to-day at ChlcketlhS
Hall.
The nrst lecture OF this seasons course u"uc'
the auspices OF the Young Mems Hebrew Assoclh-
ton will tako place this evening NJ Shearlh ISI'e
syuagoerie seventieth-st and Central fark N's''
when Samuel H. Guggcnhcmcr VIII speak on no
Money Question IN our Politics" The lecture VII.
be followed by a musical programme. All are wei
come.
The annual meeting OF the Public Education AZ
ISOLATION Will be held Friday, nj 800 p M IN
the American Art Galleries, No. East twenty
tbird-st Mayor Strong. President Hubbell OF the
BOARD OF Education. and Mrs. Schuyler Van
Ronssclaer. the president OF the society," will be
among the speakers.
Navor Strong last evening contradictcd a report.
publlshed In the afternoon. that there was DIFF
ference OF opinion In the Ciyi Service Board over
q proposal 10 extend the scope Of the civil Service
regulations I'm this city TO protect some Office
holders Of the present administration The Mayor
said he had heard OF proposal 10 extend the
rules and OF no fuss in the civil Service Board.
The 81. Nicholas Society will hold It's anniversary
dinner on Monday evening. December 6, at tho
new Demonico's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-17
az OH MANS TALE OF ROBBERY.

William Hcenbothem. elghty-four years DID,
Aoaior I'm secondhand stoves. Mt No. $50 Southern
pou,ovord lies I'm the Harlem Hospital with long
cut on his forehead. another under the 'ett eye
and an ugIv cash on his right arm. lie says that
two Italians entered his shop yesterday morning at
O'clock and asked 10 see "A stove; that when he
turned one OF the men attacked bin with knife,
while the other robbed MN OF $iO that was III ms
uocko, and that then the two men fled from tho
store Hiccnbothcm says he became so bcwlldered
ana fr,ghtcnrd that he locked his front door. and
rusrIng into his bedroom ut tho rear OF the shop,
threw himself on his bed. There he was found at
q n'cock I'm the afternoon, when Frederick Roth
a ncipbbor went 10 the shop to make Il purchase.
He was surprised to find the place shut up Going
thrnugh n hallway he reached the back yard and
necreI into the bedroom. He the injured man
wing there and summoned a policeman. The back
room was broken into immediately, ana an hfhpu-
lance took the old man away
Captain OBricn OF the Alexander-aVe police sta
ton. Is inclined To doubt the story, Dut he mas de-
tcctivcs investigating the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-17
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO DAY.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK-TUEsDAY NOV. 10. 1897
ARRIVED

PORT OF w-YoRK-TUESDAY. NOV. 10. 1877
ARRIVED.
Steamer Europe CBr). RI binson. London November
with mdse to the New-lork shipping company EN'N
at the Bar at 2:3O m o..oA.-
steamer Riverdale ,Er) Lawrence. Liverpool OeloDcr
30 i'm ballast o Barber Co. Arrived at the bar nj /
m. ,,...-.,o, Nova,rber Z
with mdse Maitland Kersey. Arrived nj the Oar NJ
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse tGer); Engepat
prcmen November % and Southampton TO- with muse VIo
cabin and l59 steefage passengers TO Oclrichs w. "
rived at the Bar at 30 M. ,.. ,,....,.har q
in ballast TO Hamburg American Line Arrived NJ Tue
Z, amer N"rmanna Ger, Barends Hamburg NoVem ao
her and southampton and Cherbourg ). Win Wuse. .ov
cabin and 1871 steeTage passengers 10 haihuuie -'A'
Line. Arrived n the Bar at m s.ohava Gan
Steamer Hardwck Hall IBID. Barclay. souraoaya ~
tember Sam,rang II. Colombo 2o Fort Sau, Vc.ooeI
10 Alsers 81 ST Michaes 81, and Delaware beahWasei
November 10 with sugar to American sugar henhlhg "
vessel TO Charles T. Sumner Co. Arrived at the BUR d"
IL n. ,,...... ca,,o,,h.r 90
SMYRNA October H. and Gibraltar 3D. with dse 10 Ma
Andrews Forbes vessel TO ]. G. seager Arrived az uhe
steamer Karoon OBJ. Freeman Hueiva october % and
Gibraltar 90 sulphur 10 Pennsylvania oat MAIN
featuring CO.: vessel to simpson. spence * iou"s' "
rived at the Bar at a. M .,- H..
steamer Prinz Wem First Dutch, Sordrager, fara-
October a. Demerara - TRINIDAD 20, SaIuPamo a.
Cumana IS Guanta IS La Guayra "a. Porto tapeIIo w.
Curacao November g. Jacmel 4, Aux Cayes D, iort hu
Prince 7 and Petit Goave TO- with mdse and cabin pas
sengers TO kunhafdt x Co. Arrived AT tue o"' ~ :"
D. IN November Is and anchored ,-x ,,,s
Steamer Dominic (Br). Forbes Para November o. WIN
mdse 10 Booth & Co, Arrived at the Bar at 4 a. m
Steamer Simon Dumos (NoD, Kanl'z. sanchez essn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-17
THE ANDRE PRISON SOLD.
HOUSE IN WHICH THE SPY WAS CONFINED
TO BE OPENED TO THE PUBLIC

HOUSE IN WHICH THE SPY WAS CONFINED
TO BE OPENED TO THE PUBLIC
The heavy wind and rain storm. which two weeks
ogo hIew down the whole front OF the stone mouse
81 Tannan I'm which Major Andre was imprisoned
before his execution a spy In the Revolution has
accommodated more than the united efforts Of thou
sands of people who in the last forty years have
endeavored in vain to gain admission to the historic
buiding for Dr. Stephens the owner yesterday
sold the building TO Charles A. Pike. a wealthy
resident of Tappan, who will rebuild the front and
preserye the rest Of the building 1t Is, and open
IT to the public.
DR. Stephens, in his ownership, would not per-
nit any one to enter the house under any circum-
stances and since he purchased the property peo-
pie from al parts OF the country have visited 1t
10 view the interior OF the structure but in every
instance they have been turned away. Had the
storm not laid part OF the building In ruins. 1t
would vet be closed TO the public.
Since the front fell out hundreds OF rclic-hunters
have sought the place and carried away pieces OF
brick and mortar as mementos. The room on the
north front, which was Major Andres prison, Is
smaller than IL that time, the back part
has been partitioned of into another apartment Il
was in this front room that Alexander Hamilton
and others visited the unfortunate young man.
Back of this front room Is the in which Major
Andre slept, and window looks out TO the west,
for his execution. This window is closed by old
boards.
There is no record to when the structure was
built. In the Revolution II was known as the Ma
bic Tavern. Its subsequent owners have been Fred
erick Blauvelt. Philip Dudley. Henry Gasner Henry
Storms. Thomas Wondle L. T. Sneden, Henry Ry-
erson and DR.. James Stephens The latter pur-
chased 1t forty years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-17
THE SAW WHICH THORN BURIED.

IT WAS FOUND. AND WILL BE USED TO COR
RoBoRATE MRS. NACK's CONFESSION.
new saw. eighteen inches long. is locked up in
the safe Of District-Attorney William J. Youngs. in
Long Island City, and the authorities are confident
that It will play important part In the second
trial of Martin Thorn for the murder of William
Guldensuppe which Is TO begin on Monday, before
Justice Smith The found yesterday In
the salt meadows between the villages Of Flushing
and College Point by Italian named Anton Pus-
tenski Of Flushing. 1t was In the place where Mrs.
Mack on Sunday last, when in company with the
District Attorney and Captain William Methven.
nointed out that Thorn had buried It, On Sunday
Mrs. Mack made statement TO Captain Methven,
describing the place where Thorn had buried the
saw and the circumstances. She said that at the
time Thorn said to her: Il buried II all but the
handle guess they won't find It, Tho ground Is
too hard to bury the handle.
The finding OF tho saw corroborates Mrs Nacks
confession The authorities are confident they have
the saw with which Guldensuppe's body was dis
membered II IS a new one and eighteen ihches IN
length. -
Tho annarently bitter feeling between William f.
Howe. Thorn's counsel. and Emanuel Friend MIS-
Nack's lawyer, continues. and the two lawyers are
rkelv ~ 20 into court next week opponents In
stead Of as associate counsel. Mr.. Friend believes
he has saved Mrs. Mack from tho electric chair by
allowing her TO become whgss 59r the state anu
Mr. Howe, who is busy preparing Ihorns "a, deishGe
case 10 the fury In such a manner as TO convince
Il thai Mrs Mack killed Guldensuppe, and that
Thorn did not do the actual killing but that he was
a tool in the hands OF cunning and desperate
woman. He will put Thorn on the stand as the
principal witness in his own behalf ,
drawn AVI9'i by sherr Henry Don't to-day and from
viii hear the evidence at the second trial on Mon,
day next Distrlct-Attorney Youngs says 1t VIII
take but few days to present the case for the
State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-17
wEsTCHESTER COUNTY.
1IruITE PLAINS,


s,,res,er Tompkins. well-known iatnl~' ~
oSNe a,od from typhoid fever at his nome III
G ,hs Tarrytown Road on Monday night de WAS
sxtyave years old and member of the S mSn'0
Methodist Episcopal Church OF 'n,s Ioeorb y
widow. two sons ana " "'"7'
lewis ir survive MN. - ro,,.ives assem-
80 number of friends and Tela'1vees r1as Y
"A, Id Sc IN" nome of Mr.. and MIS- Sn21T and
Moore in Hamilto on social affairs of the
sn3S69n the occasion being the siiNei "0
veIsary OF Mort " session marked the m ro
the Board of Supervisors sn6iect for special
hnsiness next Monday. The comm ann 't to Which, the
nrk in charge says that the nI It'll 'owarded are
trart for rebuilding the jail was Sa faithful
coitie s15 900 bond. guaranteeing 'lo '
uunrfornnance of the work. ,sro cr,ttb Lent
In the County Court before found guilty Of lar
Senv in the third degree, community Len having COM
of s5s the eence within short time nTms er'e crime
discharge from state Prison aoi Meldew Merritt,
oh e With burglary and assault he r,ed in the
STr tal St several months ago. VIII DC "''N "
court this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-17
YONKERS.

The annual inspection Of Kitching Post No 60.
G. A. r.. took place Monday evening at the
headquarters No. 3 Main-st Major James H.
Jenkins OF Farnsworth Post, Mount Vernon was
the inspecting officer.
DR.. Crotty, superintendent Of Hollywood Inn, de-
llvered last night the second lecture in the series
TO the Glass for Instruction and First Aid to the
Injured. The class numbers thirty-hve. on
Thursday evening there is to be free entertain
ment in the Assembly Hall for the boys and their
friends.
The Harriers' Club will have their weekly run to-
night. The route laid out covers about two miles.
There large gathering of members and
friends last night at the Park Hill Country Club
house The occasion was the first of the November
SAIL He gave The Soldiers Story"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-17
ALLEGED LUNATIC'S ARGUMENT.
HE IMPREssEs A sHERIFF'S JURY CALLED
TO INQUIRE INTO HIS SANITY. AND
1T ADJOURNs AT HIS REQUEST

=
TO INQUIRE INTO IFS SANITY. AND
1T ADJOURNS AT HIS REQUEST
Sherlfr's jury assembled IN the old brownstone
building in Chambers-st yesterday on an order
of Justice Pryor OF the Supreme Court, to pass
upon the sanity OF Joseph c. Creamer an alleged
lunatic. who for some time has been incarccratcd
I'm the Bloomingdale Asylum at White Plains
Dreamer Is said to be violent unatlc and his
relatives want him to be legally declared 80 and
a committee appointed for his person and prop
erty which Is said to be worth about $1,000
The Jury mpannelled and the Commissioners
were about listen TO the opening address OF
counsel for the petitioners when some one asked
II the alleged lunatic was represented by counsel
handsome, well-groOmcd man. about forty-fve
years old in "A check suit, Immediately rose and
In a perfectly rational manner said: IF II please
Your Honors. am the defendant in this case. and
desire to say that by no fault OF my own am
not represented by counsel. l therefore ask that
/ be granted adjournment until such time as |
can obtain counsel"
Tho Commissioners talked the point over for
several minutes. Dreamer In the mean time greeted
several acquaintances He was asked II II week
would not be a long enough time to enable him TO
get counsel.
'Weu" said Dreamer. smngly. that is plentv
of time 1t is not time | want, but opportunity
Il Is not an easy matter for my lawyer TO run up
TO White Plains every day, and rs have good
deal OF testimony to gather think should be
granted two weeks want the most eminent
counsel can secure. This is Il fight to deprive me
of my property and my liberty, and / intend to
fight for both the death
The lawyers for the petitioners said Mr.. Dreamer
had had plenty OF time 10 obtain counsel.
no doubt" replied Dreamer. but the other side
has attempted TO folst upon me counsel of their
own selection, and when WAS sent 10 town TO get
counsel last week IA The custody OF one OF the
supervisors Of the institution he declined to take
me TO the lawyer ] wanted. Am not right"
he added. turning 10 DR.. Lyon, the superintendent
of Boomngdale. The latter frankly admitted that
II was so.
the distinguished governors Of the institution sug
gested that counsel of his selection and while
the person he suggested may be eminent counsel,
prefer counsel OF my own selection"
II was decided TO adjourn the hearing until next
Wednesday at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-17
HOME LOST BY A LAWYERS FRAUD.
But JUSTICE BEACH DECIDES THAT lhE
DOCTOR WHO LOST 1T CAN'T
RECOVER II.

RECOVER II
According to a decision handed down by justice
Reach in the Supreme Court, yesterday Or. Johh
r PEARSON of No 500 West NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
feminist has lost his home through fraud on me
mart of his attorney. but he cannot recover II.
rrbreo vears oro Dr. Pearson purchased a lot AT
West Farms out OF his savings ana emp'oyeu
Henry Ccburre a contractor to build house upon
Z, Cehurre fled a mechanics lien for 500 upon the
lot and building after the work mad oceh dohe ana
in 1895 brought suit in the Supreme court TOT 'h'
foreclosure OF the lien. The case was referred TO
q referee. who found that the amount duo CeDurre
vas 5000 r. which, with the costs Of the suit TO-
tailed up sil7 49, Parsons attorney according 70
the doctor did not act in the suit as ne wished
ca at the instance Of a friend he retained waldorf
H. Phillips TO appear for him and prevent 'he SAFE
OF his property Phillips. the doctor alleges sara
he would stop the sale. and DR.. Pearson hand'i
him $40 to satisfy the judgment ana costs "hl'h
had been reduced TO that amount a., =.
According to the doctor. Phillips went with him 10
the Sherns office and paid the amount 10 a ptIsoi
n him the balance OF g q remaining after inc dent
OF S337 % had been paid Despite ms Pay
howeyer the SAFE on " ToyS S a ~ l without his
kn5WledgC 10 William y. Roney lor H'fl HpoH
afterward the doctor and MS ago ~ oor.
man Matthew Smith, who had purchased the prop
Charles Decker who was then consulted by pr
Pearson, recently moved 10 nave the sane OF ti,o
place set 6d d on the sarch has
that Dr. Pearson's 1897 % was never deposIed ~
The County Clerks Office against the judgment ana
costs but had been given to man nance fetsu "
SON who returned II a couple OF days aiter"ard 20
Inst3se Beacb in denying the notion says; The
extent to which the defendant, Pearson, mas oeeh
defrauded by his own attorney appeals Strongly 70
| purchaser without notice. who IL not party
here and who has given mortgage to an nnocen,
to decline interference with the sale upon MOTION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-17
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBEAfARLE-Alfrcd NJ Coates. Of Providence
Y NSTOR-Thc Rev Dr. r y" witt THlmat"'
~ Washington. CAMBRIDGE DR.. Won HoAeb'u'
German Ambassador to the United States. ana OK
CONGRESSMAN Joseph II. Outhwaiit. OF ONO
FIFTH ANENTE-Mrs. Amelia J.. h'tF 'i'NN',
I-TrO~-Touis + Pawn State Superintendent 90
Insurance HOFFMAN-Ch Charles Nelson. % MARY
land * Second Assistant Po@tmasi"r-G'n'rtI nnH
General Albert Ordwny. Of Washington. HOLLAND
pobor, p Iindcrman. of South Bethlehem, Penn.
,t,vII.TTA%- Rcnfrcw Alums ~ Albany
PARK AVENUE Colonel George J.. To"le / =
A Northumberland Pedro Itiucon Hallnrdo'
Mexican Minister 20 Russia. Pierre ho'A'h'; ''s
s1,r delegate 10 the Sealing Conference 10 N"-h-
,nrton and Manuel Furhc. Mexican Minister 10
rng,and WESTMINSTER - Bishop Alexander
BURGESS OF Quincy. IL. and the Rev Dr' nan '"'
rlson of Baltimore. Nd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-17
PLEASANTVlLLE.

The second of the series Of ENTERTAINMENT 70
,,,en IN Library Hall in the winter VIII ne sNe"
on THANKSGIVING eve. November a. r,,u.a
Extensive preparations to make inc 49,. e.,
pa,r a success are being made. The commi''ee III
-, 90 Mrs Guy G. Norton, Mrs. William H.
Miss Lizzie Moore and Mss Lucy E eye
ings of December II and To- a .ro,r orandson
Mr. and Mrs David H Lane and tner 81 sia yeHter
David H. Lane, jr Of Bear Rl1 1sev vii spend the
Winter in hopes of benSt ing s M of orthodox
Nj H;ob IL and is a prominent worker IN the O""p
paoua meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-17
MOITNT VERNON.

The members of the Mount Vernon Turn Nereih
entertained a large number of friends with TWO
operettas and a reception on Monday night
At a special meeting of the Board OF Educa'oh
on Monday night. the heating contract Tor S'hooi
M was awarded to William f. Rois. Of Brook
ivn for S755 The system adopted VIII give ~
degrees in the classrooms and 90 degrees M ,nS
beSIyays The trustees also insured the new High
Schnnl for $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-17
PEEKSKILL.

The Peekskn branch OF the Cooperative Savings
and Building Bank Association held a meeting OF
stockholders on Monday and recognized. The fol-
lowing were elected directors Robert MacCord.
George Z. Briggs. Floyd F. Powell. Alvah Temp
kns, Jacob H. Dressner, Oscar V. Barger, c. w
Lancaster c. Wesley Tompkns. David 8. Golden,
Paul Stamm and John Mccormick. After the
stockholders meeting had adjourned the directors
met and organized by the reelection OF George E.
Briggs as president for the third year. j. H.
Dressner was made vice-president, and Oscar v.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-17
TARRYTOWN.

The second of series Of informal dances was
given in the Tarrytown Young Mems Lyceum last
evening. Following the dance refreshments were
served Among those present were Mr. and Mrs.
George H.. Ely. Mrs David McElraevy, the Misses
Miss Fannie L. Bird. Miss Isabel Dennis Miss
Grace White. Miss Marion Davis; Miss Hattie
Schall, Mrs. E. Smith. William McElraevy Charles
Wray Wallace. w A. II. Ely, Frank Davis Charles
Crocker Edward Coles. John f. Schall, jr. and
Wallace Adel