davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14

simple style. and one which is constantly sa''r
ing in favor.
Although. as may be seen at many OF the eN
hibtions. artists are, as a rule, poor oesIsne "
frames for their works, some have trleo II ~"
succass Several gilt frames designed ny " "'''
ler now to be seen at dealers on Broau"ay'
oro ,,odoIa of clegance without ostentaton. There
oro also some narrow frames in white and yei-
low. planned by the same artist o'"nio'u
White. the well-known architect. has designed
a certain class of frames for pictures palr'eu
by his artist friends. They consist OF iiiisi
work Of wood or papier-mache' coNeIeu VIZ"
Du,ch metal This is like gliding, and comes IN
different tints, the commonest pel''s 'i0'~' ""N
greenish- gold.
The fertility OF designs in frames for sfnah
rbotooronbs such as stand on the nahtei or
,ho ,obIo may he seen everywhere They come
in leather. wood ivory. silver gilt ana o'Hef
materials and the shapes Ne couht'eS'
o., ,,,orartine STYLE OF framing paintings
in groups is one which is now being reFNeu ="
some degree. and which will probably gam ia''r
mare rapidly when the adaptability OF modern
pictures to the fashion becomes more seiei"'''
realized common arrangement, WHICH "aS
often used as altar-piece In a ca'heurai Vi
chanel was to have the main group cohsiS' VI
three paintings placed side by side. uii' frames
surrounded them. the sides when Separd'eu
different paintings from each other uSud''y
representing pillars. over the centrai picture
there was an arch forming klnd OF hhlshlns
ornament 10 the whole. and beautifui scro"-
work designs embeished the tops Of pillars at
the base Of the arch Below the three man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14

picture. az in portrait OF Napoleon gold
wrcaths and typical Empire patterns ad"rh inc
Hat gilt surface of the frame oId-i'sh'oheu
PAINTINGS in q high key are sometimes ifaiiieu
with black mats inside the gilt. These serve TO
set of the brilliant c,lor3 In a different way
the solid. Intense caloruS II a pastel - oiten
shown % the best advantage when surrounded
by a gilt mat The nature Of each picture must
dctcrn. inc the Kind ~ frame, and an experienced
Trainer sees 40 once what VIII Ice most effective.
An excellent copy of a Rembrandt. seen the
other day. was framed in dead, unrc.i''ed pE'ch'
This was the only thing that would harmoni%e
with the intensely sombre background Of the
picture.
Etchrnes. encravings and photographs are
framed chiny in plain woods, the STRIPS DelhB
rather narrow. though increasing in width with
the size of the picture. and decreasing IN pro-
portion to the greater width Of the mat EX-
ccssiyeIy wide mats are not considered desira-
bic. and it is becoming more and more the GUS
tom to frame photographs CLOSE up with no
white margin at all. oak. bird's-eye maple
mahogany and rosewood are used for these
plain frames. japanese oak is new variety,
Of a light graysh-brown, with an absoutey
duh finish oak, stained green. is effective as
setting for platnotypcs.
Old steel cngrayings are appropriately ira"'eu
in narrow black strips Of wood. with ohIy
moderately wide mat The newer Styles Vi
frames are not usually IN keeping WIN theSe
oldtime subjects or their treatment a It"
years ago it was much the custom TO nave
symbols and inscriptions appropriate to the
picture carved or applied upon the frames. In
the case Of the symbols this fancy has disap-
ncorcd but inscriptions are still frequently
seon Some picture5 are far more effective when
not put into regular frames. but mounted IN the
possopartout style This consists OF n mere
strip of paper or cardboard Of dark gray or any
desired material tint pasted on around the
edge Of the mat as 4 kind of binding. 1t u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
STRANGE FAMILY MEETING.
BROTHERS WHO HAD NEVER SEEN ONE ANOTHER
BECOME ACQUAINTED.

BECOME ACQUAINTED.
From The Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
The recent Grand Army encampmcnt held at
Buffalo was the cause Of many happy reunion.
dramas i'm real life. of which the public knew
little or nothing. An incident came ID the notice
Of reporter yesterday Of five brothers who
were visiting in this city. and who were all
brought together for the first time in their lives
The oldest had broken the family tie before the
youngest was born. and the other brothers had
been separated through other circumstances. SO
that their meeting in this city was the first time
that all five had been together.
The names of these five are William Getchell.
Of West Haven, Mich, aged fifty-eight years;
Earl Of New Haven Conn. aged iifty-ive; Mar
tin c.. of Ovid Mich, aged fifty three: Frank A.,
~ Elmra. aged fOrty-seyen, and Charles of No.
- CalcdOna-aVe. this city, aged thirty nine. All
are strong stalwart robust and gOod-natured,
and when they were seen together they pre-
sentcl an interesting and unique picture. The
three oldest are veterans of the late war. and
that they were fighters OF no mean ability is
shown by the iunumerable scars from bullet
wounds sabre cuts and the like that all three
bear upon their persons.
The three veterans were in attendance at the
National encampment. and they took the oppor-
tunity Of visiting their youngest brother In this
city. whom they had not met since the close II
the war. At the same time the second youngest
came up from Elmira. and so the union was per-
fected. All Of the brothers boast Of the fact that
thcv are stanch Republicans, ever have been,
and always will he advocates of the principles
Of the party and roOters for its candidates. The
quintet went TO one Of the downtown photo
graph galleries yesterday, after which each went
to his home. There were three other brothers in
this remarkable family. Morris Gctchell. also
veteran died In Dakota two years ago, aged
sixty years. Edward OF Detroit and Parker, OF
St Paul. are still living. They come Of long
lived ancestry, and are all over six feet tall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
4 cry HOUSE BEiJTIFIED.
WHAT CAN DE DONE BY THOUGHT AND LITTLE
MONEY Ok BRICK ENTERioRs

MONEY Ok BRICK ENTERioEs.
Amid the general neglect Of picturesque enec'S
in the cxteriors Of New-Iork dwelling houses II
is pleasant To come now and then upon bulld-
ing which is the exception to the ruie-a spot
which the owners have thought 1t worth WINE
TO beautify at the expense Of some pains ana
n certain amount Of money. though the latter
need be only q small item. In T'nth-St.' Just
west Of Fifth-avc.. only tw" or three doors
from the Church OF the Ascension there IS an
IMPOSING old-fashoncd house. 1t has one-Story
extension, which occupies an adjoining lot on
the same street reaching quite to the wall OF inc
next house beyond. Between the extension
and the house to which IL belongs there Is
communication on the ground floor, the one
story building being used chiefly as library
But ii is in the roof arrangement OF the extern
sion that the decorative effect consists. A brick
parapet three or four feet high, with occasional
diamond shaped embrasures extends along the
ton Of the entire front wall The top OF this
parapet is fiat. like shelf. and Is covered with
low boxes containing growing plants. AT this
season the place is a mass Of chrysanthemums
yellow being the predominant color. and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
STYLES IN PICTURE FRAMES
THEY CHANGE WITH THE GENERAL
TASTE IN DECORATION
THE TENDENCY At PRESENT TOWARD SIMPLICITY
Plat WOOD IN LIGHT GILT AND IN NAT
URAL COLoR-THE OLD FLoREN-
TINE GROUP STYLE.


STYLES in picture frames change as the styles
in clothes and what was deemed admirable by
picture-lovers decade or so ago Is now re-
garded as not only od-fashioned. but frequently
in extremely bad taste. The general tendency
ut present among the most artistic trainers IS
toward less showinoss than has prevailed IN the
last few years 1t is n return to the simplicity
Of a still earlier period or course indlVlduai
tastes must be consulted. and picture trainers
are sometimes compelled to furnish frames
which are more ornate than they would choose
frames which overshadow the pictures, in their
lavish use of gold and conspicuous designs Ihe
two general rules to be observed are mat n
frame must accord with the furnishings anu
tone of the room, and with the subject or the
picture.
Many Of the gold frames which are now USED
for paintings consist simply Of the plain nat
surface Of the wood. gded lightly. so as TO
show the texture. Oak. chestnut or any WOOD
with a good grain Is chosen for this kind OF
frame Much OF the older kind OF conven-
tlonal gilt decoration Is still used but. In gen.
eral. IT is not so heavy. Often the designs are
made to correspond with the subject Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14

brightness Of their unts against the dull hues Of
the building is noticeable many rods away In
the spring the tulips ON th" parapei are P"''e
as gorgeous as Tho chrfanthomums are now
ana tn. owners Of The house cause the ho"er'
t. be changed according TO the season 81 the
year. \ sturdy growth Of tho japanese IVY no"
in it's autumn bronze. covers the walls OF both
house and cxtcnsi,4. and adds 20 the general
effect. The building has rather foreign ap-
p.ararcc owing 10 tho parapct garden "hieh
is not often seen here Tho roof space when
is cut off from the street virw 10y the wall ana
IN. flowers. is tiled and used in pleasant weather
as a ycrauda. The windows Of the second S'of!
If IN. house open directly upon it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
/ SYRiNGE EXPERIENCE.

From Tho Cincinnati Enquirer.
f,bn Hamilton and Dan HcmIhEi'y nav
baon commercial men for many years At"'rI-
dav hey were taxing u,i'"'i "H'''
Sta~ yLrn Hamilton said: , !
",;crbaps ono Of ~. strangcst experience !
o,or bod WAS In conn elton with the 'c'iI"',
ltaI',,io accident II was by the narf""tat
cer.,rn that / missed II. had been III ihat o.'S
for = dav and a half. and had made aI!"nb'
,ne,fs to take that very train. Whch ~ 9'rl,P'u
nrt or he hotel / had some lI"upc WY" -
stranger lie was about hall drums I,H"S ~, "
G@bt and when ! happe ed 10 josie MN u,
tnrnod and punohcd my head. or course ! hdu
~ ,uneb back. and we were both arrested anu
Io,ied mn one Of my customers hal'u me
ont and rushing to the hotel, srapDeu ,uy
,ottbrI and was of for 'hc train. WAS "l'"Ih
nook If the depot when = ,
..(yhon Won fen over a dog ana was uGiaS Cu'
md d,du,i catch the train said Dan lci'ih-
gray - ~, ..,, L,o,,2"
"Oh. rye heard tha' story tod by h''ee"
different men ,,,.,.on
..Did thcy al. say it was bulldog
''Fvcry one Of them 90, 49,.
"Aud tiev were so grateful TO him mat they
bought him n silver coll'r2'
quite true II, ,, ,ho
and they prcrcntcd the man VINO raised ,!e
row ON the street with them with 500 In cash
Just 500 sir .,,,. .;
"Thon all rye got to Soy" said Hamilton rs
that the mysteries Of lie are past hhdihg out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14

country in the near future on tour OF observa-
ton. for the purpose of asccrtaining the causes
If some OF the diseases that wreck the hopes OF
the owners Of large stables and the frequently
returning epidemics that ravage the racing
stables of America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14

paintings were three others Of equal width but
much less height. forming low oblongs as a sort
Of base for the others. These. too were framed
I'm the same style, in gilt. The effect OF the
whole was impressive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
ENGLISH VETERINARIANS.
THE GREAT ESTABLISHMENTS FOR THE
CARE OF HORSES At NEWMARKET.

EVERY APPLIANCE FOR THE TREATMENT OF
THoROUGHBHEDS- THE ENGLISH COURSES
OF STUDY N VETERINARY SCIENCE
MIR. LEACHs WORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14

MIR. LEACH's WORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
STITEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

Henry Stein. driver OF produce wagon. WIS
injured Yesterday morning in Bay-st. Stapleton. by
being into by an electric car OF he Staten
Island electric line. Stein was driving to Clifton
to meet the ferryhoat, and attempted 10 drive
the path OF car The motorman unable to
get the brakes to hold. and the car dashed into
the wagon, OyertGrning II. Stein seriously
injured. and taken TO the Smith lnhrmary The
wagon vas partly wrecked. The trollcy-caT was on
The wrong rack. ana its headlight the rear
instead 'front.' OF the car
The annual clambake o. ~. Patricks Chur n,
Richmond. vii, be held to-day al New-Dorp.
The Republican Town Committee o. cast Teton
held a meeting Monday evening and resolutions
were adopted censuring DiStrlct-.Attornoy George
NJ Pinney jr. and AIS colica CUES. who We're nstru-
mental in HAVING the committeeman from t..
Fourth District arrested for alleged fiiuls.
The Port Richmond Board OF Health has adop' ed
resolutions exoneratinS Dr. Frederick Barber from
the charge OF neglect os duty.
Bonds to the amount OF $50 90 Tor the establishment
OF a municipal water supply plant In Tottenville
were yesterday sold b. the Board OF Trustees. The
successful bidders were Beruam Storrs. who bid
10 81 The bonds run for thirty years.
Samuel Rohman. retired merchant, died yester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
YONKERS.

Mayor Peene was enable to be at the meeting OF
the Common Council on Monday night, so Alder
man Charles +. skinner. president OF the BOARD
Of Aldermen presided. The Mayor left with the
City Clerk three communications TO be presented
at the meeting. The first was the nomination OF
Henry T. Archer as Receiver of Taxes, to succeed
himself. and Mr. Archer was promptly connrmeG
He has held the place for many years. anu, al
though a Republican, has served under numbeT
Of Democratic Mayors. The other nominations alo
not fare well. Henry r. Hicks. WHOSE ,ses term Id
as Police Commissioner expired MAY !. 1872, ana
who has been holding oyer was npmina,eo se
T psced in Nomination in place Of Han Warng
whose expired 6ad Nay Vote S sns
the meeting on the confirmation SO II was Iald
under that G of o n M inS 0r
succeed himself. Alderman Southwlck OBJECTED, 10
this nomination also had to go over TIL the next
An unknown man. about thiry-hve years I'D Sld
afternoon from injuries received by being struck
by train At an early hour yedteraayb mo fdmnS
the man severely injured near Ashburton-aye
There was, nothing about his clothes whereby he
driver of the chemical s engine si s Snd
eG narrow 1e escape Ma0 rom Being injured wh
spending to Ere alarm late on Monday night ID
to turn into Prospect-st. stroh. tried to swing
Them back into the road bui failed and the en-
ing the plate-glass window. Kelly was thrown
from his seat hut esca0ed Wtn9 no W }uy obes
in McLean-ave., and the loss is estimated al ABOUT
$1,000. IT,, - 49,, x,,.
The gymnasium and bowling alleys Of the Young
Mems Christian Association. which have been IN IN
derCoing repairs. will be opened this morning Tor
members and this evening classes in the physical
department will be started; Ihey VIII De IN cn ar
of O w Kalkohf. Last night the first OF series
OF monthly entertainments was given in Shrive
rding-school.
The funeral of Mrs. John Brennan mother OF
John F. Brennan. School Trustee. took place yes
terday and was largely attended. The bearers
were Health Commissioner Frank p. Treanor. AS
SCISSOR NJ + Mitchell Police Sergeant Henry j.
Quinn Michael Dee. Patrick Shannon and John j.
Dewitt. , 49,.
urnr Of tho DeaConS' FUND of the First Presby-
terrain Church 20 NIL the vacancy caused by the
death of John Thomson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
SING SING.

The von1en's Aid Society Of the Highland Ave-
nue. Methods. Episcopal Church will hold recep-
ton at the parsonage in Emwilton Place 'o-rno'-
row evening. September Is
The Ossning Schoo' for Young Women opens
on Wednesday. September 90. There VIII p" fe"
changes in the corps OF teachers. Miss Ellen heed
Mead will take charge Of the Kindergarten, M iinn
Valadi-r viii he Instructor in french AN" NlSS
Caroly:. Armstrong OF piano. 49,, ,,..-
collector Myers received in his FIRST three .ndES
~ sst;nc for the collection Of village tax I.uy
y Inc annual tax levy. amounting 10 S|Vp NllIdeF
'Tro eurCr KIDD rc.OrtS balance ol UlIS S""
"a cents af or paying back drafts ana setlg 'Slue
certain sums for the regular expenses ol me Vi
lace Including 500 for the payment or interest
on the water bonds. ,. .,o ,u,.co
Il irs lreeting ON Monday evening the Village
Roa ri Of Health was somewhat nonpiussEd 10Y "a
ro1npla I'M entered 10y a number OF citizens HVnR IN
ne raiehf-orh0oG - the meeting rooms OF IN"
Sbrlstian Alliance Society. Main and Spring stS
rhc commandments alleged that al thelr meetings
no Christian Alliance people mace uNncceSSSu3
,oise in their singing aud eXhortations. DISTURBING
~ anfire neichborhOod. II was alleged thht the
T2oord If Iica'th had taken action concerning me
hlostius OF rock at the ouarrios at Rockand i-ake
6eclariEc that the succession Of heavy e%poSloils
aeriv ~ the morning was detrimental 10 h"h4th,
and that consequently. any other NOISE thal KEPT
ofonle awake should be placed IN the So ne cafe
,,o~v The Board seemed 20 he or the OPINION tlat
FRO question was one that belonged 10 me, ioiIIe
Denartnent OF the village. and disposed OF inc SUD
isc, Cor the time being by referring IL 10 the cou-
e. FOR the Board fer an opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
PRICE 10 CENTS, POSTAGE PAID.
THE TRIBUNE.

sciiy Sept ii-rassed. steamer Astura GER. R'esln"
New York for Hamburg "A.
Pr,we Point Sept li-Passed. steamer Massachu'e'"
U3D. Flndlay. New-lolk for London. -,
Bremen sept ii-Arrived steamer Barbdrossa '"e''
Richter Ne York. via southampton. 10,
amsterdam sept i'-AriVed. steamer scepue 'o'
Saith. New York ma
Antwerp Sept Ii-Arrived. steamer Montauk 'b''
Townley. New-lork. ..-,.,,
Rotterdam. Sept H. mArrved. steamer Retie i,Hip
Ger. Muller. New York; lith. Menantic tBr MANN
New York. ,u
Trieste. Sept 's-Arriyed. steamer Powhatan 'b"'
lllrndcn New-Yoit. via Naples. AZ.
Gibraltar. Sept li-Saed. steamer karamania OSr, Va
Gavin. Patras. etc. for New York: IAN lu'"
steamer Picqua ur Brown. Patras. etc. for New l9n,
Naples. sept l0Saled. steamer Burguudia hrl. NaI''
New Y TX. ,,p,.
Messna sept i3-Arriyed. steamer Peconic Obj. Mh'
New YORK Palermo -,
Porto EmVed'.l". sept. l3Airvei. steamer fJcass''
nrl Ilalp ~ Vow YORK. Via Genoa. -
Malta sept Iipassed steamers Genesk OBJ. Gisss'
New York: C'iy II Dundee tBr Hole'
New York Alden. colombo. etc -,
Patras Sep;. ii-Salei. steamer Pontiac diD. O"en'
New York. ,p,,
P,nt, Ferraria Sept. i'-Passed steamer SIKH 'nD'
Rowley New York. for Alden. Sirr;apor". etc. ,u.,
Perrin Sent. l3-ArrlNel steamer 6hdzeo OBrl, h'''''
Yokohama. .tr. for New York ,.,,,is
London. Aug. lo-ArriVed. steamer Ie'Io''
I'm Gordon. New York. Via Cape Town . ,s,ss
Rio Janero. sept. 5-Saled. steamers NORMAN .m,n
tNor,. Hansen NewYc.k 18TH Salerno ',ierl vs.h,r
New York; llth. arrived. steamer Calico tBes' r
New-York. Via Pernambuco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
4 VICTORY FoR THE DlSpENSARY LAW

nal PACKAGES


Columbia. s. C.. Sept. II (SpcciaD Soon after the
opening OF the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES agencies in this
State under Judge Smontons ruling the laws
interstate commerce features and the definition Of
original package as any package received f1r
shipment by common carrier II was limited that the
railroads would decline to handle the goods. Two
weeks ago Governor Ellcrbe held long conference
with the traffic managers of the southern and At
Iantic Coast Line systems. II was understood tnat
pressure of some kind Was being brought To bear
on the roads TO save the Dispcnsary But liquor
e. n,lnucd TO pour into the state 10y carloads. tho
hotties packed loosely In sawdust. To-day the
Southern and Coast Line announced thdt th"y
would not received such goods FOR transportation
hereafter Tlc Southrrn's circular says: 'toun-
sci having decided that spirituous or mat liquors
I'm bottles when not packed in cases Or casks are
not In proper shipping condition. ana that the
usual form OF release will not relieve "a" company
from liability in ease OF damage hy wrcckage. no.
tee is hereby given that on and after September
IL 1897 shipments OF Spirtuous or malt liquors IN
glass loose not packed IN cases. kegs ~ casks VIII
not bc accepted 10y this company for rthSporta-
ton ., -. 49,
The only other interstate lines are ia" South caro-
lin, and Georgia ana tho Florida Central and PENN
sular They nave not acted. pSp"nsar\ people are
iubI,aui considering this staggering blow TO COM
petition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
HOME NEWS.


PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS.
ALBEMARLE-C Congressman L. u Apslcy. OF
Massachusetts,. BTCKINGHAM-A Alexander y.
Rail- OF Liverpool England. FIFTH AVENUE
Senator John NJ Thurston OF Nebraska and 81
Mavor Jacob Amos OF Syracuse. GRAND-Gen-
rral j. Kemp MeZncy. United States Army. HOFF-
MAN-Scnator Edward Murphy. IT.. Of Troy
MAYOR Francis j. MOlloy OF Troy, and Norton
Chase of Albany. HOLLAND Edwin Dun for
merly United States Minister to Japan. MI RkAG
IIIiI.-Judge Charles T. Saxton. OF clyde. y. Y.
WALDORF-St. John Boyle. OF Louisville. and
Swits Condo Of Oswcgo y. Y. WlNDSOR-Sen-
ator Wilkinson Can OF Florida.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
PORT CHESTER.

The trustees on Monday night authorized the OK
penditure Of 81 900 in improving the plot on which
the Soldiers Monument is being built, in Boston
Post Road
The Harry Howard Fire Company entertained
large number OF members and guests at rccep-
ton and dinner Monday night
Mrs. Jane Duffy. GiXty years old, OF willow Place
was declared insane and taken to the asylum yes
terday. Patrolmen Hickey and OBren guarded
her at her home Saturday ana sunday, ana
had an exciting experience While thcy were nod
ding with sleep Sunday morning the woman
spranl upon them and threw them from the soc
ond-story window. She then spranG after them
The policemen only stunned. ana recovered
i'm tirne TO rccapture their prisoner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15

MOUNT VERNON.
Warren and Broadway.
Prince and Broadway.
Thirty second and Broadway.


The women Of the Church OF Our Lady OF Victory
have Just closed fair IN aid OF fund 10 build
lyceum. Many other Improvements Will be made
on the church and rectory. Since the Kew NJ j.
Reinhar; appointed rector the AFFAIRS OF the
church have shown grea; Improvement
The annual inspection and parade of the Mount
Vernon Fire Department tomorrow night Is expect
ed TO he brilliant affair Several of the companies
will appear in their new uniforms ana me hppa.
ratus w!ll he decorated. The parade Will start
AT ; O'Clock ana will be reviewed by the Mayor.
Fire Commissioners. Common Council and other
city officials and after 1t l. over there Will prooa-
bly be some interesting speed contests and dinners
in tbs houses of the companies. -,
The bicycle clubs md the committees OF me
Labor Day parade will nave A puohc pr Sehta a
OF the souvenirs at the armOry on Monday night
The affair will be celebrated by dinner and
speeches by wcl-known citizens. .
Richard Dunton. twenty-eight years OLD; paint
err OF Jenerson-st.. Yonkers. employed on the
Mount Vernon High School Building, while palntlng
The gutter Il the roof at II o'clock this morning
lost his balance and fell sixty feet. He struck on
his head and shoulders, and was taken 10 the nos
pjtai II was first supposed that ne was dead, out
he aftorward revived. having received only scalp
wour 3 and bruises. The mans escape is consld-
cred miraculous.