davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
BENEFIT PERFORMANCES FOR WEEK.

The Mission Chapel OF Zion and ST. Timothy. now
in an old schoohouse at No. AIS West Forty first.
ST. has been doing excellent work since it's estab-
shment. The work OF the mission has outstripped
its facilities. and those who interested In Il
propose 10 build a permanent structure. which
is TO cost about $4,000 When the structure is Sc.
cured the mission will be made Independent
parish which will be self-supporting With a pre-
minary fund OF 200 the site OF the building
be obtained, and work on the structure can be be-
gun. number Of persons who are prominent In
the social world engaged In raising this
$4,000 and have already secured about 5000. They
propose to obtain the rest through the medium OF
a weeks performance by the Colonial stock COM
pany NJ the Berkeley Lyceum. beginning to-mor.
row night. This benefit performance has been ar
ranged through the efforts Of Mrs William Trus-
low Hyde OF No $50 Fifth ave. who has taken I'm
active interest In mission work throughout The
performance has also the sanction and favor q
DR. Lubbock rector OF Zion and ST. Timothy. and
DR. j. s. Shipman. rector OF Christ Church. The
PLAYERS will present curtanraiser that has beer.
specially written for the benefit. and also the three
act comedy. "A Tragedy" Among those who have
bought boxes for the performances are Mrs. Cor
neis Vanderbilt. Miss Helen Gould. Mrs Bradley
Martin Mrs. r. Roosevelt. Miss EVEN. Mrs. w. r
Hyde Mrs. c. NJ. Hyde. Mrs. Babbitt Hyde and q
number OF other prominent society people.
Among the subscribers to the mission fund are
Bishop Potter. DR. Greer and a person who prefers
to remain unknown but who has given $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17

Colonel Henry Chauncoy. jr.. and stan VIII reVe"
,,o Isl battalion @. the list Regiment at the
,rmorv Thirty fourth-st. and Park-ave. to-mor-
row evening The battalion officers will entertain
co,cnol Chaunocy and his staff after the review al
the Manhattan Hotel AT the annual meeting Vi
the Board OF Officers of the regiment, held al inc
armory on Tuesday evening Major CLINTON H.
Smith was reelected treasurer and AdJutaht wiz
lam G. Rates secretary. The following committees
Armorv - Lioutcnant- Colonel Downs captain
Whittln and Adiutant Fisher. Examining B0a.a
,'aptaiu Iinson. Licutenants Iiclndsmann anu niv
In6d Audi, lptain Wells. !. eutenanis true anu
blackwell Library Chaplain Van DE water Lieu
irnanis bowling and Mceks. Music-Major smith;
Lieutcnants Burch and r 9. Clark Inc rcsl,me ea
NH ha renrcsened AT the NaiiOna, Guard tonVei,-
lion by Lieutenant Colonel Downs Majors rnh ,
and smith Captains Joyce and Linsoh ana AuJ"-
RAM IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
PREPARING FOR THE iRION BALL.

The members Of the Arion Society have been
for over seven months vigorously pushing tn" ar
ro,,ecmeuts and details for their annual masque-
rade ball and carnival. which they have decided
- give on February II. In Madison Square Garden
rho veorly demonstration Of the jolly Ariors Is
tooLed forward 10 with great expectation by all
the Germans OF this city and adjacent country. and
IL unlike any other kind OF public entertainment
given here. No economy has been exercised IN
1.sipnng and perfecting many novel features FOR
his masked ball The society does 1t AL too Its
own architects designed IN" handsome ana costly
I.crr,tiors 10 be seen the floor. It's own skiful
artisans build the loats used In the allegorical
pageant and It's own cosumers supply the rich
,Iress.s worn by members and young women who
tvpify elfs gnomes. goddesses and sprites. The
rjaseant this year will include more than loo men,
Yemen and children beautifully costumed and
n'cced on gorgeous fouT-wheeed floats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
4 sCOTCH CHURCH ANNIVERSARY.

The Scotch Presbyterian Church. Central Park
West and Ninety-sixth-st.. the Rev. DIR. David q.
Wylie pastor will celebrate Its 10th anniver
sary.
on Sunday morning January 81. DR. Wye will
deliver sermon reviewing the 40 years OF the
churchs history. In the evening the Rev: DIR.
John Hall will preach THE Presbyterian
Church. Historically and Locally Considered" ON
Tuesday evening. February 2. public meeting WI!
by prominent men. Special music will be furnished
by me Sholr ana chorus under ths ,ch S on
On Friday evening. February s. a social meeting OF
the congregation will be held In the lscture-roons
No. West Ninety-hfth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
$50 FIFTH AVENUE,

people OF NewYork 10 get possession Of all exist.
ing municipal franchises II they so desired
Miles NJ Dawson. Of Good Government Club p,
said the charter should provide that city bonds
could be issued az from so to 1000
Patrick Rock who said he spoke a working.
man. advocated the municipal ownership OF rail-
ways
Clarence L. Davis. the next speaker. contended
that the charter should be submitted 10 the people
10 pass upon II. The common people" he said do
not believe in the charter as II Is drawn by the
Commission They believe that the charter Is aris-
tocratic. not democratic
The speaker said there should be six months more
for discussion OF the charter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
Sterling Silver.

$1,000 silver gilt Purses for ........... ~ m
S1lOO silver Baskets for. ............. SO Is
$1,000 cut glass. silver mounted Claret
With many other interesting objects in Ster-
ling Silver. all at equally advantageous rates.
$1,000 Paintings on Porcelain elabor-
ately framed. .....................& 40 90
$1,000 miniature Paintings on Ivory OF
Famous Court Ladies' ............&1S %
1o-inch English silver plated Walters. .H1S 90
$1,000 Dinner Set. 143 pcs. best French
china. full arabesque border in green
and gold ................. .a55 ~
$1,000 Travelling Clocks with alarm at
tachment OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. - OO
80. 30 French Travelling Clocks. In cases
and movements Of guaranteed
tctience COW
$4,000 French Regulators. richly adorned
with Rhinestones and with move
ment Of surprising exactness 500 %
800 Opera Glasses, OF great power and
clearness Observation-Disclosures. " 10
The famous Russian Glass and others equally
cheap.
$500 Dresden China Bonbon stands
raised flowers. gold and Watteau
paintings; charming piece. ~ 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
0yingtOn Bros
$50 FIFTH AVENUE,
near the Waldorf.
of the beautiful in art will keenly re-
greet, if they omit to assist at this most
attractive sale.

We have sold 100000 worth OF these new.
choice and lovely goods at a loss. and we shan
sell S1OOOOO or more at loss until every cred.
itor is satisfied and every contract with home or
foreign manufacturer consummated
Very many goods throughout the stock Will b
sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
Gludness Comes
OTHER ESCAPES.

Win q better understanding Of the transient
nature Of the many physical Ills which
vanish before proper enorts-gen.le Efforts
pleasant enorts-rightly directed. There IS com
fort in the knowledge that so many forms o..
sickness are not due to any actual disease. but
sinply 20 a constipated condition Of the system.
which the pleasant family laxative Syrup Of
Figs. promptly removes That is why II Is III.
only remedy with millions Of families. and Is
everywhere esteemed so highly by all who value
sood health. Its beneficial effects are due to the
Tact that II Is the ole remedy which promotes
Internal cleanliness. without facilitating the or
gans on which II acts 1t Is therefore all inner
ant In order TO get Its beneficial effects. to note
Snen you purchase that you have the genuine
article. which is manufactured by the California
rig Syrup Co only. ard sold By oil reputable
Suggests
II In the enjoyment CT good health and the
os'em IL regular. then laxative or other RENE
a'es are not needed If afflicted with any actual
s"ease. one may be commended TO the most
sa''sal physicians. but II In need Of a laxative.
s<n one should have the best. and with the we'll
A'ormsd everywhere Syrup Of Figs stands high
ana Is most largely used and gives most gen.
& sAsfsct;s.- ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
China Plates.

All the famous makers Of Europe are here rep
resented and in and unusual blending ~
color and design while presenting conspicuous
value for the price.
All grades of Entree Plates from 5000 70
5000 90 dozen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
nEspoNnENr PEOPLE COMMIT SUICIDE.


Mrs Marie Jansen. sixty-four years old. mid
wife who lived in two miserable rooms on the sec
ond ao or of the tenement house No. $50 East one
hundred n nd -fOrty-ninth-st committed suicide AT
an carly hour Yesterday morning by taking car
bolt, acid. Mrs. Jansen was a former inmate Oh
Wards Island Insane Asylum, and return of her
malady Is supposed TO have been the cause OF her
death An Italian workman heard screams coming
from Mrs. Jansens rooms about o'clock yesterday
morning He informed Policeman Rosa, Of the
Aoxanderave station. who. upon breaking open
the door of the Old woman's room. found her lying
dead in her bed. small bottle. partly hled VII" m
carbolic acid. stood table beside her On
Friday night Mrs Jansen received a letter from Il
sister i'm Wurtcmberg Germany, relative to some
domestic trouble which the dead woman son tier-
man If No faa East fifty fourth
81 who was summoned. said was undoubtedly the
cause Of his mothers death.
A man about forty years Old who had said he
was on his way from St Paul to his former home IN
sweden. was found dead in his room at an emf
grants clearinghouse. at No. q Green"ich-st
Yesterday afternoon. He had committed suicide by
cutting his wrists with penknfe and then hanging
himself the bedpOst with vallse strap ne
man entered the place at 1890 o'clock on frlday
night He gave the name Of Ward Johnson. ana
said that he going to sail yesterday on tne
Iucania Before retiring he said that he had wife
I'm Minnesota The man seemed to be IN good spirits
lie left no note of explanations
Joseph Kaan. a tailor living with his wife and
married daughter the fourth floor of the fiat
house al no i0i Yves. Thirty-scveni hist com
mitfed suicide yesterday by shooting himself
through the breast just above his heart lie mao
MOI worked for years and was not. in Eood
over being a burden to others. and on this ac-
count Killed himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
A Pleasing Collection
of Tea Tables.

$1,000 French Marquetry Etageres. &14 90
$4,000 most elegant Paris Pedestal.
Brazilian onyx. most richly orna-
mented In ClCissonne gold bronze. - 136. 90
$4,000 very ornate Paris Pedestal.
Griotte Marble richly ornamented
In ClossOnne gold bronze. ....... $50 90
5000 Genuine Royal Dresden Vase.
20 inches .................... S25 90
So. 90 Royal Bavarian China Chocolate
Cups and Saucers. with Dresden
decoration Of roses and lilies and
rich gold. the dozen. ............ ~ %
$500 Globe Magnifying Desk Clocks 20. 90
Venus de Milo pure bronze. 33 inches.
worth $500 for .............. $50 90
And other interesting bronzes equally reasonable.
$1,000 Massive Marble and Bronze
Clock with Westminster chimes at
every quarter ................... $75O 90
$4,000 Mantel Set Brazilian Onyx and
pure gold bronze Clock. with fine
movement and pair pure gold
bronze Vases for ................ $50 90
4 superb Royal Worcester Vase. 20
inches. value $1,000. ......... $40 90
And many other Douton. Dresden Minton and
Sevres Vases at large reductions in price.
Mail orders refeive bainsakimg at.
!enftoN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
Cut Glass

OF novel and exclusive designs. and finish OF en-
during brilliancy ard fire. and ut prices away
under usual quotations.
$500 Celery Trays for ............... $500
S2oo Salad Bowls for. .............. SIX.OO
and all other pieces at equally large reductions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
Unique Lamps.

Always pleasant to possess an object not readi-
Iy duplicated. II obtained at a reasonable price,
These advantages offer in our collection Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-07
Athletic sport. a, Forahnm.

The fall meet of the Fordham College Athletic As.
ISOLATION took place on the college campus yesterday
afternoon. summary;
lOo.Yard Dash-won by Charles T.. Tierney, 1901;
Thomas J, Mccormick; 1901. second John L. Riley.
1900, third. Time, 10 40 seconds.
9s0.YArd Dash-Won by John r. Joyce, 1000,
Harry +. Downes. 1900, second Edward Swetnam,
1901 third Time, 81 25 seconds.
On. Yard Hurdle-Won by James Mcdonnell, l0OOt
William Murphy, 1900, second; John y. joyce, 1000,
third. Time, "a Do seconds.
Haif. Mile, Run--won by John p: Riley. 1000,
'0s, third, Time. . minutes 10 10 seconds.
One aile Ruu-Won by William Ticrney. 'gR;
third. T me, 4 minutes 81 seconds.
one. Mile Bicycle Ra'e-Won by Harry Renard,
1901; Ambrose p. DunntEau. 1910. second; Louis
k9bsl. 1901. thiTd; Time, : ! MINUTES a. sseonds.
DOwnss, 1900; Charles l., Tlsrney. 1901, second; aer
AID J. Berry, '0S. third. Distance. "a feet 4 inches.
HEnnina broad Jump-Won by Christopher Hagen,
1905 Harry p. Downos. 1900. second; ThOmHs Mo.
LAnghlin, 1901, thi d. Distance. 10 feet 81 inches,
Rum ng Hlzh Jump-Won 10y Harry p, DowneS,
1900; Thomas ]. NuCormlck. 1901, seconl; Edward
Mitchell. 1901. third, Height. B feet va inches,
Pole Vunl'-Won by Gerald j. Barry. 'OS; William
Murphy. 1910. Sc 'nnl. Height. u feet lOi4 inches.
A4O Yard Dasl--Won by Frank iLIOuan. IV0Ii I'd
ward Swrtham, 1891. eeond; ThOmaa j. Mccormick,
The clAAS OF 1900 won the relay rGca.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-07
TROUBLE FOR BAKERS NOW.
PRoTIsIoYS OF THE NEW oHARTEn
N0T GENERALLY KNOWN.

|
"snareds OF 'nkeriea IN Ienrtnents VIII ne
.r'Vcn "u. u tne IN" y N
r"m'nr. way We. ~ term'..a !" "
!" F'ep"o' """s" O"'s'
or the many bakeries In Greater New York.
the proprletors OF less than a hundred know
that the new charter contni - a section which
Will cause them considerable expense and
trouble. There arc LOO OF these bakeries in
n, solloms,
All tronsom'' windows, doors. and other openints
halls, from h.sehs' or places OF business in which tss
10 boiiei' IN tho easements cellars or ON the hrae
noors of ali tenement houses ia the city of New York,
shall he solidiy closed with the ,nme material A. the
wallis OF partitions in Witch the OPENINGS exist. 90
that there shall bio no opening between "s'd bakeries
v' S . s,sa p "nS tho o. o SS,'pe eSrt 81 Of sr thu "O ,sn. u wa'S Son ,ss
~ uh,ch .ho ann. .hni, no s,,uo,cs
There arc many who believe tina. under thl.
aoctlon of Tho law the boiIinu Of fat in nrivnte
apartments will bo prohibited, so that the
housewife In a tenement will aud herself vio-
latins tho law if she undertakes to rondor ous
fat In her kitchen.
Several lawyers who A., familiar with the
49,. -. -...., A.. s.."
who permits a tenant to boil fat on the promises
Is liable TO DO prosecuted Just tho Same rs he
would 10 IL ho permitted a BAKER TO carry ON
business without putting up tho doors and par
IN t't'ie". v
Inc law roads In the oasements' cellars or
on the frat ioors.' Tbis would permit the
tenants IN snv aoor aboyo thc arst IN IN ON
.s,,.." ~ ~
upper west side of New York where people
! living In tbs h,aoments nrc In Tho habit M boiI.
I III :" 'n 80 ~ ~ :" Va. 80 c
ttnnE, rat. These people WIN not only 20 pro
n " ut,i irGm noiInG na5 IN nne 0asSmentei ons
Il another sePtlon 9t the charter which pro-
thcw persons .rOln iiVn nnge ~ p ssos, ha Hn,H as
Department.
"But 2 obaoly the bakers OF Greater New
YORK VIII De more attrSte, nan people ivihgin
tcnemnnts. SECTION l,3l2 or tho law says thao
no, bakery. OF place or .ousn'S' wn r. fRt ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-07

this afternoon. the attendance large. the sport good.
and betting brisk at the lie xington races. The track
was lumpy and heavy. Favorites won the second.
third. and fourth races, and outsiders the hnt and
NTH. summary
First Race-six fu~rlonEs:-Rollins. o7 tBarr). i2 to
], won; Truelight. 100 (hatthews). y to |, second;
Waldorf. 100 Hicks). even. third. Time. 1:is.
second Race-six and q half furlonss-Hsmpden.
100 (Beauchamp). l To =. won; Conan boyle. 100 IRAN.
dam, u TO !. second Provole. 100 HouSton), 10 10 /.
third. Time. 1914.
Third nace-One mile ana a sixteenth Perform.
ance, 107 tMatthews), ! to D. won; Kittis n, III
tBeanchamp). FL TO I. second; Sir Ebony. l0e (Wii.
iisms). 10 to !. third. Time, LOG.
Fourth Rnce-One mile. bell BraUlbIs. lOs (Hous-
tom. g to 3, won; Letcher. 1nl (Williams), II tu 5,
focOnd; Trimuda- ZOE tMatthcws), % TO I. third,
Time. 1;4bL.
Fifth Racc-Fomr and a half furlonssr Princes
Revenue, 10 CWiliRms). 4 10 I. won; Dunstcr, ITO
(overton), z to 5. second; Conceal. iiU (Randali), az
to 1, third. Timo. 0:bS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-07

ths lspera We talked with was the con Of q
former Cabinet Minister. he has a trace OF
p sa1t : SISod FOR in his msN ysin s..l He h a.. been sno on the no
abilities ore conspicuous. lie has boon In
msntou With much responsibility By the Govern
services have been almost priceless in tho nd-
mlhistration OF the Affairs of the settlement.
practical I s1''i i,n lSr5i HS,n in tsuSSSS n, Sp. and ,n6r S |, am IN
not quite 30 strong nnd~clear Ms they wore q
m n ago. lie know; what THE means. but he
young man, was n few years ago the pride and
s snSo nope OF his teachers In the. Komehsmeha
ssSi on oi MHS nwn,i are 0SfHl S for HScn the ,, ss%GS,
OF q suSsessiul career as, an architect A visit
70 me worlds Fair in Chicago was ,rart Of his
tain symptoms developed which must have
h miS"h aslr poisnS ant agony for this young man VIII
ior departure he hado his friends n cheerful
g tSpsc and calmly, told them there was z
l h.S in improving Tho copditloNs among the
nation and without constraInt. and thought Of
Inc her9es whose heroism 10 not cmblazonod
The question Of morals and of science Is not
lot aiscnsslon In this narrative Of an Incidental
ri sna mere are marTiaEes, births, ana deaths az
the world. Father Damien was an earnest
advocate OF intermarriape among the lepcrs
~ = means Of improving the morality OF the
The Government m~uiutains. in Honolulu a
nome Tor the non-lcprous childorn OF leprous
parents. They nro segregated at an early age.
Ihat Is about as much ms any Government
agency can do. Some OF the physicians in our
party were fresh from o visit TO China and Japan,
where no attempt 10 made Mt isolating tho
sufferers from tho healthy members Of the
community. Others had studied lenrosy In tho
settlement at st, Christophs, In the West Indlos,
az Colombia in South. America, whore seggepe-
common verdict was that tho disease IL better
handled In Hawaii than anywhere that had
come within their experience. Possibly the
ultimate disappearance OF II will come In Ha-
wall from tho circumstance that the native
Hawaiian race H. q decreasing race. In the
chronological sense II may be said to be a dying
race; With the decrease Of this race leprosy In
the Pacific may die.
Reflections on this subject came to us all that
evening as our vessel sailed. Tho lepcr band
came down to. serenade .us. 1t Is ono OF the
institutions of the settlement, and is ser.
vices arc In frequent demand. Its members
wore neat white uniforms. They played with
spirit and vigor. As TO tho sight which their
upturned faces presented / would rather not
write. The people who had been at tho land
Ing. in tho morning to welcome us were there
In the evening to speed outgoing. My own last
view of Ka]aupapa was Of the lcper boys who
were playing among the rocks. Their play.
ground is forever shut in by the cliffs and the
waters OF tho sea. CHARLES NJ. PEPPER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-07

OTTAWA, Nov. G.-The Canadian Year BOOK
recently Issued by the Department OF .Agricui
ture, contains some interesting con.
corning Canadian railways. On the subject of
railway construction 1t Is pointed out that In
1867. tho year OF the confederation OF the prov.
inces there were in Canada 2,0s7 miles OF rail-
way, and in 1896 this mileage had grown 70
system OF electric railways in 1896 WAS 58i9
miles OF rails. The Dominion Cove nmcnt has
contributed at the rate OF S0.l1s per mile con-
structed, the various provincial governments
at mn average rate Of 81 1874 per mile and mu.
capitalization represented In the Canadian rail-
ways last year reached $500. sl7, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-07

LAKEWOOD. Nov. 6.-The interest In the play
this morning in the tournament Of tho Ocean,
County Hunt and Country Club centred In the
semi-fnals and finals for the Consolation Cup.
Tho weather was bright and sunny. but q stiff
breeze interfered with the contest
ants. The first round started early. Il. A.
Waithew beat W. 2. Coles By up. TO play.
! to play: This brought Walthew and. Sid.
clearly outplayed his opponent, and won By 1
up and 8 to play. a largo crowd Of spectators
witnessed tho match.
plsy in the hsndtc.p continued throughout
only thirty-one. handed in cards, The wind.
which increased during the morning. was very
troublesome In the afternoon and prevented low
scores. The ownership Of this cup I. still IN
ter H. Coles tied at "a. The three cards were:
Jasper Lynch Gross. Hp. Net.
Out ::::: s4SsSSs S - 81 0 %
IN. :.:::S s1SS:SS Is ID 90 . Q.
Walter n. Coles
Out ssSSS+SS 90 - Q, q.
MI ~. ...l A.-lzA T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-07
Three ALLEGED u,uhwnyme Arrested.

While Eugene Cushman, Superintendent OF
Greenwood Cemetery. was on his way TO his
home at 81 Pineapple street, Brooklyn. at 1
O'Clock ON Friday morning. he was attacked by
Bonavcn,o Pnsunelli. William p. Burns, and
Daniel p. Finn, and robbed OF his gold watch,
valued at 500. lie notified the police, and The
watch was recovered ia Il prwnshop IN Jersey
CITY Yesterday. H. hWd been pawnel for $40. THO
alleged highwaymen were arrested aud pleaded
not guilty In the Adams Street POliro Court
yesterday. Mr.. CuHhman identified Burns AZ
tho man who took his watch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-07
FOLLOWED THE HURGLARs.
Maoombsr Made sure or Their Hiding Place.
Aroused His Sons. and Captured the Thieves.

YORK. Pa, Nov. 6.-Early yesterday morning
the residence of w. n. Macomhcr Was entered
by two burglars. Mrs. Macomber WAS aroused
by the robbers. She awakened her husband,
and no pursued the men, In scant attire and
barefooted. When they Becreted themselves in
a freight car Mr.. Macomher returned TO his
homo and aroused his three grown sons. They
found tho burglars in n freight car. Mr..
Macomber called to them to surrender. pointing
a gun at thom. They gave up at once. When
a search was made $35, one gold watch, two
dozen silver spoons. and a quantity OF clothing
were recovered.
The burglars then made desperate eforts to
esctpe from their captors, but Mr.. Macomber
and his sons clinched With the men and ro-
marctod to the lookup by their captors. This
morning thcy wero arraigned before Justice Of
the Peace J. 7. Crawford. who committed tho
roDbors 10 lail. The mon gave their names as
Fred Haincs and Charles Miller. They refused
to give their place OF residence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-07
Hayshoro Yaohtsms. Rlest Omssr..

The members OF the Ponataquit-C orinthian
Yacht Club OF Bayshore held their annual meet.
ing at the Office OF tho treasurer In Pine street,
this city. yesterday. Tho annual reports showed
tho organization to be in u prosperous condi.
tlon. Tho following officers were unanimously
elected: Commodore, j, Adolph Mollenhauef
Vice Commodore. Frank Ia Camp; Hear Conn
modoro, Charles, A., ODonORhue; Secretary,
Klwson UndGrhill: Treasurer, Samuel +. Cush.
ing; Board OF Governors, Herbert S. Jewell,
llarry NJ. Brewster, Iii hard A. BachiA, and
Malcolm Graham. Jr., Membership. Finance,
miLLees were appointed.