davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1897-08-04

nfch O m6sicich y}roba tam se
ncvyplaccla a ncsmirn6 zasoby
1bo1i naIfomadtny byly lak
spravou zavodu olnamono, z0sta.
nou dilny zayfeny po eclY srpcn a
$ praei zapotnc Sc iedln6 tcnkfdtc,
kdyl by v zafi vyhlidky ma obchod
Sc zlepsily V tovarnaoh dotyt-
n}ch zamtstnano bylo ma 6ooo
osob Podobna zprava dosla ! z
llolyoke, Mass. kdcz potot "a
mtstnano6 ' pfadeln6 spolotnosti
Lymanoy6 0 polovitkuzmenScn
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1897-08-04
Republlka stredoamericka

stane Sc die zpravy konsula nase-
no V Tegucigalpa, Honduras, ko-
neGne skutkem smlouva, kterouz
tato zakladana jest kteraz mezi
republi6kami Guatemala, Costa
Rioa, Nicaragua, Honduras a Sal
vador uzavfena, vejde IS. zafi v
platnost. Vrchnf fizeni republiky
spoeivati bude rukou naeelnika
state, kteryz volen bude vzdy ma
leden rok, abecednim pofadku z
lednoho statu po druhem a rada
jeho sestavati bude 10 Glenn -
kazda sGeastnenych republik "a
stoupena bude dvema.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1897-08-04

V Providence, IL. l., zemfel
v dtery ]. X. Doolittle, byvaly Sc
nator spolkovy z Wisconsin,, We
staff 81 rokn.
V Michigan City, Ind, zni-
eena byla We stfedu v noci obehod
nj Cast pozarem, pfi eemz iedna
osoba zahynula a 4 muzi nebez-
peene popaleni byli.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-03
WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.

The ceremony and military pageantry OF the
Grant parade have aroused the dormant pride OF
Westchester County, which had been dampened
since Governor Cornell abolished the cavalry dur
ing his term of Office. number Of the officers OF
the old cavalry organization are determined TO or
ganize military companies composed of members
from New Rochelle. Larchmont Mamaroneck. Rye
and Port Chester and, by amalgamaton with the
other organizations of the county, form two West:
to the solicitation of members and planning of de-
tails. so that an application can be made when the
John A. Wagner, ffty-fve years old, a we'll
known resident of East Chester, died at his home
lie will be buried in soinerviile n. J:
Ray Godfrey. eight years old. son Of Of Philip God,
Saturday He was watching game of ball. and
when the players had quarrel he was struck with
q bat thrown by unknown person. the bat IN
flicted deep wound on the childs right temple
and II is believed fractured the skull He was re,
moved to his home. No arrests have yet been
made. ,, H..
municipal officers. to be held two weeks from 10
morrow, has been begun with marked earnestnesS
and the Republicans have resolved 10 use me me
didates for Aldermen-one from each warfare
dsses for supervisor and Assessor
tic meeting Of the voters Of the Third Ward was
an informal character and called. a smoker it
brought together large number OF citizens, some
past. and the remarks and the pledges were In
earnest for the election Of William ID Howe as
Asmsn Mn In Mount 1ernon and is popular
business. social and church circles 1t Is pprdiC o,
but that he will draw from the other parties ,, as
Nell In rd hs fs for ;he long ana short
C;ustave Kessler for years. and Richard Chati-
CANDIDATE con in the second Ward. William j. Fee, a
we'll known business man, is the candldate III me
lender in the Fifth Ward. The candidate for SUI
pervisor is George H. Brown Grand Arm! man ian
and the present incumbent. john A 1uess Is inc
candidate for Assessor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-03
NETWORK CITY.

The Wholesale Merchants Association will meet
a: O'Clock tomorrow afternoon at the Mer-
chants Club. No los Leonard-st., for the purpose
Of efYecting a permanent organization. with view
10 securing excursion rates 10 New-iork from all
parts Of the country in the spring and fall each
wear All branches of trade are invited 10 send
representatives to this meeting.
The Ethical Culture schools. No. 100 West Fifty
fourth-st. will have an exhibit Of their schooi
work on Wednesday. all day and evening
The Jefferson Literary Association will give a
dinner AT Clark's in Twenty-third-st.. tomorrow
evening 10 celebrate its fifteenth anniversary.
The New-York City Indian Association met last
night in Calvary Baptist Church, West Fifty-sev-
enth-st and listened 70 a lecture by the Rev.
Egerton r. Young the pioneer missionary to the
Hudson Bay Indians The Rev. DR.. r. 5. Mac
Arthur presided
The new steamship K0nigen Luise. OF the North
German Ilovd Line arrived here yesterday from
Bremen by way Of Falmouth. England She IL n
steel vessel of 1880 tons. and slser-ship OF the
Friedrich der Crosse Of the same line when was
recently here The K6nigen Luse sailed from
Bremen for this port March p. with fuli
cargo Of general merchandise and large number
OF cabin and steerage passengers. Soon after
clearing the English Channel her steering gear be-
came disabled and she put into Falmou'h on
March o. Her passengers were transferred 10 me
Uayel and Friedrich der Crosse at flymou'h'
After being fitted with new and stronger steering
gear she sailed for this city from Falmouth on
April %
rno number Of visitors to the Grant tomb yes
,erdav was small owing 10 the bad weather. Inc
stree, railways and the Park police had MADE ar
rangements for large attendance but me ram
made their precautions useless.
A meeting in the interest OF the George JUNIOR
Penublic will be held in the Berkeley Lyceum'
Nos 70 and q West Forty-fourth-st. to-morro"
evening Chauncey NJ. Depew VIII PRESIDE anu
uu,'a, u George founder OF the association, and
| o,bara vii sneak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-03
PEFKSKILL.

local union No l6S. OF the United Brotherhood
of Carnenters and Joners OF America has been or
esrjzed in Peekskl. There are fifty-two members
NJ the order here now and more carpenters are ex-
nected 20 toin The officers are: President. Tunison
d Seaman; vce-president. John Butterfly; record
ing secretary, Thomas Gallagher; financial secre-
tary. Edward Briggs: treasurer. Eugene b. Hill;
conductor Albert Odell: warden. William Wash
burn; trustees George Worthngton. James Tomp-
kins and Leonard Sharp. strike for shorter
hours begins this morning, but the general opinion
e. that II will not amount TO much.
Captain Frederick Allen Smith and Roadmaster
.bram Snarrow Of the New-York Central and
IIudson River Railroad. to-day take possession Of
th1ir new cottages In Smith-st
,rhe Water Commits sioners have decided 10 erect n
hsavy wire fence about the pumpworks and
,,rounds Of the Peekskl Waterworks; also. 70 put
a. a Telephone in conjunction with Hillside Gene
terv ASSOCIATION. Both places are two miles or
,poy. ont of Peekskill, and as result II VIII be
necessary for the Hudson River Telephone Com
nony 10 erect a new line that distance.
E'Tba Board OF Canvassers VIII reconVene this
,rornine They held three sessions last week. and
succeeded in recounting FIVE districts In the town;
O. Tor az the votes for Overseer or the Poor and
consfables was concerned They expect 10 be at
Saast tbree more days counting the remaining six
districts. Thus far G. Wesley Tompklns. VINO -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-03
TARRYTOWN.

School district bonds in the sum OF $4,000
twenty-thr 5000 bonds and four 5000 bonds
have been delivered TO the purchaser f. BeeKnah
Underh New-York City. Work on the new
high school building for which they are 10 pay Is
going ahead rapidly. , ,,-,..
The quarterly convention Of the Westminster
County Bro; herhood of st. Andrew will be ne!d IN
Christ Episcopal Church, of which the Rev D.
Selden Spencer pastor. next sunday .
The annual election of the Young Men l'yceuih
will be held tomorrow evening. lnder the pres
emf adminstrat ton in the last year the Lyceum mas
been put on a paying basis in addition to Payms
off back debts of over 1000. The president IS
Frank V Millard. the chairman OF the hepuo-
can County COMMITTEES -, .,, ~
the chief engineer OF the Croton Aqueduct to crush
stone at Shaft No II at this place, ana tnS COT
tractor is expected 10 begin work to-day. ms IL
is claimed will be large saving TO the Village !"
the cost of stone for the streets. - -, r..
An entertainment will be given In MUSIC nan Io'
the benefit of ST. Marks Church. Norm larry
town, this evening. - /,,A o,o, ,bo
The sleepy Hollow Lawn Tennis Club opened tne
season in this neghborhood on us erouhus. III
broadway North Tarrytown, on SATURDAY al. ~
noon There a light attendance. OWING 10 'ilc
nclement weather -, -. - sor,os hold
nv the Women of the Second Reformed Church
took Mace on Saturday. and was well patronlzeu.,
Members OF the Unique Whist Ciup VIII noIt t
their last meeting OF the season TINS eVei,InE ~
the home of Nj. and Mrs Albert Husted. III WINNIE
The funerals of Mrs Timothy Dowd and MIS-.
Anna Mcnamara were held yesterday. Inc DuIlais
were in Sleepy Hollow Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-03
YONEERS.

Tho Rev Charles II. Corey. pastor OF the Church
of the Immaculate Conception who has been max
ing a pilgrimage 10 the Holy Land, returned 10
Workers on Saturday night He was met IN New
York City by about twenty-five of the prominent
members Of the parish, and was the guest at
dinner In the evening he was guest at an IN
formal reception held in st. Marys Hail. Io-msh'
he will be guest at dinner given by 'he hhisn'S
of Columbus Tomorrow night the girls OF the
naroch,aI school will welcome him; Wednesday
evening he will be the guest of the women OF mo
church: on Thursday evening the boys OF the Paio
chal school will bid him welcome. ana 4n art ~
evening he will be the guest OF the souantles vi
the Children OF Mary and the Immaculate 1ealt.
paper on spectrum and Chemicai n hn rn eS
ing Of The Fortnightiy Club for the Study of An
thropology last week at the home OF Mrs join join, -
Havemeyer Theodore Gilman LED the oiscuss'oi'
which followed. .,.o ho,
IL il announced that arrangements have pe zen
81 Johns Riverside Hospital The ENTERTAINMENT
Committee has secured Chauncey Olcott for the
ev"ning of MAY IL and he will appear in The Min
benefit will be put on sale in the future at the
office of Andrew Deyo. at wells ana "arou''o"
number of the city departments Will meet t., th's
week. Tonight the Common COUNCIL VIII ho f d
special session in Manor Hall, on Iuesday AFTER
noon at 40 O'Clock the Board OF Health VIII nay
its May business session on THURSDAY evening me
Water Commissioners will meet, ana on riiuas
evening the Fire Commissioners ..,.,,. .,,oo,.
The usual spring vacation In the pubnc sShOols
are happy The schools will resume their sessions
on the morning OF May 10. ., .a.oo,o.,or
IS endeavorng to present for view al It's May meet
ing, in the near future an Indian coHecton mace
in The upper part OF Westchester County. The So
Couch of Peekskill. will read a paper on The
Indians Of Westchester County.
In spite OF the rain. which came down almost IN
ceesantv all day Yesterday. the attendance at the
three Episcopal churches of the city where Blshop
Potter administered the rite Of confirmation was
large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-03
NEW-ROCHELLE.

The last Of the seasons concerts OF the Trinity
Choral Club will be given on Friday night In Trim
fly House.
The eighth concert OF the Violin Circle tomorrow
night will attract large audience in the Gymna-
SUM The circle has more than forty Volln!s'S;
consisting of well-known people OF the village, ana
has recently been augmented by mandolin orcneS-
ira which will make its first appearance at TINS
concert William f. Hooley basso, or 81 FRANCES
soloist. ,-... -.
The North Street Improvement Association has
given notice thar il will make application 10 the
Supreme Court for the appointment OF three com
,missoners for the purpose OF constructing the
North-st. boulevard.
John Stephenson Lodge. Good Templars, named
after John Stephenson the car-bulldei mas elected
the following officers: Il. w. De Neau, chief tenn
pIar: Mrs NJ Mcdonald vice-tempar: Vivian
Jackson secretary: Cora Mcdonald. treasurer, ana
Olson. marshal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-03
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

Henry NoIIen, a veteran fisherman OF Cftton' dieo
las. week and in his will bequeathed 1859 20 the
Smith Infrmary
Archbishop Corrigan will visit ST. Peters Church'
New Brighton. on May 49, and confirm class
The Hecker-Jones Jewell -four mill at Mariner ;
Harbor has reopened - r,,-,..
MIR and Mrs Edward A. Abbott. Of w-Brighton,
will sail for Europe in a few days for TRIP 10
Carlsbad. -, 49,,
An entertainment will be given this evening ny inc
Girls Friendly Society OF Christ Churcn New
Brighton. ,,-.,.
of the Ranes law yesterday, but in the greater
number of instances the alleged hotels did not at
tempt 70 carry on business 1t Is understood. how
ever. that list Of all genuine hotels Will he mace
up this week and the law strictly enforced next sun
ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-03
SING SING.

Mrs Ballingtor Booth accompanied by her secre-
tary Captain Jennie Hughes, was at the prison yes
-erday and addressed the prisoners at the morning
services in the Protestant Chapel.
A number OF owners of cottages az the camp-meet-
,ng grounds have visited there within the last week.
making arrangements for the occupancy or thelr
summer homes at that place. Several families nave
already arrived. and the season promises TO open
Tnistees Morehouse Brummell and Leonard are
credited with having played the first game or the
year on the camp grounds tennis court
A prisoner Just sentenced 10 a term In the PEN
Tertiary managed to make his escape from me VII
iaee lookup on Saturday night by crawling through
an unused regisre~ hole in the ceiling. lie was re-
captured by the police after long and exciting
chase and on being taken before Justice Palmer on
Sunday his sentence was doubled and an addNonal
penalty OF $50 fine inflicted for having broken jail
John Y NcKane began on Saturday the last year
4 his stay in the prison. his term expiring Aprll 80
ISes He came here in March 1924. and has been en-
Moved ever since foreman of the convict con-
structon gang. doing efficient service on the new
adm!nisir aton building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-03
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. SUNDAY. NAY 2. 1921.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Enersia CBr). SAN. Yokohama January 20
Hiogo February 3. shane,ai % Hong Kong 70 Sinsa'
Tar l5 mdse TO Carter Macy Co. Arrived al the
Bar $50 , IN. %, . -,. -, s.,,,-
mann bremen March -. VIA Falmouth April -. Win
mdse 10 Oe1chs * Co Arrived at the Bar at $40 a m
steamer Excelsior GER Muller. Rotterdam Apr. IL
A., ballast 10 Gust Heye. Arrived AZ the Bar at u
,an,er Ramon De Iarrinaga SPAN. Eehevarria Cen
fuegos April - with sugar 10 NJ Iebaos s Co Ar
rived at 23o m; was detained outside by tos
steamer orinoco orr, Frazer Bermuda April 20 VIA
rived at the Bar at IL m May and was detained ~
thick fog . -, ,,.,, ,.,....,,. A., os -,
Charleston -. with mdse and passengers 10 william
clyde n co. -,
Steamer Yorktown. Dole. Newport News and Norfolk
with mdse and passengers TO the Ola Dominica So Co.
steamer Richmond, Glover. Richmond. with mdss and
passengers 10 the Old Dom ,nion S. co. -,
sandy Hook, May WIND south. moderate orssssi
The lights in Gedney Channel are extinguished.
SAILED.
Steamer, Sirius tBr, for Manchester Oevenum porU.
Tor Oporto Lisbon etc Azores anchored on ouaran
tine); Karamsnia dr). for 6lSssow 'ana SnSnO.s
mr., Tor Glasgow Adirondack t3r, for Kingston etc.
imbria (r Tor liverpool. louisiana for New-oreans,
Ei Rio for New Orleans Kansas city for savannah
Y,nmri Tor Havana and Mexican ports Holstein ,Gers
for Cape Haytien. etc
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN FORTS.
Steamer CASTILLO QBp. Boyes, New-fork for LONDON
passsd the Isle OF Wisht May = A.. ~. o., Am
steamer Eiam dutch BruinSma' Ne" '"A i'' NM
s,erdam PASSED ScllN May = - a.. -.
's,aamer Europe ,Ilrl Robinson, New-fork Tor Lon
don passed rrawe Point May = - A., vo.,
sieamer Friedrich der Crosse tGer Eiehei New fors
for Southampton and Bremen. passed ssh,y Ma! a..
rs S,.msr Etfuria ) Ferguson from Liverpool ses
Nsw-York sailed from Queenstown May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-03
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.


Union League dinner for General Horace Porter.
DemoniCo's 1870 p.
Trinity bicentennal services Trinity Church, af-
ernoon
Columbia University trustees. afternoon.
Colonial Club trustees. afternoon.
Review OF 18th Regiment, armory evening
ST. Paurs School Alumni dinner, No. 70 Fifth
ave. $50 p. m.
Womans National Sabbath Alliance. No. l56
Fifth-ave. II a.
New-York Academy OF Sciences. Hamilton Hall.
Columbia University. 2. m.
Entertainment Of 9th Regiment. armory, evening.
Holy Faith Church entertainment Schnorer Club.
evening.
supper OF the Church Association for the Adj
vancement Of the Interests of Labor. No q st.
Marks Place, p. m.
Methodist Baptist and Reformed ministers. morn
ing.
Park Board, Arsenal afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-03
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
ALBEMARLE - Lady Hickson, OF Montreal
FIFTH AVENUE-A. S. Page. of Oswego: H. o.
Hyde Of Springfield. Mass. and Stephen SALISBURY.
of Worcester GILSEY-J. Mckenzie. United
States Minister to Peru; Leon Jastrewski, United
States Consul to Callao, Peru; j. !" feary ohi.eu
States Consul to Colon. Colombia, and sount A. NJ
Michaelis of Italy. GRAND-Rear-AdmiralB Brown
Of Norfolk. and Lieutenant A c. Meri!lat. OF for'
Ethan Allen, VI. HOLLAND-General i. D. Peek
of Burlington Vt; J. w Mccartney, Of Washing
ton ID. c.: Clifford Perrin. OF Washington. u g:
General William Sooy Smith. OF Chicago. and soI
Smith Russell MANHATTAN-W. f. Miller. OF
Elyria, Ohio: W. H. Hays. of Pittsburg. and g. b.
Baker of Cleveland. MURRAY HILI--Mrs. Robert
Garrett and party. of Baltimore; DR.. William Wes-
serhoef OF Boston: Justice G. NJ. Clarke or Mon
treal: Bishop John p. Newman and Dr. n. s. Lud-
low. of Cincinnati. PLAZA-Mme. Calve. SAVOY
Mrs. Stephen p. Elkins and Davis Elkns. OF
Elkins w. Va. WALDORF-General c. j. Lang
don. of Elmira Thomas NJ. King, ex-vice-president
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Judge Nathan
Golf. of West Virginia. and Assistant Postmaster
General Perry s. Heath. OF Washington. ID. {.
WINDSOR-A b. Adams OF Chicago; B. f. Bull
lock. of Toledo and Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Wood. OF
Andover. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-03
PORT CHESTER AND RYE.

The season at Rye Beach will be formally opened
on Memorial Day.
The town officers OF Rye have authorized search
10 be made OF the County Clerks office for informa-
lion necessary 10 make a more careful and detailed
assessment OF the property in the town.
The women Of Harrison VIII give May party
and dance 1T the rooms Of the fire company on
Wednesday night. $3.50 -
Miss A. l.. I.angworthy Of the New-Y ork Medical
College for Women, VIII deliver a lecture on He
redity" in the Baptist Church in Port Chester to-
morrow night
The people of Port Chester are making strong
protest and may stop the construction OF the cleo
fric railway. unless the company decides 10 COM
ply with the terms of its franchise, which calls for
The employment OF home labor The men now en-
Port Chester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-03
LABOR SERTICES ~ ST WCHAELS.

Under the auspices Of the Church Association
for the Advancement OF the Interests of Labor
services held last night In ST Michaels
Episcopal Church. Ninety-ninth-st and Amstcr-
dam-ave. The Rev. DIR. !. Lewis Parks, OF calvary
Church preached the annual sermon, from the
text who our neighbors| lie SAID that
the association stood for neighborlness, ana mat
there was more generosity among the laborng
classes than any other He talked briefly OF sweat
shops. characterizing them as such damnaDIe
things that people who carry such a business
should be treated insane people are The Rev
Joseph Reynolds of ST. Marys Church. Mott
Haven also spoke briefly. ~
The association now has branches Throughout
the country. including among It's members forty
bishops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-03
DEFORuED FINGERS IN CRInINALS
From Answers.

From ANSWtTS'
"rbe fingers OF criminals" says a medical man
WIN has studied them, ARE. in nine cases out Of
ten in some way other deformed.
"People who are continually being convicted Of
tbeft are found to have long. thin fingers. a wid2
snace separating the first and second. and the little
anger crooked. In murderers the fingers short
ard thick; tho thumb is long and the hand alto
gcther powerful. In cases where excessive brute
Force has been used the little fingers on both hands
have been found TO be weak and deformod
"Knoty fingers are prominent where craftness
"a eyhihiiod Among habitual criminals, especially
burglars, the fingers are found TO be thicker at
Inc IONS than near the knuckles. OFT OF five thou
sand Criminals recently examined, 80 FER cent were
found 10 have defCrmed fingers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-03
MAMARONECK.

The annual inspection Of the Fire Department
will be held May H.
The prize and scholarship offered by Mrs. Olive
Allen Dexter 10 the pupils Of the High School for
the best free-hand drawing have been given to Miss
Ida V. Benedict.
Paners have been served Nathaniel Weeks in n
s,Iit for $4,000 damages brought by Sidney Grimm,
an artist and cartoonist Mr. Griffin charges that
his character was DETAINED by Mr. Weeks at po-
iiticaI meeting recently held in the village.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-03
DEATH or AN OLD POLTCEUAN.

Thomas Byrnes, who had been member OF the
Eouyork policc force for many years, died at his
home No . Front-st.. Yesterday. He was wei
known TO many old New-Yorkers and had been a
prominent figure before and during me war ; ii =
Va horn in 1926 Bvrne5 was an intimate 1rlehd
of Mayor Fernando Wood. and on more tha a. one ne
Sang.r from Infatuated mobs. He resigned from
the force in 1851. but rejoined it in ls6 and gained
distinction in the draft riots. He retired Tor the
second time in 1881 He was a member OF the
County Carlow Association and other irish Soc
cites The funeral service will be held at the
church Of the Holy i.-..ry. No. Safest. TO-
marrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-03
HOWARD r. H4CEETT'S FUNERAL.

The funeral of Howard b. liackett the sporting
writer who died suddenly on Friday last, was
held yesterday afternoon at the home or his
mother No l64 West Eightythird-st lie was
member OF New-York Lodge of Elks, and the SER
vices were conducted by the lodge Exalted RuIer
Thomas f. Brogan read the ritual. Inc many
snoring clubs in the city sent tokens OF esteem IN
the form of flowers The body was taken 70 Al
banv on the O'Clock train last night and VIII be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-03
DAMAGE ALONG THE JUNIATA RIVER.

Huntingdon Penn. May 2-The incessant rainfall
of the last twenty-fou: hours has overlooked the
Juniata River and its numerous tributaries. causing
thousands of dollars of destruction to growing
orone The farmers along the Raystown branch
have suffered losses to buildings fences ana
arou,irp grains The Juniata River is sixteen feet
above low water mark. and is still rising The body
Of an unknown Italian railroad laborer. who was
knocked off "A bridge fifteen miles west or here two
montbs ago was recovered in to-day's flood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-03
FACTORY: I54 AND I56 WEST I9"srReer

permission was obtained to exhume his body Whefi
an investigation revealed the fact that thousands or
pounds in bonds bearer were sewn up IN the hh-
ing OF the clothes he was buried in.
1t was probably a combination OF shrewdness ana
generosity which inspired London jeweler 70 IN
strct his trustees 10 select and forward TO all hose
customers who within twelve months OF his death
purchased articles the value OF G1O and upward
Souvenir equal 10 10 per OF the value OF the pur-