davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
RANK STATEMENT REMARKABLE.
AN INCREASE OF MORE THAN FOUR MILL
IONS IN DEPosITs-ACTIVE DEALINGS
IN sToCKs-ADvANCEs IN
WHEAT AND SILVER.

Tho hank statement yesterday was again d re-
markable exhibit 1t showed deposits OF 'ofi'''4OV'
an increase of 81 763 400 from the week pleceuns'
Loans were 1863 2e 900 an increase OF SSaIo'VV' nc
large increase in loans Represented l." pau sP
men,s Of currency 10 the West and South 10 move
A. .rons Tho reserve required against depc7lts
was given as 6o439 $50 an increase from the wen
before of sl1a0S5O The surplus reserve was S'7'-
ll4lO a decrease of s54O3,50V 49,.
There vera active dealings in stocks on the New
York Stock Exchange yesterday but re" linPoI' a"'
cbanges in prices Some OF the net gains LOT the
week comparing the final prices with thoSe OF u'c
Saturday preceding. were: American cotton o,''
ner cent: the preferred 5's per cent; sugar fens'
e. nor cent: American Tobacco, o9s per cent
Canada Southern, 25s per cent: chicago uFedt o.
ern preferred A, Az per cent; the Preler''u - g.
ger cent Cleveland Cincinnau Cmcd ron al" AZ per
cent consolidated Gas 81 per cent }o nr cent
"a per cent Great NGTtherH ,PprfeTred per cent
Iowa Central preferred IA per cent; LAKE EIle e au
Westerh P 5s Zee per cent National Starch first
nrefeTred. per cent: NewYork. Chicago ana ~;
Louis first g per pei S SSn, 't NorthWe5fn
per cent: Omaha 81 per cent: Oregon Ha' Wn
and Ssn Pnman faac Gar Gar 81
Crande Western preferred d; per cent 800 nUN sserond
- per Sen5 st Ser S Cent St Paul "a per St.
Paul and Dulutn preferred per sent pfr cent
and and western Union rs per cent ,,eat and corn
There was a quiet market Tor wheat anu Cot a.
on the New-YOTk Produce Exchange therS va I'd
net gain of three-quarters cent in september anu
Tve-eighths cent in December wheat In corn thers
was loss OF three -eighths cent IN Sep'eihoc' anu
a gain of one-eighth cent in December.
The silver market enjoyed sharp advance yes,ere
day. the commercial price OF bar silver closing i AT
Closed at an advance Of I'D 241sd. London tele.
grams reported that the supply o. Spot svcI a. az
accept bids at or near FRIDAYS prices Inc eX
norts of silver from this country have recently
shown falling off shipments for this week stand
Ing ar s7e5 4i9 against $a37lj in the preceding week
and 81 Oo4 rs in the week before that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
SING SING.

Harry " Mapols9cu. son OF Reuben Mapelsd"n.
died NJ his home in Ann-st.. last Friday afternoon
He was twcuty-soycn years old, ana an esuihdDlc
young man. He was vicc-cOmmodorc OF the oSsin-
Ing Yacht Club and one OF the most popular mem
hcrs OF the organization. The funeral VIII take
piac. tomorrow afternoon at his home, NO >
Auu-st m $50 O'Clock , ~.
Tho Ilstiine Social cub Of Scarborough. war
rem vs.. Sherwood president has prepared an lttsr-
cs'iug programme for the athletic carnlFa! WHlch
IN no held on the club grounds No-lnl rTo" III tHr
morning and afternoon there VII! De games Oh
cricket and baseball. together win athletic con,
tests and In the evening 40 the clubhouse there VIII
D." music and rofrcshmcnts 49,,
George T. WIrlcy has been elected foreman oi, me
steamer nrc cugu" company, IN pace OF Euah
J. Adams. resigned ,. g.
clcty of Christian Eudr1Vor gave 4 succ"sstul
Boa skct sociabc I'm the lecturc-roOm OF the Proshy-
Frank IT, smith. the evangelist. Will speak AZ the
broadway Mission this afternoon and evening.
A. tho BAPTIST church this morning the pastor
the Rev f. W Lockwood. will preach on 'PauIS
Tho Rcv George v. Ferguson Will occupy the
pulpit in Trinity Episcopal Church this morning.
having returned from his annual vacation trip
abroad. . =,
Tho sixth annual picnic OF the Catholic Bcncvo-
lent Legion Will be held In the rink tomorrow even
ing ,--..,-..
The members Of STINT Sinck Tribe. independently
order OF Red Men. will give an entertainment ana
reception for the benefit OF tho society, IN owe
Opcra House on Thursday evening september o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05

>, .. ,,- ,..t.. : 80. I,I,o A.
In IN" absence ot Judge smith Lent 1uuEc AT
thar Tompkns. Of Ro .anl County. held the
,..,.t c,,,,.i,,. ,,.i,i form az tho Countv Court
"''"' .'''''' ','' '' '' 80" =,
yesterday. Beyond the hearing o. Few iho'IohS
,, ,,ir. in ,r,ocb IN rho
'' rev. A'A'""'' Hi'''' "''' ~" -
Presbyterian church to-day. morning and evening
The social affair Of the coming week will he the
et- , 49,, - .. Io,,,. ,,,rrob ybicb
fdir o. the women OF -. JcAhs CAurch winch
opens in s.. Johns Han tomorrow evening.
fin. s.li, hammer will be voted 10 the most popular
c. ,..- n ,,..,.,. o,..,,ir., tho pI,or,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
COURT CALENDARS FOR Tuesday.

Appellate Division-supreme court-Recess
h La Jmcour opens ct 1879 No z1orow-
SKI hnTresn No rd hahn as conlan No Leo
- = 2 a5a N% t'sSs' rs%?le & @ HTSS1
der veght ag ewYork susquehanna Western Rail
as fu joseph 10 T. NJ Sr o isS ns ~ no. wn n1
ag koP pc a. No. g. T 10 aF Sehasan No. H.
II. matter Of rnion-aye No T.. matter q East lS6h-
ST.; NO l'' Romeo ast' Gard2folo No. 20 sohel AIT.
s' Ss2;S as as Fsn n? 30 r. ci Ral
Ss same aek aFt sams SAM g. IS Rcfr s asi
sane ~ 81 HARTMANN ast same , ~ s2i'e 6re ss
ag Fitch 20 49, Hansen sst same No g. Nit fG ash
g. Kas%lef same: Is '! saSsresa a as
same No 49, Sc: selmh n. as same No 80 Klein sg
V. q simon ast Same No -. Wasierield ast. SANE
IT, 10 S a. B as an sS N go s@e G as stem a
messy; No. 81 sehweiizcT Metropolitan stree; Rail Rail
WY Company No. 81 People 9s salons; No. o. eo
company agt. Moore. No 81. Richards act Richards
g. Scd ACT, seod No. x af ast Main N
No 80 ogin1 q az z. - rSms'er; No. Co. Dogas ag
McGres9T ~ g. Duret 2s Brackek1er: 10 g. People
ag 6w5 as s@ere wo ca nss No ga 40 o.
PIER River No. s. matter Of PIER Eas, River; No
Club agt McIarilanf: No. Il. People ast Eserberg 10
crnhard, as feterol No Is Schneider asi Mciopo H.
tan street Haiw9 .. Company No. 20 Peope ag Mea
ag, Green; no d. sSnss,gr % &C. Greeman No. 80 hos-
congTegaiionai Unitarian society Hale; No. ~ 60.
operative Building Bank Lnss: No. - matter Of
Satoeel 1.-TWO cases No 81. Goldsein Fitch: No So
OF Goodrich; No ST. samisch agt. Bendheim; No
aet Tuy: No. 50 matter Of Cosgrove. No.
Balloon ast. Balloon; No 81. Colored orphan Asylum
and Assriaon agt. Carnato; No -, Chevalier agt.
Chevnler; N, %. Delano Bailey: No. -. Guggen-
heirner ae; Honstadt Nc. % Murphy agt. Hulse No.
90 Randle ag,. Emo; No o. Flatow Flatow; No. Is.
PlunEe agt. Plunge: No 90. Ferguson aGt. Boen No.
100. Segal Caldwell
Supreme Court-specia Term-part I-Before Andrews.
J.--CouTt opens at 1890 a. m. Ex-parte matters.
Surrogate's Clurt-Cha nbers-Beforc Arnold, s-Court
opens 1890 a. m. No day calendar. wills for pr'-
Charles j. Benedict. Nathan Hobart. Marie Beau
nNrt Cook Ia Williams. n. m.
James Gayler. at p. m.
City Court-Specal Tcrm-Before Schuchman J.
Court opens at 10 a. III Motions at 1880 A. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
NTiTEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

Erastus Wiman Is scheduled TO deliver an adj
dress AZ Prohibition Park next Sunday. His sub
feet will I've THE Workingman. His Average Con-
dltion and How to Amend It," The admission will
be- free. and 1t IS proposed to provide free trans
portation To the park. 49, -,
mo arrangement Is announced of Miss Alice
Uowors and william Leonard. OF Central-ave,
Tompknsvile. ~. ,,.,
a REGATTA Will be held by the Ocean yacht tluh,
Of Stapleton, tomorrow afternoon
g. &. Martin. of Milton. Penn, has been appointed
s,crctary of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
don succeeding William Mckenzie who VIII re-
main until October. , 49,.
Thc tenth annual schutzenfest of the Richmond
County Schiitzcu Company viii be held at silver
Lake on September 10 .,., :,
a sale OF an the articles unsoId N the Smith In
urinary fair Will be held AT the residence OF Mrs
Dane f. Rianhard in Tyson-st, Snug liarbor. on
September 10. - $1,000, 49, 49,, Ill,
The opening Of the Staten Island Academy VIII
take place on September ..
otto Keysch. eighteen years old. was arrested
vostcrdav for robhing Oscar Saafellcr, n Ionlp-
iins,,ilIn prorcrvman. who employed him, of valu-
"hlo icwelry The jcwcry. consisting OF a diamond
brooch. rings and scarfpinS' was loui" III p'"" anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
TARRYTOWN.

The annual meeting and pastors conference Of
the Hudson River Central Baptist AsS'cittion %
which tho Rcy. George II. Ferris pastor o' 'ne
First Baptist Church. 10 secretary WIZ Nv n''' ~
.-,.aCL a., Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday 81
this week ON Tuesday evening the Rcv Heors'
H. Ferris Of Tarrytown. VIII speak on inc no
a bazaar will ne held in the Shiloh BAPTIST
Church the Rev W. II. Taylor pastor, beginning
Tomorrow and continuing throughout the week
The proceeds viii be- used 10 remodel the church
huilding at Washington and widely SITS.
Mrs Cornclia Wari-Iail has given 500 to the
Tarrytown Hospital. To support one bed Tor one
contributors this week were Mrs Percy, fyne
Lewis Miss Bacon. Mrs John -. Archbold, Mrs.
6eorg, Lagg. Mrs. i. &. Eastman. Miss Rock
well and Marshall J.. Bacon.
The Sunday-school children Of the Second Re
formed Church held their annual outing at East
View on Thursday afternoon.
Alderman Charles Vanderbilt and his family have
returned from months vacation AT Port Wash
inr ton. Long Island.
Eugene Jones has given permission 20 the Gen
eral Firemen's Parade Committee to erect a grand
stand in the roadway to Efooksdc Park. just north
Of the Ma ior Andre monument.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
A CAPTAIN CHARGED WITH BRUTALITY

UNDER BAII. ON \ COMPLAINT Or GROSS ILL
USAGE MADE By ONE OF HIS CREW.
Captain Robert II. Goodman, OF the ship James
w Elwell. of Bath. Ne. arrested yesterday
and arraigned before Justice Mccarthy Of the
City Court on a warrant issued on the complaint
of Waldeman A. Petersen seaman on the ship
who has brought suit 10 recover $1,000 from the
captain for injuries alleged 10 have been received
at his hands The captain was released on fur
nshing $3.50 bail.
Petersen alleges that early in January he sailed
as a seaman on the Elwell. bound for Port Natal.
South Africa. Scarcely land out Of sight. he
says. when the captain began TO abuse his men,
venting his wrath particularly upon Petersen.
When eighteen days out, Peterscc says that me
captain without any provocauon feled MN 10 me
deck with a pair of brass knuckles, laceratIhs
his head and face and breaking his nose.
Then the captain threw me down n night oil
stairs into the cabin says Petersen IN MS com
plant, where, with the help Of the FIRST mate ne
forced a pair Of handouts on my wrists ana sus-
pended me in the air by rope tied to the hahd-
cuffs and thrown an iron bar While mus
suspended Captain Goodman, Petersen alleges
made a dog attack him, and he was severely Ditteh
on the legs -, ,,..
treatment. Petersen says the captain locked MIN
up and gave him nothing TO eat untli the mex
day Petersen's story is corroborated by several
searnen on the ElWel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
PORT CHESTER AND RYE

The principal affair Of interest In Port Chester
tomorrow will he the regatta open to boats of ell
classes. More than thirty entries have been re-
ceived in Il competition for valuable prizes. 1t Is
hoped that the organization Of a yacht club and
the establishment OF clubhouse the Sound
will be outcome OF the days sports. The day Will
be observed by the Apawamis Golf club with a
tournament for men, and by the Rye Lawn Ten
mis- club.
A dispute has arisen in the Board Of Education
OF Port Chester concerning the action Of John c.
Rockwell superintendent OF schools. in changing
the course OF study prescribed by the Board for
the pupils OF the High School Mr. Rockwell sub
mitted the course 10 the State Superintendent OF
instruction. and II approved by him without
the knowledge or consent Of the Board The re-
suit IS that several graduates OF the public schools
will now Lc admitted TO the Normal School on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
NEW-ROCHELLE.

The committee OF the Organized Chariues 90
cletics detailed several months ago 10 l"N'a''7',
the condition OF the individuals ana iI'"'''
,, Who have secured charitable relief from pub
l,c sources has filed its report Tn. humber ol
families so relieved was 10. or coo persons youms
and old who have been the subjects o. cidutii1S
n!i,btn - vcar Nearly al the heads or idinlll',
were foreign born. the exceptions De'hs co''''"
people. .,,.t c,,h has elected the
foiow;iug officers: +. II. Trcadway. president =. J..
Kuchlcr president; James taslcit' sctie, "a
ialn The club has established temporary quarters
az No 10 La%tOn-st. , ,,,,.,, t,,,,r,,.. ~, ON {,
honde we're opcnci on Friday night, ana me pon"s
we're sold to Dcitz. Dennison & fryor, ~ m
~ ~. nor cent The improvements 10 the hlSi"d37
,.li cost The village only $50 year IN interest
Miss Virginia Henncbergcr gave Iuhci,,on PAL, t
. - Lopo crest Lawn. on Thursday. Among Inc
rue"ts we're the Misses Magnus, OF White rams
Mis- Harold. Miss Hume Mr. ana MIS- H. ~
Snibrccht and Walter Sicbrecht,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
ALL DUE TO THE WATERMELON.
STORY OF A NEGRO WHO CARRIED ONE DOWN
sIXTH-AvE. AND TIE RESULTS.

STORY OF NEGRO WHO CARRIED ONE DOWN
sIXTH-AvE AND TIE RESULTS.
sbonpers in Sixth-ave. were the witnesses yes
,crdav afternoon Of an exciting and dramatic oc-
currcnce At about $50 O'Clock colored man
walked down the west side of the avenue. carry
irg an enormous watermelon. The melon was not
an ordinary one 1t was nearly as large as its
bearer and its beautiful notified green surface
looked as though it had been carefully polished
until il was bright mirror. Perhaps II was
intended for the prize competition at Madison
Square Garden this week. At any rate, Its bearer
wore an expression of conscious pride, and he
guarded the melon with much care II II had
been made OF eggshcll porcelain. But the fates are
stronger than the precautions OF man. A pair or
early jewellers CHANGED TO make their unsteady exit
colored gentleman and his precious burden were
passing. As Kipiing says, 1T all passed swiftly a.
a dream" The melon had rolled into the roadway.
In the direct line of rapidly approaching two
agoniZcd and helpless despair written on his face.
He was too much overcome TO Willy those
who had caused the catastrophe, but stared at the
melon and the approaching juggernaut as II hyp-
noticed.
In few seconds the melon was out of sight. and
its owner, daring glance at It's
manged remains. turned sorrowfuly away. lie
was recalled by a voice from the roadway.
Hi! Is this your melon II shouted.
The negro turned, and saw his property in the
middle OF the street. apparently unframed. He
had swooped down upon ii In the twnkling Of an
eye. and after brief examination gave delighted
yell The melon had escaped with shaking and
a splash or two Of mud. The negro hurried down
too crowded thoroughfare in which to carry
articles Of value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
NETWORK CITY.

l.. ". E.--Goelet is pronounced as it Is spelled
with the "g" hard, and the accent on the mai
syllable.
The marriage of Miss Charlotte Marion Grimston
daughter OF Mrs. Harriet Grimston. to George
Benjamin Mead will take place this afternoon at
5:l5 o'clock in Trinity Church.
1t would he practically impossible name any
style of vehicle not kept in stock by the carriage
house OF Van Tassell K Kcarney in Thirteenth-st
near Third-ayc Every variety Of carriage ana
trap suitable for city and country. park and show
ring Is there on exhibition, and the prices asked
are never extravagant. The firm is offering special
bargains in secondhand Brewster broughams' IN
extension and plain fronts. The house has ABOUT
hundred head Of extra good carriage horses on
private sale.
The Lincoln National Bank announces that 1T is
not the agent depository of the Joseph Ladue
Gold Mining Company. of Yukon.
Michael Carrasie workman employed in tear
ing down an old building at SiXteenth-st. and
Slxth-ave. yesterday morning fell from the third
floor of the building to the basement. and re-
ceved fracture of the skull He was removed
to the New-York Hospital. whore he died
The Sunday services formerly held under the
name of Unity Congregation, in the Masonic
Temple at which Hugh o. Pentecost used to
preach will he reopencd next Sunday morning.
September 70. at II O'Clock, In the Chapter lall OF
Carnegie Music Hall Fifty-seventh-st. and Soy
enth-ave Services. will he held in that hall every
Sunday morning, at which Mr.. Pentecost VIII
preach
The Rev J. c. ST. John, pastor of tho Church
Of the Redeomer in West One-hundred and thirty
frst-st. near Lenox-ave., will preach this morning
"A Great Message TO Great CITY, The
morning service IS at 1915 o'clock.
Owen McGarr. United States Consul at Glen
fuegos was a passenger the Ward Line steam
ship Santiago. which arrived here from Cuban
ports yesterday.
Many of the visitors TO the Floral Festival which
will be held at Saratoga on September viii 80
by way Of the elegant boats of the Hudson River
Day Line, thereby connecting with the special
Saratoga train alongside the steamer ut the wharf
in Albany The steamers leave Dcsbrosses st,
North River at $40 a. m, and West Twenty-sec-
ond-St. at a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
THE CITY'S HISTORIC RELICS.

THEY MAY HAVE TO BE MOVED TO MAKE ROOM
roR GREATER NETWORK DEPARTMENTS.
Tn tbs changes that are being proposed by the
architect Of the Department Of Public Works in the
interior OF the City Hail. Is one to cut on the eastern
portion Of the old Governors room to make place
for the Adermen's Chamber or Inc ne" Municipal
Assembly
Tho Governors ROOM or rooms, have for years
been regarded as sacred precincts. Up 10 the
time of Mayor Opdyke the doors were Kept locked.
and the stately chambers were opened only on
special occasions and for distinguished visitors.
Mayor Opdyke opened 1t 10 the pubic, ana an at
tendant has been kept constantly on duty since.
The Governors room takes up the centre portion
of the hall facing Park Row, on the second floor
The wide doors leading 10 1t open directly on the
corridor at the head OF the quaint curving stair
ways that circle around the rotunda of the build
ing There are in reality three rooms. two adioin-
ing the main room on either side. and connecting
with It through wide arches
In these rooms are many objects of historic in
terest dear 10 the hearts Of all New-Yorkers. The
chairs and some tables from the chambers of the
first Federal Congress there. and tables and
desks from Washington's and Jefferson's Offices in
the old Wall-st. Federal Building
srr4 shs sRonId be- cut off for the Adermens
CHAMBER is Jenersons magnificent cherry desk
disnsrieg of The Nation were served at cee
braion in honor OF the opening Of he state canals
on Il cherry table in the centre OF the room; IL Is
wa feet across at the brifn, ana IN 10
Alterations representing views OF New-York from
the harbor In 1872 and In old Dutch days ana
nir,ures of the Federal warships, In which the old
'pIne tree flags shown. and the arms OF the
State and Nation are the inscriptions:
Drink deep. you VIII preserve the CITY anu en-
courage canals. ,,.,. - a.. ~.
nora,ion of The City OF New-YOrk. July 4. 1872"
BESIDES these Interesting objects there re- are o!d
and portraits OF President Van Buren,. Goyernors
Clarke Yates Clinton, Throop and DIX Mayors
Woodruff and Lee. Chancellor Kent ana Alexander
Hamilton and a bust OF Henry Clay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
MANY SPORTS ON LABOR DAY
a LONG LIST OF ATTRACTIONS IN AND
NEAR NETWORK.
RACING. YACHTING ROWING. BASEBALL AND
GOLFING DEVOTEfS ALI. LIKELY TO FIND
AMUSEMENT IN PLENTY If FINE
WEATHER PREVAILS.

Gol.FING DEvoTEEs ALL LIKELY TO FIND
AMUSEMENT IN PLENTY If FINE
WEATHER PREVAILS
If the weather Is dEe people fond Of outdoor
enorts should experience difficulty on Labor
Dav in finding recreation 90 their liking. An
uouncements Of to-morrow's sports on held, track
and water show that comprehensive hSt oil open,
air attractions has been arranged IN TINS CITY an"
its neghborhood. -,
-. fine card Of entries has been secured LOT uie
Coney Island Jockey club meeting at Sheepshead'
while at Fleetwood Park some Of the crack trottefS
and PAGERS of the country will be drawn toGether'
Lovers Of Yachting will have the choice Of three
contests These the annual races OF uc w"
york Yacht Racing Association. the fall races %
the Isrchmont Yacht Club and the spec'a! races
of the Graveseud Bay Yacht Club Inc eh'''es
for The various classes of yachts in all thieq arc
numerous and many Of the contests are "No'' ~
be close and keenly fought out
The schedule OF the amateur athieuc sail'S ~ p0
decided is especially elaborate The most IN
no,tant gathering will be that of the New-Jersey
Atblstic Club at Bergen Point. Tho competitors
entered comprise many OF the best-Kho"H am,
can runners and the greatest interest WIN
centred in the meeting OF NelerS' May ,
Rush in the northumberland dash A''I"0''
cards have also been arranged for the annual
games Of the Brooklyn Athletic Club the games Oh
Tho Mamaroneck Athletic Club. of the Irish Noiuh-
teers the Knights of Labor In jersey 'l'9 an"
the forty-nrst annual series OF the New o.
DOMAIN Club at Ambrose Park Soun rs br Tor,3ed
Among the twenyeieht competitions 10 5e %gV AIN
a. this last place are Scotch reel HighIan9 n ims
and broadsword dances putting the stone ana loss
Al the prominent clubs on the Harlem VIII "a" or
crews in the Middle States Regatta; 70 ne AZ, o.2a
the Harlem River The races VIII pegih h az
oclock and viii continue until evening ACG W W.
Ing TO present arrangements. the course W., n tho
down the river In the morning ana up'"e"i" =" NV
evening. -, - .ba links Of the fol-
,ow;ng clubs: The ST Andrews club, mount tiCpg it
iSs seabright Club. New-Jersey the Hillside C GTt
Club Plainheld. \. the f ,a Island Glib, the
pSmond County Country Club. the Morris County, MY
Club Morristown. n j., ana inc
Climb Short Hills. y. j. - x-,. hosobou foam
a. the Polo Grounds the New-iork baseoaIi team
Iii maet fhe St Louis nine In two gaineS , peSIih
n,nr AZ 1880 a. m. and p m. respec.vei! o ~
mn i,,e ona Chicago will also fight out TWO games "'
Eastern Park Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
Mr. .STRiTS'S NILK BOOTHS.
THOSE ~ THE CITY PARKS TO BE GIVEN I

THOSE ~ THE CITY PARKS TO BE GIVEN "
Nathan Straus has decided TO abandon the sale
~ s,erilizod milk in the city parks. Five of his
booths have already been removed. and the one
remaining in city Hall Park will be taken away
tomorrow The Board Of lIeaths action In caus-
ing thn arrest OF one of his employees at the Hebrew
institute roof garden. I'm East broadway, on Z
charge Of selling milk below the required standard
has caused Mr. Straus To take this stem. Mr.. Str1us
Is nj present At his country home in Massachusetts,
but Willis Holly, his secretary. In reply to INQUIRIES
made YESTERDAY said that Mr.. S'raus undoubtedly
felt aEgrieycd at the charge made by the Health
Board.
Nr Holly added that tho dcpots whore the milk
had been delivered free sold for one penny
bottle to poor mothers would remain open.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
g, Altman, + Go.


TO ITS ORGANIZATION
NOVELTIES SUITABLE
FLEMISH EFFECTIVE FOR WALL
Special FEAT
,yD rSTv,7ES AND ARTISTIC NBNITTED
DERBI SATIN AND TAPESTRY
,cr c1py,JyS. uSO REAL