davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-12

gallery ON the rim OF zinc washtub he
struck one OF his front teeth In such a
way az to drive II completely up tnrougn
his jaw. exposing the end OF tho root
through his nOsir.l.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-12
nrunner Revival.

The revival meeting at Drummer school
house conducted bv Rev. j. w. Horn,
will he continued throughout the week.
Services every night at 8 O'Clock.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-12

The now Episcopal church, called Trim
ity, In the Fair Ground addition. will be
dedicated with appropriate ceremony at
p. IT. today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-12
Our MatCh1ess
S1.5O Suits.

There's coed reason for the name. We
never Knew their equal Tor TIE nrica IL
Junior styles, 3 to years. In double
hrsa sted and Refer style 10 Is years. the
selections Of colors ard material are cou,-
plete.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-12

II is understood that the Retail Clerks
will keep an eye open today upon mer-
chants who violate the Sunday law by Keep
ing open. Some prosecutions may likely
foIlow
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-12
A Peculinr Accidenf.

A little colored boy about years OF
age named Willie HUGHES met with Pc
culiar accident yesterday. FiiinS on 'ne
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-12

ton on the late sdevelopments In the coal
miners strike. All union men are re-
uuested to be present.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-12
Mems
Fall Hats.

Back and Gold Brown Alpine and Derby
Hats. all this falls season shapes, our
price 81 45.
Black " alnut Dark Green and Brown
Stiff and Alpine Hats. in all late shapes.
BUR price $3.50
Klams Diamond Hats--They are made
IN al the fashionable and popular shapes:
The colors are Black, Brown, Green, Pearl
Ind Hazel and cur guarantee goes with
Every Hal sold: price $500; as good as any
n % Hat or the market.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-12
Renunnont Is HeaItby.

There being rumor prevalent yestcr-
day OF yellow fever at Beaumont Dr. Nc
Elroy wired DR.. W. W. Cunningham OF
that city and received the following re-
ply:
DR. Robert McElroy, City Health officer,
Houston.
Beaumont, Texas. September 11.--Report
absolutely without foundation. Health OF
city excellent. w. w. Cunningham.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-12

The spiritualists will hold their regular
weekly service At $3.50 o'clock TO-DAY IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-26
TARRYTOWN.

Another hearing in the case OF John ID. and Will
lam Rockefeller against the assessors or the town
Of Mount Pleasant will take place before Frank
lin Couch OF Pcekskin. al the Willard Building. In
Main-st.. to-day.
The musical programme for the concert TO be
given this evening by the women OF ST. Mark s
Episcopal Church VIII be under the direction or
Edwin G. Roke. organst and choirmaster OF me
church. Among those who Will take part are Mss
Grace L. Odell. Miss Ada Giltrap and Messrs
Barron and Roke. The concert will be preceisd
10y a childrens birthday party in the afternoon
The cold weather OF Yesterday made exceilen,
skating in the neighborhood. and the siudson was
frozen from Tarrytown 10 Nyack. AT o'clock
last night steamboat believed 10 belong 10 Inc
Newburg Line appeared TO be icebound abou;
halfway between Dobhs Ferry and Irvington.
The Rev John w. Barnhart. well-knowa clergy
man of Westchester County. died suddenly about ,
o'clock yesterday afternoon at his home in Nindle
Park Tarrytown- on he Hudson. Mr. Barnhart
had been sick only few days but not until ,eS
terday morning did the attending physician con,
that an operation would be necessary 20 remove
abscess in his chest Dr. Wyeth' OF Mnwh obe
operation. John Wesley Barnhart was born AZ
;%s His Father. George VI Barnhart prin-
cipal Of the school and a highly respected resident
sfth Of hfteen Children lie Obtained fair prcpsr
atory education; when he was left TO ms own
through Wesleyan University. graduating wit
high honors in ,.5l The following year M Ne was
Town. y. J.. after which he held like POSITION posi- at
the Philadelphia Female Seminary. In 1864 ne or
csnjzed and became president Of the Paramount
Female College. al Philadelphia. In ist6 he was
ordained minister Of the Methodist Episcopal
church and the following year joined the New.
York East Conference. Since then he had hied
many important charges. the first being at sag
Harhor. He then stationed at the Iompkins
Avenue Methodist Episcopal church Brooklyn;
FORSYTH street. New-York: First Place BROOKLYN;
,;reenpoint st. John Street, New Haven. Conn;
Sa. Harbor Greene Avenue. BROOKLYN and Dan
h,.rv Conn the latter being One Of the largest
churches in the conference lie left Danbury
nine years ago account OF his wifes health
soon after he took supernumerary relations to the
conference and went TO Tarrytown TO live. He
had always been engaged I'm religious work. only
last week having oficiated at the funeral OF Ms.
W. ~. Amber. He was trustee OF the Asbniy
Methodist Episcopal Church and al one time
member OF the Board Of Health Mr. Bsrnhnft
leaves a widow. DR.. John Hendley Barn
hart: FIVE brothers. and four sisters,ProieS;,r
Purdy -. Barnhart. of Denver COL; DR.. w. NJ
Barnhart. of Johnson. Fla; the Rev. William II:
Rarnhari. OF Buffalo y. Y: Sidney Barnhart. OF
Cold Spring on the Hudson; Jeremiah BarnhArt.
Of Marlborough. y. y; Mrs. Theodore Wesilake.
OF Middlehope y. Y: Mrs. y. 5 Sherow. Miss
Katie A. Barnhart and Mrs w. NJ Fancher. all
Of Sing Sing. y. Y. The funeral arrangements
have yet been made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-26
NETWORK CITY.

John Hunter sixteen years old. Of No l5i East
One-hundred-a nd twenty -hrst-st. and Joseph Do
Ian twenty years old. OF No. 900 Third-ave. who
were arrested on charge OF breaking into the
formers homo AT 3 o'clock last Tuesday morning
were arraigned FOR examination in tho Harlem
Court before Magistrate Wentworth yesterday. and
were discharged because Hunters parents refused
TO make complaint.
The Feast OF ST. Chrysostom will be celebrated
tomorrow AZ tho chapel OF ST. Chrysostom. Thir-
ty-ninth-s and Seventh-aye. with special services
The morning prayer and litany will be said at 2
o'clock evening prayer at o'clock. and coniplihe
with special scrmon. at p. m. After compline an
informal reception will be held in the chor-room
Charles W Sherman the bankers son under
cloud who is accused by Sllas G. Taylor. an AL
legged mine-owner and ex-coone I'm the United
States Army Of obtaining s. from him in a Bow
ery lodging house after giving worthless check
which was 10 have bought a third share In the
Cooners mine in Idaho, was discharged yesterday
I'm jefferson Market Police Court Magistrate
Deuel. held that there was no evidence to show
that sherman had realized anything by passing
the worthless paper
+ Augustus Schermerhorn and f. r. Holden
were yesterday elected directors or the 'onsoil-
dated Gas Company in place OF Henry H. Ander-
son and Alexander 7. Van Nest deceased.
William Sinclair Crewc. who calls himself Lord
Crewe was yesterday discharged from custody by
Judge Fitzgerald in Part l. General Sessions The
latest charge against him was getting 20 suit
OF clothes and failing pay for it The tailor re-
fused 10 prosecute the case. Last week 'rewe
was acquitted on his trial for the larceny Of e.
lie has been locked up in the Tombs for several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-26
wESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

A IRE started in an unknown manner In vacant
cottage ON the Tiden estate. In North Broad"ay
about midnight on Sunday The loss is about *'"'
insurance.
II sufficient support IL given to the undertaking
the University Extension Society contempates CIV
ing a course of lectures on THE Art OF Listening
10 Music" These lectures will be given by Edwara
Kelley OF the New York College of Music. me
frs: OF the course Is announced for Thursoa''
February l. - ... Ice.
The Yonkers Choral Society orchestra met , ,as'
evening at the home of the conductor r. ~; pa.
ton for a rehearsal The interest In TINS orcnes.,"
is increasing. ana each meeting mas Sis'i ~
tendance than the previous one. 49,, ,A,rs
This afternoon at the Wonans insti'ute Tue i
fn the course OF lectures under the auspices Vi
s.tvic League will be given by Mrs. Hudders Inc
topic will be Domestic and Industrial Training III
the Public Schools ,,..;oa,
The fr,t meeting o. the newly formed physical
culture class OF the ith Separate Company was ne
last evening In the armory. This class VIII "'oo'
every Monday evening ut O'Clock. - I'll,
This evening the Terrace City Rowing tlun WI
ro.. the first OF series OF games WIN the h"ru-
ea:a Club for a trophy ,, xA.
The members o.. the Yonkers Corinthian haCht
Club and a number Of their friends VII! MAKE up a
special party TO visit this evenings PERFORMANCE
az Captain Impotence" Al the American ihe""e
n NewYork City. o. ....,
The members OF the Y VI. G. A Of $; Joseph
C.uich gave entertainment; iof thelF MAJ
friends las: evening. and a general s0od TINE wa
enjoyed. ,.,. , -
twenty women residents % Park Hi have re-
Gently organized club called me chainnaue I On
Club. The members usually meet IN the fark I'M
Country Club house for practice. hut inls noiihs
they VIII assemble a, the nom" OF MIS- "''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-26

steamer Cherokee Johnson cape ra,,ien san Domingo
Ciiy etc via TURKS Island William r Cyds 20.
steamer Gusando''o Davis. Norfolk ana Newport ~"
steamer Henry cav ncsno l,a'gs-.-i t F..
steamer Sely'ig 'Norl. Eoise'h cape Town. io'' '"
steamer Tauric ,t,r. smith ri,erpo,.- II Kersey;
gier'. 'onstantanopie ete ftannns Nms.s" ian Al
BARK Anna Maria n Abundo d'a'' NN'Ha' ''""' "
geria -Funch Ed,e & 60. .... rus-
SAILED
Steamers Gu,andote. Tor >ors-k ard Ns"po-' Ne'''
''0'"0'' TIE ! nt''' MSvE Ext OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
Steamer Southwark ,}r New York. for Ant"erp rs''e'
steamer P6' cnicA cier) l-thauser. nom Ne"-f'f-
s,esncr a. Ksnsnsron dr. ior New York sailed from
Antwerp January % ana PASS s,r Nv YORK sailed
from Br~merha,en January a ,,- >.uy York VA
GihraiVsr. sailed f,on naples lamar, - Work A.
steamer buffalo ,.n I>,scr.dsr. from We" i''S
me Steamer 'q Panama IN ,rrl fom New York ''n'''
o. arrived AZ rauiilac January -, ,,or New -Yorb
ln"eTl arrived At liresnerhaen January - v. Ian
, steamer i" alrs .sS" at S' s'o js"aa 5 and
steamer adnsr.eirr sEn d. pI ssr Ianaar, 8
sinner Empire ,Hr, Jones. nom New YORK '"""''
Tor GasgoS passed kns,'s January Mediterranean
steamer oreson Is ss.o, Gibraltar January q.
nary Tor Ilamhurg passed rfawle Point yers jan
steamer British S'ns ,s SEQ ,6e .c ci Wish, lamar. ~
" s,.',,,.r ll,wn,. ,rr, Aukenheai. rom hs" Ok
,, >.w- YORK. passed Gibraltar Jdn"si Set,ka
f'i.' .N. ,.,,.nta Rutherford sait1 ''"' "
o., Nm York January Il .,s, from AgkO
steamer GlrnsNle 'bf' h'N"'N''F'
o., \rW Narh January Il r.t ,,,m Perm &nr
.,..,,.r fl...i. us lie.Sl. Ntalle'oh' H-'.''
,n.., f,r New N,ik January II ia, from swar(Hs
i,f-., CITY an. Lewis. sa"'" 49,"
49, N.N York January - - lila, from Saatss
steamer pr.lnstun 'hrl, S"'h'S"' ~
80 Nm York Januar, ~ - SANTOS sailed 8om
,'nauc-r ttirl. Russell ii'"' GAM"
=, inr,, for New York January - from, (othen8u
:. ",,.r Nsr,nso tBr,. bingham sai'ed '0
ar \eu York January "a 49,, x.x York JanveV
steamer C,eritge tBrp salter. ~ -'~
4 arrived At Rio Janero January 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-26
JAMES McCREERY & CO..
Broadway and nth st.
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.
stRrMproy SONS AsrGN-THE GOOD coRpA'E
OONpANY's DIFFICULTIES.

sttRrMproN a SONS AssIGN-THE GOOD VRpA"E
ooMpANY's DIFFICULTIES
Alfred Shrimpton & Sons, manufacturers or
,ooales nins hooks and eyes. at No. N3 Church-
:, made an assignment yesterday to William II.
platn Alfred A. Wright OF Montclair, y. j.. ~
president. and David T.. Wright. OF Bloomfield
secretary The company is New-York corpora
,ion with a capital stock OF $4,000, and has been
IN business eight years. George {. CONN. It's at
tornev ascribes the failure TO the general depres-
sion in trade and poor collections. lie estimates
the liabilities al 5000 TO $4,000. and assets al
$4,000 10 $1,000.
David H. McAlpin who secured an attachment
for $4,000 against the John Good Cordage and Ma
chin. COMPANY Of No 76 South-st.. obtained an
Injunction In the Supreme Court yesterday re-
siraining the company from issuing, selling. trans
fsrring or disposing OF any OF the bonds referred
10 in a mortgage made by the company 10 the
Kings County Trust Company. trustee. The
mortgage was given January to secure bonds
10 the amount OF $500 GO. and placed on the
company's factory property at Long Island city.
Peale Peacock & Kerr have obtained an attach
rnent for $500 against the company for merchan-
disc.
Transcript OF judgment from Albany was
filed herr yesterday for $2S.%O against Mary
Augusta Andrews c executriN of the Will OF Will
lam ID. Andrews. who was the surviving partner
of the firm OF William D. Andrews < Bro. I'm favor
of the city OF Albany. The firm formerly had an
ofica at No; rs Broadway. this city; but both
partners died last year They were well known as
drive well contractors for MANI years but suffered
from long litigation and became financially en-
barrassed some years ago: In 1855 they obtnined
supply o. water by drive wells for s25O,~S. but the
work did not prove satisfactory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-26

against the concern. but that they had mace no
official report 49,, 1885,.
To one familiar with the methods OF the green
ooods' swindlers the circular sent out ny inc
tho letters which the swndlers have sent TO every
mart OF the country to lure dupes. but instead o.
,att money at cheap rates tho circular asks them
70 send sS5 for a Correspondents case for dat
ing and numbering newspaper clippings e n"l' -
an offer tempting enough TO many a poor fainlly'
10 pay money later for the clippings. win the
declaration that many OF our members VINO de-
vote their exclusive time and attention 70 ms
business earn from SIS 10 $50 weekly Care Is
taken to state that the concern can pay only lot
cllppIngs received from a duly authorized mem
ber'' and clippings cannot he sent In payment ipr
no case There is the suggestive advice In the
circular to beware OF imposters. and talk apout
the necessity OF not becoming the prey OF r""uD-
lent and interruptions concerns
70 readers OF The Tribune who might ne rooen
bv the circular into believing that they woudse any
~ Sva,e retrn for the q s. asked for by the con-
corn the best advice may be given by one sentence
taken word for word from the circular user
.Therefore do not be deceived by spurious and -
responsible schemers."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-26
SING SING.

Services will be held at the Highland Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church tonight and Oh
Wednesday and Thursday evenings at As o'clock
Miss Carrie Louise Ray. Of Brooklyn. Will give
readings and recitatons at the Baptist Church
this evening. under the auspices 81 the Popular
Lecture Course Committee George +. and John
Hoag and Edward 9. Thompson will present a
musical programme.
Warden Sage is having samples OF regulation
State militia uniforms made at ne prison. ana
when completed will submit them 10 ihe proper
authorities a. evidence that this class OF goods
can be made by the convicis under his charge as
well as by outside tailOrs.
Catalogues OF the new books added TO the public
library al the Park School within the last three
months will be issued this week The library now
contains more than five thousand volumes.
The class OF 100 conVicts to be Instructed in the
more advanced English studies was started In
The prison chapel yesterday The instructors are
convicts OF education. and the project promises
10 he a success Warden Sage hopes to start the
class OF fifty convicts in freehani drawing ano
xood-carying on Friday. and within week or
zen DAYS expects TO have fifty men learning to set
tvne The Warden says that as soon as the AovW
snoropriation for completing and furnishing the
new administration building is passed by the
ieg,slafure and becomes law. he will be able TO
ed work for 90 or so more men, and after he
gers his new buildings built he can employ nun
dreds OF men tearing down the old ones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-26
N MEMORY or ROBERT BTPNS.

The lSsth anniversary OF the birth OF Rober,
Burns was ftly observed by the New-York Scot
fish Society in the nall OF the Mendcissohn Glee
club No llo Yves, FOrteih-st.. last evening. Not
only was the memory q ihe poet eXtocd but
Scotland came In for her share Of praise well
An entertaining programme consisting OF Scotch
songs Rotations and an address by tho Rev.
Donald S Mackay. had been prepared. Among
those taking part were Miss Janet S McEwon. j.
VI c Brown w Lang. George w Campbell.
William Hall Archibald Gray. John Miar Charles
Geekie Frederick Smythe and Miss Jessie Howard
Matteson Mr.. Mackays address treated OF the
poets early life his great genius and Of his legacy
Of song and noble sentiment to his native land.
The annual Burns anniversary OF the New y orll
Caledonlan Club at the Tcutonia assembly rooms
SiNtcenth-st. and Third-aVe. attended by
nearly 80 friends and guests ~ that society The.
evenings entertainment was similar 10 that 81 the
Scottish Society but began with large dinner and
ended I'm the wee sma " hours with dance Al
the dinner 2 toast drunk IN Silcnc, 10 the
memory Of Burns Afterward John Stewart. Grand
Master of ths New-lork Stat" Grand l.odg. Of
MaSons. SPOKE on The Genius OF Burns" Andrew
Mclean responded TO the toast scotland and
America" and after his remarks ali joined IN ring
member OF The Caledonian club. wr~ on hand
dressed fl XII and tarians. and PLAYED several
Scottish airs on his bagpipc. Among those pre-
cnt Andrew Mclean. David T. Fiemirl
David Kay. Thomas Watson. William Burns
Thomas McNab r FOULS. John wood Andrew
Hope j. Leslie Rohh the Rev David Mitchell Dr
carl DUrt William Logan and Robert Grant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-26
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

Miss Elose Pounding a teacher In the Pleasant
Plains public school arraigned before Justice
smith IN Totienve. yesterday. charged with as
sa,ltine George Newberry. IT,. "A twelve-year-old
pupil Of her class 1t * alleged that Miss Pound
ing gave Newberry a problem in compound frac-
lions 10 solve and his falling in the effort com
PEELED him 10 stand continuously from 10 q. M TO
n m without food at the blackboard. on Fri
d.y she again set him at work on the probe IN.
and The boy alleges that he was knocked down and
sat upon by the teacher, who beat nm WIN a
hickorv rod He displays many bruises while Mss
Pounding offers in evidence hackencd eye. which
she says resulted from blow from Ne"berry.
The case will be tried on Saturday.
Newborn Hook and Ladder Company has elected
the following officers. President. James ;. Coleman.
vice prc sidenf j. IL. Myers. secretary. David Os-
trander: financial secretary. W. T. Cruise. treas
urer John Crute: foreman. Edward :. Sinker; as
sistani. j. l.. Edwards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-26
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT or new YORK. MONDAY. JANUARY IS. 1897
ARRIVED.

PORT NEW NoRk. MONbAf JAM Akf -. lS',
ARRIVED.
Seaman Eurups ,Br Robinson. London January Il
viii mis-. 10 York shipping Co Arrived al the Bar
a, IL 50 m.
v,n~t Haven Januar, 10 With mdse to Sanderson
Irr,yed Al tn. Bar at 30 m January -
ru-r~t Bismarck Uierp. Albefs Hamburg Jan
900, M southampton and 'herAJurg H. with nds- l7a
cah, ana ob st-eiap- pass - the Hamburg
,~,u lin, Arrived AT the Bar AT m.
s,.,n,er Pocass.t OBJ Hadwin Trieste November -.
V.r,. december . GiIgent H. Messns -. Palermo 81
ana Gi.gatsr January ; with mdsc to Phelps Bros
Arrtxrt AZ the bar 40 IN.
Steamer hansen, lhinplco January l. AMI
,.t,na ~ with mds- and Is passengers % James +,
lvsrt Arrived at tn. Bar at -
Pennington jacksonville January -
and ,harle.ton - with md-e and passengers " 4
s,Iyse 4 co Arrived at the dock about a IN.
steamer E sud iliggin-. New orleans with mdse 10
I Van Sickle. 49,
steamer guef.lds. Masng. Baltimore. with mdse 10 II
s,.,n,r Kansas ,ii, Fisher Savannah with ndsc and
u,sseuurr- to IN. ocean IS 90
SANDY Hook Jan - "" y WIND Hoiih"est; strong
hfeflr. tl-af
steamer rAllsman tNor, Berg Bassr T,re. prmerata
~ pi.rr. .,c-I. " Armstrong
steamer Iroauo, kenbr. Charleston and JacNsonN le
w i clyde 4 90.
steamer Glenmavs IN, Wallace KINGSTON. sasanlla
stc-Bowrng Archibald
steamer Lady Palmer ,Br). Smith. Hsyrs and punkirA
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-26
WHAT is GOING on TO-DAY.

Police Captain Sheehans trial. Police HeadQuar-
tiers.
Greater New-York Commission. City Hail.
Board OF Aldermen City Hall. y. m.
Police and PHO. Commissioners meetings.
New-York Yacht Club meeting. clubhouse. 2 p m
Palestine Commandery ball. Metropolitan Opera
House
order of Sons Of 81. George entertainment and
ball Central Opera House y. IN.
Skating championship races. Silver Lake. Staten
Island
mr. Samuel II Virgins lecture on Three
Friends OF Jesus" No l29 East Tenth-st.. 40 p m
Social Reform Club discussion. No. IS East
FOurth-st. y. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-26
TROi BILE Wong THE CITY MAGISTRATES.
CERTAIN RECORDS ASKED FOR BY Mr.
KUDLICTI CAUSE Mr. BRAIN TO ACCUSE
I'm or ACTING FOR THE l. y. A.
I.1..AI.I.Sac VIII ~.

I'm or ACTING FOR THE 4. y. a.
THE REQUEST WITHDRAWN.
I whole heap OF trouble. which has been caused in
the Board OF city Magistrates by communication
sent round 10 the clerks OF the police courts a
month ago by John 5 Tebbctts. the secretary To the
Board. ended last night. AT meeting OF the
Board. 10y a formal resolution Withdrawing the com
muncatiOn
The letter sent by Mr.. Tebbetts announced that he
was directed by the chairman OF the Committee on
Annual Report 10 instruct the clerks to make dis
iinction in the records between cases of plain in
tOxicatlon intoxcation and dsorderly conduct. and
disordely conduct also where the nativity Of n
prisoner was given the United Statcs that the
nativity of The prisoners parents should also be
given.
The chairman OF the Committee Annual Re
port is Magistrate Kudlich. His Instructions to Mr..
rcbbetts stirred up certain members OF the Board.
and particularly Magistrate Brann. who contended
nance with the principles Of justice. and also
pressed the belief that Mr.. Kudlich was acting in
The interests OF the A. p. A. Mr.. Rrann finally pre-
ared a preamble and OF resolutions directing the
secretary to withdraw the obnoxious letter. and to
countermAnd the request he had made
The resolutions submitted at last nights
meeting A strong division of opinion shown
there and a vote taken. but ultimately the reso-
buttons were carried The communication will now
he withdrawn and peace will be restored 20 the
Raa rd' councils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-26

Surrogate Skman has issued the following 'e'-
,ers Of administration; TO Estele Matthews In the
estate Of Marsaret Ann Wooster VINO o'e' i"
Mount Vernon on January s. Anna +. Lefurgy' i"
the estate OF Abram c. Lefurgy. OF GreehDurs
Herbert ID. Lent. transfer tax appraiser IN tne
estate OF w p Fairbanks of Mount Vernon mas
filed his report IN the Surroeate's Court. W W:
Scrugam. transfer tax appraiser in the estate 0!
James Finn. OF Yonkers. has also Med MS report
with the Surrogate. $50
The Board OF Supervisors by invitation VIII pay
their annual visit OF Inspection 10 the House OF
Nazareth. conducted by the Sisters of the DIVINE
Compassion. in this village. on "Wednesday