davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22
PORT CHESTER AND RYE.

The annual meeting Of the brotherhood OF 81.
Andrew of Westchester County. will be held In ST
Peters Church. In Port Chester. next sunday.
when officers will be elected The speakers Will be
S G. Ellegood. Of Sing Sing and F. W. Herman
Of New-York City in the afternoon. ana w. W.
Lord OF Mount Vernon. and John p. Faure OF
New-York City, treasurer Of the brotherhood OF 81
Andrew. at night. ,., -, .
OF constructing a sewerage system. ana mas re-
ceved a report from Stephenson Towle. the enel-
neer on sewerage. Mr.. Towle says that the Stntc
Board OF Health would not allow the drainage 10
be disposed OF in the Sound and disposal WORKS
will be necessary There Will be about Twenty-Five
thousand feet OF needed, which, w!th the
disposal works. will cost about $4,000 The Board
has secured legal advice. and al the next meeting
will probably make arrangements TO bond th>
village, many Of tho residents are anxious for
the improvement.
Among the entertainments and social affairs 10
take place this week will be the Sunhowcr Drill
by one hundred children IN the Congregational
Church. tonight the lecture by the Fey. fhIlp
Acklis, Of Livingstone College. on The Light
Turned on" in Christ Church. Rye, on Tuesday
night. and the Thanksgiving night entertainment
In the Methodist Episcopal Church
The members Of the Birthday Club assisted Mrs.
s. w. Nellor in the celebration OF her Anniversary
Thursday night at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
The Rye Gun Club Will hold a pigeon and turkey
shoot on their grounds at the Buckley Meadows on
Thanksgiving Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22
CENTRAL LABOR UNION DOINGS.

tn. Central Labor Union has declared Itself
against any further subdivision Of the building
trades Tho delegates to the Central Labor Union
say that Il has already been carried too far ana
that 4. is doing much harm The subject was
brought I'd at the meeting Of the Central Labor
Union Yesterday through the receipt OF an hppca-
ton for membership from the Stamped Steel Cell
ing workers and East Side Wall Hangers Union.
The members OF this trade nail plates OF orna-
mental lin or sheet iron walls. which are after
ward painted and made to look IKE stucco work
The applcation was refused. and the men were
recommended join the TIN and Sheet-lron Work.
ers' Union which IL affiliated with the Central
Labor Union
There was n lively time over tho appointment or
various committees and several OF tho delegates
objected 10 Chairman Browns rng. Delegate
Farley moved that the chairman be unseated Tor
incompetence 80
81 declare the motion out Of order" said Chair
man Brown and there was much laughter. Il am
NOT In the political business" he added.
III you mean 10 say am, you He shouted Far
ley, .,,.,. ,,a,,. 8. -o,,,., u-o,,,
4 lively rumpus followed. and Chairman Brown
kept his gavel going Ike the pston-rod Of an en-
CINE After order had been restored, Delegate
Flanngan made an appeal for aid for the striking
engineers in England He said that his organlza-
ton had contributed 500.
Delegate Hawkesworth. OF the Amalgamated En-
pinncre said that his organization had collected
EOo for the strikers and that 1t had been sent to
them. -,
A nassmeeting In aid OF the strikers will be
held In Cooper Union on December 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22
CHARGED WITH STEALING A HORSE.

Patrick w. Boyle. forty-two years old. OF No li2
Henderson, st. Jersey city. was prisoner In
Centre Street Court yesterday morning, charged
with being fugitive from justice from the State OF
New-Jersey He was arrested on Saturday afternoon
by Detective Tinker OF the Detective Bureau. on
information that Boyle had stolen n horse and
buggy belonging to Dr. John d. McGill. OF Jersey
City. from In front OF st. Francs's Hospital In that
city week ago last Friday. The rig was recov.
cred from Patrick Dunn. Of Highbridge. who had
purchased IL from Boyle and another man FOR No.
Dunn suspicious OF the and took re-
ceipt. which Boyle signed with his own name.
Boyle says that he did not know the horse was
stolen. "A fellow came along where I was work
ing that day" said he and asked 10 take a
drive with him. I had known the man for about
year, but do not know his name. got In with
him and drove north TO HighbTldge. where the
other man sold the rig. We were both drunk and
ne was too drunk to sign the receipt. so did IT,
He said the horse his and that he would
rather have whlskey than the horse. We drank up
the money, OF course"
BOYLE returned to New-Jerscy without cxtradition
pa pers This makes the second time DR.. McGrs
horse has been stolen. The doctor is n brother OF
Chancellor McGll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty-secoad and Broadwa

nleasant evening has been planned TOT 'he
r,embers of Hollywood Inn for Thanksgiving. II
will be in the nature of smoker, ana VIII DE heiu
in the gymnasium which. 1t Is expected Will o'
ready by that time. The plan is to have the mem
hars gather there about $50 o'clock, and to enter
tain them with programme by local talent "A
number of members as we'll as others VIII 'ahe
mart in A. Refreshments appropriate 10 the udS
will be served The Harriers CluD VIII nase cor
meeting this evening to compf'g banSsstvng, The
rmn Of the club this week will take place on fe
day instead of "Wednesday eyeh III grs tH aid 20 the
injured viii receive its third lecture t3 rnI,dent
evening The station Of the sba fG INN on Friday
has number Of deJR0sGFTTS da HO anS
The third of the free entertainments Tor menbS
their friends is to P Se Se efopoan Quarrel
W IaiI Josh DAILY and Mr., Hendrckson VIII slye
evening Of Z, Tn ndsn cab ao be given to the
member who shows the most pr0hciTT he bowling
boys physical culture Tbe cola medal was won by
The rst games in the tournament OF the WSs,
, ne ~ Rov'IIng League will be rolled WEDNESDAY
svening at the association alleys In North BtHah
y Walkers geaI No. Yonkers No and TERRACE CITY
The Rev William p Bruce, OF the t 1ha Nell, nH
N Of tS Young Mems Christian Association yes
teTday afternoon Beginning services during
the week There will be an afternoon service %, az
$50 O'Clock for boys, and an evening sei'i0o "
,.ae,arday on
the Hudson River Division of the New-YorK Ce en-
trel Railroad There are few changes IN the
time of some OF the trains stopping mere r.
Eight evenings have been set apart Dy tle Eli
+er1sinment Committee of the Park Hill country
C'luh as 'hostesses' evenings one OF tleso
Dieasant affairs will take place on Thanksgiving
Eve. ---- c,.,,nop will In be,S
thie evening The Committee OF the Whole on + IL
Sav night considered the request OF the ionhe,
Railroad Company for permission 10 open MHl ~
broadway from Getty Square TO DocK-st., DOCK ~
10 Woodworth-ave., and Woodworth-aVe 10 It's
north end. - c..,rao,, r,gb+ IN
Two attempts were made on Sat1rasy Iight n ID
enter houses in the southern part OF the CITY, anu
though an entrance was effected In both instances
The thieves must have been frightened away 10,
no booty secured beyond bicycie "Iich haU
been left in Of the yards: .., 49,, =
force ~ men at work removing large mass or rock
on the east side Of the tracks and close 70 men
between this city and Hastings These rocks, hau
shown a tendency 10 become loosened ana perhaIls
roll down on the rails Of the northDound racH,
with the possibility of accident. TO avoid any
such thing these rocks are being removed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22
A NEW CATHOLIC CHURCH.

Ground has just been purchased In Fifty fourth
st. between Tenth and Eleventh ayes. for tho
erection OF tho new Roman Catholic Church OF st.
Ambrose, and work on the new building will be be-
gun soon. The parish OF St Ambrose was estab-
lished last summer to meet the needs OF a large
population on the west side of the city, between
Forty-sxth and Fifty-nlnth SITS. and Tenth-avc.
and the North River which has hitherto been in
adequately provided for. This population Is l.
stsntly ncreas sing and the churches in the vicinity
have been unable 10 find accommodation for tho
constant influx OF newcomers.
T'hc rector OF the parish will be the Rev
Morgan J. O'Conncll. Father OConnell was gradu-
ated from the College Of ST. Francis Xavier In tho
class of isS0 He pursued his theological studies in
St Joseph's Seminary. In Troy, where he was or
dained in 1885 For a time he was stationed Mt St.
Ann's Church this city. He then appoint ed
the rector OF ST Joseph's Church, Wurtsboro Sui
Ivan County, N. Y. whence he comes TO his new
charge here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22
SING SING.

Preparations are being made by the Day 90
Shoe and Leather Company for the fenioN"i VI ~
,oo,orv bpilding now on land belonging to the
state the lease of which expires on December l. 10
land north OF the present site. which was gwen 10
the company several ago by the village OF sing
Sing through its Board Of Trade ,,,., Ao
The annual bazaar of the Ossinlng hospSsi
c,ation at olive Opera House closed on SatuIuay
1870 The receipts were not so large thls year
es formerly on account OF deaths In the familes OF
some OF the associations most lnr9enuai PSe,U' nor
.,on ~ this town are in an unsatisfactory condl-
ton In regard to their boundary INES Ia annnr
TONED the two districts for the purpose OF more
equally dividing their assessed VALUATIONS put, az
tSo~yS The districts have since acted under the new
appoftionmeni it now appears that no order con.
Nrmine n has ever been filed In the Town Clerk ;
og,ce and II Is claimed that the old lines are sun
he legal boundaries The matter has been referred
~ ,he Denartment OF Public Instruction at Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22
MOUNT VERNON.

The announcements for this week INCLUDE the
minstrel entertainment OF Golden Rod Council
ROYAL Arcanum in the opera House. and the open
ing smoker Of the Westchester County Wheeimen
tomorrow night, the repetition OF tho minstrel
show nv Young women at the Opera House, In AID
81 tho Church OF the Sacred Heart on WcdnesGsy
night and concert in the Congresalri ChuTCn
services viii be held in the First Bapts; Church on
Thursday morning, and there VII De m'ereS''''s
TIE BOARD of Education Of Pelham has onered a
reward for the arrest and conviction OF tne yam
sS W. -eceTtiy broke into the school building,
desiroyed the books and supplies OF the studGhts,
ard lore down. the large American nag winch
foated from the roof. .,.A ho,,so - N.
church Of tho Covenant on WedneSoay hen5 70 a tn,
corporate the parish ana erect oihce'S' 1''0 nov
cb,irch is on the Bronx Road . -. ~, .,a
Taster r Bailey, ten years OLD, son Oh MI. anu
Les' iyI.ord Y bailey died yesterday from ~
mold maaria fever The funeral VIII be u ned tb az
The home No. 145 Cotlsge-aye 1hTsogr after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22
DR. GOTTHEIL on THE ELECTION.

The Rev. DR. Gustav Gotthel occupied the pulpit
of the Temple Emanuel yesterday morning. He
spoke about the Tammany victory in the recent
election, and stated that while he had wished tho
election had gone the other way he was willing
TO submit to the voice OF the majority. II re-
mained for the victorious party to keep up the
good work already begun, to put good men In
office and the people would see that 1t was done.
he said
New-York he said, had become accustomed to
clean streets. good police service ample school ac-
commodations, and n blunt. outspoken Mayor.
and would want these things In the future. 1T
does not matter. he continued. what party puts
a In office, so long as that man does his
duty. The people will keep their eyes open. and
watch
woe. woe to him who would drag her banner
down.!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22
PEEKSKILL

At the Wesleyan Church last Thursday evening
there was a social and supper that was 80 largely
attended that all tho people could not get into the
buildn,. The next social will be held In hall
The Milestone Hill property. consisting OF hun
dred acres four miles cast OF this village. mas
been purchased by Eugene A. Rudiger. The land
was formerly known the Eliza Field farm, and
belonged to the Eliza Field estate. OF which Amos
= Reoua and Hlckson Covert the executors.
The property contains valuable granite 1t adjoins
the ouarries OF the Mohegan Granite Quarrylng
COMPANY and will be worked by them for build
ing stone Mr.. Rudiger is the manager OF this com
pany. which IS furnishing the stone for the cathc-
drai Of Ct John the Divine. in New-York.
Miss Jessie Wallace. Of :he Crompond Road' mas
gone TO Chicago to spend the winter.
Edward J. Jones. OF 81. Paul. Mimi. has been
spending several days with his sisters. the Misses
Jones in Cortland-st. ~ A..
William H. Pierce. Peekskils gunner and trap
shooter spent last week in the North WOODS AFTER
game He was accompanied by Andrew Kohr ana
Charles r. Raymond OF Sing Sling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22
A SINGER COMMITS SUICIDE.
MISS FLORENCE e. CooNLEY CUTS HER
THROAT AT THE HOME OF HER
SISTER. IN PORT RICHMOND.
STATEN ISLAND

STATEN ISLAND.
Miss Florence Eugene Coonley. thirty-seven
years old q professional singer. committed suicide
at the home Of her sister Mrs. Robert o. Jenkins,
in Port Richmond Staten Island Saturday
night by cutting her throat with razor and bleed
ing to death. Miss Coonley attractive
In St Mary's Church. In Port Richmond. and was
we'll known to the parshioners She sang In pub
lie and was TO have gone tour with a concert
company Thursday last 49,, -
For a year Miss COoney had UVed WIN her
brotherin-law. Robert O, jenkins, teacher OF act
Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins went 10 Ncw-
York 10 a theatre leaving Miss CoOnoy with the
servant and young BOY my W h ,bird pei s,orw u
the house. and had two connecting rooms fi"r
eister and her husband got back from the Guy
about midnight, but they did not awaken her. nor
did they hear a sound from her room during the
night $4,000,
Mrs. Jenkins called her abou. o'clock yesterday
repeated calls brought no reply. she went VI 70 n'r
room on the bed che found her sister. WIN h'r
nghtdress stained with blood ana h~s U n,nS
that the woman had been dead for some hours
The Coroner summoned ana Dr. frcd-
erck T. Barber responded 10 a call. Ih'ir evan
nation showed a deep cut In the left side OF tho
neck and that tugular vein had been completely
severed On the washstand ~ NE outer room w.
Coonley had KILLED herself. In the washuasln was
n quantity Of blood which sho had evidently al
lowed drip until she was no lohEer hIos c ~ ,,
bolic acid was found in tho room IheI" "as q l",-
Ter lying on the dressing case hddrctsed lo ~
who lives In Phadeph !a. In u she announced h'
nurpose Of ending her life, saying she was urea Oh
NE Ne Jenkin. says her sister had been melancholy
thinks Il was through broodlnf over imaginary
,,oubles that she decided TO XII. herself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22
NEW-ROCHELLE.

the meeting Of the Westohester Auxiliary of the
Board Of Missions Of the Episcopal Church in Trim
ity House this afternoon. and the reception in the
Casino by the Foresters Of America tonight; the
frst OF The winter entertainments under the au-
spices of the New Rochelle Rowing Club. at the
clubhouse the meeting OF the Tourist Club and the
social OF the Woman's Christian Temperance Union
in Moulton Hall tomorrow night. and the testi-
monial lecture and concert to Miss Agnes G. Isabel
in Trinity House on Wednesday night. On Thanks
giving Day there will be union services in Salem
noon between the Huguenot Athletic Club and the
eleven of City Island
and rehearsas have been begun under the direction
OF II. r. Palmer, the conductor The new omSers
marth secretary: Henri ]. Van Zelm. treasurer:
Mss Maude etavey, librarian. and MIS- II. I. Peck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22
prany FOR THE TRIAL or THORN.

The trial Of Martin Thorn for the murder OF
William Guldensuppe will begin this morning In
Long Island CITY Everything is in readiness and
tho case will proceed. during its first part. at least
much as It did when Thorn was originally placed
on tr,aI two weeks ago. At that time. when the
case was almost finished, one Of the jurors was
taken Ill. - - -. -. .....
much trouble in obtaining new jury; Mr.. Howe
for Thorn, has expressed an entirely dinerent opn
ion. , -. ~, ..-ss A.. -
Thorn passed quiet day He attended the re;
missionary The Rev. Mr.. Niles. the minister who
has been giving religious consolation to MIS- Mack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22
BRYAN IN JACKSONS PLACE.

SOME OF THE PROGRESSIVE pf'M''Hni ~
LEAGrERs THINK THE "BoY ORATORS"
BIRTHDAY SHOULD BE OBSERVED.
The Tammany faction OF the Progressive Demo
cratic League held its regular monthly meeting
Yesterday afternoon in Flannery's Hall. at Hudson
ond LEROY SITS. and passed resolutions urging
Mavor.elect Van wyck to appoint to office only
Democrats who supported the Chicago PLATFORM
last year. 49,,
# was unanimously decided to hold celebration
g., honor NJ Tammany's victory on a date 10 be de-
cdded later Jackson's Day, January 5, was named
nv some but others argued that william JenI'nss
proypriate DAY Mr. Bryan having taken; TO some
degree Jacksons place in the hearts OF Denocrats
League as a committee. TO report at next moh'h .
meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22
JARCHNONT MANOR

The trustees OF the Manor have decided against
the request OF the Larchmont Gas Company for
the right lay gas pipes in the streets. The COM
pany asked for franchise for fifty years The
reason given in the refusal Is the inconvenience
caused by tearing up the streets .
The St. Johns Beneyolent Society OF me MAJOR amor
pital on the night Of Tuesday. November 30. in the
cottage OF William Murray. Tea. coffee and light
refreshments will be served.
Miss Nellie Keveney won the silver cup given by
Mrs c. Oliver Iselin In the handicap for women
on the Larchmont golf links. Her record was lO5
strokes for the eightcen-hole course. .
Special praise services. with appropriate musical
features will DO conducted In st. Johns Episcopal
Church by the Rev. Richard Golden on Thanks
giving morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22
THE RAPID TRANSIT SCHEME INDORSED.

Many labor organizations have declared them
selves in favor OF the scheme for rapid transit
now under consideration Among these organiza-
tions is the United Clothing Saesmens Union. At
It's last meeting the union passed resolutions In
dorslng the Commission appointed by the Appel
late Division OF the Supreme Court TO inquire into
the feasibility and advisability OF constructing
Underground rapid-transit road, and which has
rendered a report favorable to the immediate con-
The Central Labor Union passed similar resoau-
lions yesterday, and appointed a committee to Act
with the Law and Legislation Committee OF me
body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22
MAMARONECK.

The Mamaroneck Free kinderearten. OF which
Mrs Thomas l.. Rushmore is president. is arrang-
ing 10 give a free dinner to the children OF the
village on Thanksgiving Day. The dinner will be
given in Temperance Hall. and arrangements have
been made to supply about two hundred children.
Among the affairs Of local interest scheduled for
This week are the musical entertainment under the
aiispices OF the Alumni Association In the High
school Building on Friday night. and the sixth
anniversary entertainment of the Catholic Benevo-
iant eqton in the Town Hall on Wednesday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22
BUY OPTHg MAKER"

IN ballast 10 N Ceballos & Co. Arrived the Bar II
m @ and s pnGhG5ed Ssns es sf a rIs No
vember O. in ballast to Columbia oil Co. Arrived at the
t steamer az err Ia Champagne F Poro, Hayre November
49, with mdss and S cabin and H. vea Al
Bar and anchored SsHs o to th' 81 ibra
tar November 3. in ballast TO Peter Wright S0" Ar
at RI. s,, y:
Co. ARRIVED Ss at the Bar pe a! Mo.nao September H.
CsaS 2: 3 In ssnd S' POINT H. "a
November r. VIII %dss 1R and RAP as id
nsh and anchored owing , to fT W.cb Rio Janeo oc
sT % ST lucia November ballast John seaser
Arrived at the Bar a. reu shorten s, Vincent "
Bar at 10 m November 20 and anchored on account
caSe steamer OBJ scssn.k Haif,.
Arrived the Bar a, $3.50 M puev, Island NJ.
s, johns F. and Halifax. S. with mdse to B0~rins
with, sifa mGse and passengers Hogan son "a
and Charleston 10. with mdse and passengers 10
with mdse and passengers to the old Dominion S. Co
steamer Princes. anne ss.snsss to the Old Domnoa
steamer Bruno. Gather Baltimore. with md's to
CLOUDY Nov .s q 1887 ESQ mw'nd southwest
s,- Arcadia oGen for Hamburg: American
nS, sime Amsterdam. Avery Hi G!, Cape Town, etc.
Rsnhem p Londonderry GSs,ids: ySI L.
5fnnde Duchess Newport News: Oneida Wilmington
H 6 sn MS SsSrS Fl sSorS, for Havr.
Sailed from Lower Bay. Nueces. for Key West
and Galveston.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
BOSTON LIGHT VESSEL NO 81 CMAss)
Notice is given that or ahOy, December g. i isss
Boston %: sp.. and VII Ts
b smPSery PLACED on ,,m the a: :'i. sS;
Ves.e No s. axed red reflector light the head Of
Of her , ,%S sHa . as.ns With
same CHARACTERISTICS as that on Light Vessel NO Ss
Sa:. s of seconds thus.
sss0nd' blast seconds S silent ush deck steam
W ff' red large . .ass S ss;e S so
1ash side schooner smS Tssed aS no Sav
and whistle between the msss sn Lint
vessel No 81 be returned to her station ; a. ,SSn
repairs have been completed. OF WHO" ous "o " "
@ the ; s: t Nd r Ss s ssS
List OF Beaeons and Buoys Second Lighthouse D''''
'' BY orSSer Of the Lishthous. Board: -, so,,,vx
90 '' y wv Captain U. s. " S. :; sS csaiia:A
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
Queenstown Nov a. 1i:i5 mssied steamer E ,.,nd
OBJ Ferguson from Liverpool for New-fork ''e''
'T Mox 10 q Nos asaed steamer rrnessa @ H'
''G paver Nov ai~Psssed Southwark @ HsA'
Ap MSrh F !or Nov aPaed Buffalo ''
Lqysrdss Hui. XswESssa steamer w.m.r co.n.
Mi Hsy,e Nov FL mxrrived. steamer La Bre'as''
~G srssr Nov 2~Pas.ed steamer oh..ss Ss pr S''""
Nsw-York for Aden SINGAPORE mons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22
iss Alhro L. E.. Van Etten and A. {. owen.

Miss Albro, L. E. Van EtteH HIu n = 0'e''
directors. . -, .o -. ,ho nresent
II is probable that the outcome or the Pressm'
contest for a franchise by the electric railway CV
NAMES will be n lease for twenty years, ana tnat
the successful company will be compelled 10 pitusE1
itself to run cars on the prirc b9ulevaius an
nivbt and 10 maintain q double-track system on
streets that are wide enough for that purpose nc
public is Insisting that II shall have assurahCes "
a better service than Is al present lurhIsHeu W
other cities and Villages in the county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

The Cricket club will have a dance at the club
house Tomorrow evening for the members.
A meeting OF the New-Brghton Union Free school
District has been called for December 10. 1t has
beon discovered that the proceedings or the previous
ynee,n0 authorizing the issue OF bonds Tor Inc CON
struction OF the school are not legally correct ana
The second meeting is called to again vote on the
proposition. c,-,.,. 1,.oo,,o, I-r,o, hos
a,acted Arthur NJ Harris, president: Miss Kate @.
Ike vice-president; Rudolph Merrill secretary
and Miss Elizabeth A. smith, treasurer ...oa
4 twenty-hve-year contract to the electric light
company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22
COwperthwait'S
Da1i9hlp Special Bargains,
N Administer Carpet,
Carpets. IS cts. per yard.
LONG CREDIT
IOa West Itth street.
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS'
HOFFMAN, Samuel 4. Bcardsley, OF uuca;
Anthony ~ Brady. OF Albany. and Lieutenant W.
II Driegs L. S n HOLLAND-Robert T. Shaw,
NJ poston MANIATTAN-Judge A. A Weller or
oueens Colnty PARK AVENUE-Wendel Macke.
OF Boston WALDORF-Dr Paul J. Dashiel, OF the
Naval Academy NJ Annapolis.