davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-27
TAPRYTOWN.

In Tarrytown. North TarytOwn. IrvinGton and the
adjoining villages to-day Will he generally observed
a. hold ~ The local postofices. with the excep-
ton OF an hour IN the morning and 'venng. inc
principal stores banks schools and factories Will BE-
closed The members Of the Ward Il. Burnett Post
No 800. c. A. r. Will take part in the parade in
Ncw-YOrk City and George +. Johnson. of North
Tarrytown. state Inspector Of the Sons Of Veterans.
viii be marshal OF the Wcschester Division Of that
order.
The quarterly election Of officers Of Irving Lodge
No So ! q. Of c. r.. VIII be- held this evening.
The Mark Master degree will be conferred AZ the
cOnv0cation Of Irving Chlrter No. 26S. Royal Arch
Masons in Masonic Temple, this evening.
The annual election Of the Tarrytown Young Men
Iyceum Will be held next Tuesday.
Another hearing IN the OF John D. and Will
lam Rockefeller against the Assessors of the town
OF Noun: Pleasant will b. held tomorrow.
The NeW-YOrk Stock EXchangc Will hold golf
tournament on the links of the knOllwood Country
Club IN the early part OF june
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-27
ROYS CONFESS HORRIBLE ChIHh.
HOW THE sP1cER FAMILY WERE MURDERED BY
INDIANS

HOW TIE sPIcER FAMILY WERE MURDERED By
INDIANS
bismarck ~ D. April 26.-Paul Hoyrack anu
Philip ireland. Indian boys, have confessed tnat
they were at the Spicer place on the uay vi
the murder Of the Spicer family. The boys lmpIi-
cato themselves as we'll as the two halfpreeoS'
RIack Hawk and Caddotte. who are under arrest
Tho bovs now are confined in the guardhouse at
Fort Yates and will be brought to Winiamsport 10
testify n. tho preliminary proceedings against the
men.
The boys say that the murder was planheu sew
oral weeks before It committed. and tnat
plack Hawk was the leader. The four went 20 the
c,,cer nIace on the day Of the murder. BACK
Hawk and Caddotte going 10 the barn and the Two
bovs 10 the house Ar the barn the men pouh'
SnIcer and Black Hawk shot him and then spit
his head omen with an Caddotte then ran 20
the house and told Mrs. Spicer that her husband
was sick In the barn. Az soon as Mrs. Splcer ap-
neared AT the barn door Caddotte stabbed her
through the heart with a pitchfork Caddotte then
wen, 10 the house and found Holytrack engaged IN
q struggle with Mrs. Rouse He said TO Holytrack'
"Xvbv don't YOU brain her with the axe?' Holy
track replied: II cannot the children are Dolh,
ering mo" Caddotte then picked up the axe ana
dealt each of the twin babies a dedthDio"' ne
two eends ,hen had no trouble in killing Mrs:
by the wretchcs after the completion or their
bloody work. , - 49,
excitement Is at fever heat. and 1t Is more than
likely that all four will be lyncheG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-27
SING SING.

There has just been issued from the prison print
ing Office a four-page eahet. giving what Is called
schedule OF the full course Of the prison Schoo
of Design, established in January, 1881; admission
granted 70 men under thirty -fvc years of age ana
who have three more years 10 serve. the course
covering three years" The course for the hrst
year covers freehand drawing, design in historic
ornament instrumental drawing color study. prop
lens in design. with criticism: elements OF design
the five orders of architecture. shades and shadows
perspective pen-and-ink drawing. carving IN Wooq
and third years consists of design in historic orna-
ment continued from the frs; year; weekly lectures
upon the history Of art. frcehand drawing. color
study problems in design. with criticism; furniture
designs advanced studies I'm problems IN design
architecture perspective problems IN the ordttS'
carving and modelling and fresco painting i'eeh-
ming with the second year a course IN IN" deSlBi-
ING Of furniture is offered az alternative TO the
regular course in design. thus allowing those SUI
dents whose tastes and developments show more
decided appreciation for form than color to special-
I've in that direction. The circular closes with the
Statement that ''he men. after having gone
through this course. will be more proficient work
men than is usually the case with this class OF ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-27
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
WHITE PLAINS.

,ho following wills have been admitted to pro-
hate in the Surrogate's Court: VIII of Wlllim
BURNS of North Salem Henry NJ. Burns oi Dan.
burv Conn. executor: will of Annie Penfod
Walker of Rye Catherine b. Wainwright anu
Charles G. Peters. executors Letters Oh aul'''''
stration have been issued 10 Annie d. hohihap d.
administrative of the estate OF Helen A. Hoffman,
of Rye.
Tho County Treasurer's office reports a ruSmhs
business in the issuing of licenses under the liquor
tax law The receipts for this year up TO apr" -
amounted to more than $4,000. -..,.o,,,or,, and
tail for this county has been under consideration
by special committee cf Supervisors anu a Lv
mort in detail will be made at the sptclal SESSION
Of the Supervisors to be held IN May. II Is under
stood that committee has given UP ths Iea Gl
erecting The building In the neighhOrnood OF lnlS
village and will report In favor OF site on me
Almshouse farm at East View. about two miles
f fhSre VI Viii be- no expense for purchasing land and
there is plenty Of rock FOR the conteina.eu s.oi
breaking industry OF the proposed institutloi' IL
viii also he easy of access to all portions OF the
county The old jail this place is to be Tg
converted into a house OF detention. ,
The certificate Of incorporation OF me ArHS ,S
COUNTY CicrK The company is formed for the pur
pose Of conducting general wholesale ana re'ai az
jc, business including the cutting and storing oI
ice the principal business office being IN hrdS ,
The amount Of capit stock Is >S' Glvueu is
mr. Ty ySaTs Gna onmbr Within l. odc ana viii.
lam c. Lawrence, OF Ardsley and christopher
The White Plains Shooting and Fishing Gun n
will hold a shooting tournament on the GROUNDS OF
the Sunnyside Kennels. North Broadway, to-day
otE harn vii ii he meeting Of the Womans Chris
tan Temperance Union IN the new rooms III liam
o Annual a calico BAH OF the Concordia Singing
Society was held in Dolls Hall last night ana was
" Cromwsii Post, G. A. r, and General Grant Con
clave No 1l9 knights of Sherwood Forest. OF this
village will lake part in the Grant parade To-Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-27
ARDSLEY AND DOBBS FERRY.

The Committee on Arrangements has selected
May q as the day for the unveng and dedication
OF the new Confederate monument in Mount Hope
Cemetery.
4 concert will be given In Zion Episcopal Church,
Dobbs Ferry. on Saturday. for the benefit OF the
local hospital
DR. Joseph IfaEbTouck. president OF DObhs Ferry.
has appointed these committees. Finance. Trustees
Gillespie and Storms: Streets, Trustees Storms and
McCleand: Light and Water Trustees Storms and
Gillespie: Fire Trustees Gillespie and Storms
The Westminster School baseball team has or
ganiZed with a strong nine The manager has ar
ranged for "A number Of garres with other schools
The engagement is announced Of Miss Anna Der
min 10 Thomas Powers. OF New-York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-27
A POLICEMAN ARRESTED FOR BURGLARY.

He RoBRED HOUSES on HIS REAT IN THE
FASHIONABLE PART or wAsHiNGToN.
Washington. April pa queer complication in
burglaries developed here to-day. when Policeman
James l.. Pierce. OF the metropolitan force was
arrested for robbng two houses on his beat The
sufferers were Mrs. Fannie Mcmillan and Mrs. VI.
Cooke Both houses are In the fashionable resi-
dencc section. The families were away at the time
and Pierce improved the opportunity to carry away
a large amount of glass clothing. porcelain and
other valuable goods Detectives searched his house
and to-day recovered about 81 500 worth of plumber
Pierce. who comes from Vermont has been on the
force four years. He confessed his guilt. but re-
fused say where all his booty was secretcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-27
sHoE-LASrING coMpANIEs COMBINE.

Boston April 26.-An understanding has been
reached by the several shoe-lastng machine COM
panies by which the legal and trading contests that
have been going on fercey for the last few years
will come 20 end 1t is said that each of the
five companies doing business In this section Will
preserve its separate corporate existence but that
headquarters Of the united concerns Will be opened
:n Boston. The companies included are the Chase.
Continental Mckay copeland Boston and Con-
solidated Hand Method. Men who are well in
formed on shoe machinery think ,hat result OF
the deal will he new machine combining IN" best
points OF each Of the present machines. An eX-
pense for litigation averaging from s150o)0 70
900 900 a wear viii be saved by The agreemert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-27
THE GRANT TO THE THIRD-ArE. RIILROAD

Albany. April 25-Argumcnts Were hoard In the
Court Of Appeals to-day in the controversy between
the Third Avenue Railroad Company and the Met
ropoitan Traction Company arising from the per-
mission given by the Common Council of Ncw-York
City 10 the former company 10 extend its line along
the Boulevard. Kneshrldee Road and Broadway
20 YOnkers. The question came up on appeal
from order OF the Appellate Division certifying
certain questions 10 the Court OF Appeals for de-
termina ton 10 the validity Of the franchise
given 10y the city. William II. Page represented
the Third Avenue Company, and David Il. Hill
William f. Sheehan and Ehu Root represented
the respondents Catherine J.. Beekman and others,
who are the representatives Of the Metropolitan
Traction Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-27
PEEkSKII.I..

There "A meeting OF the Board OF Canvassers
Of the town OF Cortland in the Office OF the town
clerk yesterday morning FOR the purpose OF re-
counting the vote OF the town In each of the eleven
districts for the offices OF Overseer OF the Poor and
Constable. pursuant 20 an order OF County Judge
Smith Lent on motion Of Justice Lynch the pre-
test was received and placed on file. 1t stipu-
lated between the counsel that there be no re-
count on the Office OF Justice OF the Peace. AS
SCISSOR, Town Auditor, Inspectors or Commissioner
4 Highway. on motion Of Justice Lynch IL was
resolved that all the ballots in the sealed envelopes
shall be recanvassed after the other ballots are re-
canvassed An adjournment was then taken until
THURSDAY morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-27
NEW-ROCHELT.L.

readings from her fathers poems by Miss Mary
French Field in Trinity House. on Thursday night.
The paironesses will he the women Of the Choir
Guild.
r. 5 Emmct father Of the late r. s Fmmet jr..
and Of Mrs Martin j. keogh. H. i'll AZ his home in
Pelham Road and fears entertained that h. Will
moi recover. Several physicians and corps OF
trained nurses are In attendance. Mr.. Emmett : a
senior member Of the law firm NJ Emme; IL Robin
son. in Wall-st, NeW-York. and IS nearly seventy
years old ,.
Navy who since the death OF her husband has bee,
in Fredonia. y. Y. is the guest Of her daughtcrs,
Niss Marie L. Cushing. OF New ROchelle. and Miss
Katbrine 4 Cushing Of Elmsford. She came 10
New-York 70 witness the Grant parade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-27
ABOUT 100 BILLS FOR THE GOVERNOR.

Albany, April $.-The Capitol will be deserted
for the next three days and during that time little
business Of any viii be transacted. Governor
Black and his party went to NewYork this morn
ing. Lieutenant Governor Woodruff Is already
there. and most OF the heads Of the State depart
ments viii attend the ceremonies In connection
with the dedication OF the Grant tomb. Before
leaving town Governor Black said that on HIS re-
turn from NewYork he would take up for con-
ST bills. Il hundred in number
left in mis- hands by the legislature. all Of which
must be disposed OF by May "a. He will probably
give hearing on the Civil Service bill on Thursday
of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-27

steamer Nomadic dpr. Clarke. Liyerpool-H Maitland
steamer Lord o'Nen BD Ferris. Bai'more- New-Sork
Steamer ralka Gr, Turnquist. New-Hayen-Slmpson
steamer Paris Watkins. souhamp,on-Interna'ional
steamer seminole Rearse Charleston and Jacksonville
steamer Herman Winter. Nckerson. Bos;on-H + Dini-
ock. nm ~. , >.,,,-,
News-Od Dominion - 60. 49,
steamer La Grande Duchesse. Hanlon SaNannah-oceaa
steamer Renerac,or Townsend Phnaiephia-W + clyde
steamer Richmond Glover. Newport News and Rich
mond-Od Dominion IS CO. ~. 9 -
Bark - t'roix lBp Trefry Santos Thomas Norton q
Bark Grundloven CNoD. Jacobsen. Por'ishead-Funes'
Fly" nsrS = Julius Ger, Ian Anjer-Funch Edye & On
Uark p O'Brien dir, Pratt, Brisoane-Afhe" .
TIE Custom House will he closed April y Grant:
birthday. excepting from 10 10 a. m Tor entrance '
steamers Kalr Prince .br tor fernamou'" a"o Icwport
News and Richmond: Seminole Charleston and Jackson
VIC; city 81 Columbia Norfolk and Newport News
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer Mendoza ,lsr, Dickens NewYork. sailed nom
steamer Wells city (sp Savage New York sailed from
s,elrncr Moniebeo 1taD. for New-York, sailed from
Steamer Massiia ,FD. BRAND New-York sailed from
Steamer s,andacd Ger. sehlemick. Ne"-forS '@
steamer GIVE On. hcelcy New York arrived u" -
steamer damn, tG,p wischausen. Hamburg fo'
New York. passed the Lizard April - 81, for New.
steamer heShem Alip, Hansen Genoa exc '''
St.,,ner island dam Thomsen. Copenhagen for New"
SG s,ca% saS'k Kaiser wfsim ii Ger nogemsnP from
Genoa York. sailed from Gibraltar Apr" cor New.
York passed the Lizard April ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-27
TIE RELATED CfRCASSH SIGHTED.

The Anchor Line steamship Circassia. from Gas
gov. which is week overdue at this port. mas bccn
spoken in midocean with an accident 10 ner ma
cbinerv She sailed on April s The steamer
Ottoman of the Warren Line. plying between Bos-
ION and Liverpool spoke the Circassid on April y
i'm latitude a. longitude g. The 'rcassia reported
She is proceeding slowly under her own steam TO
this port and is expected 10 reach mere 5yl ours
day OF this week at the atcsi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-27
RtCETyG THE STEiUFJTTERS' HELPERN.

Tho BOARD of Delegates mot yesterday at its
headouarters In East Fifty-ninth-st and passed
a resolution that 1t would uphold the steamhtters
helpers I'm their fight against the bosses In the
settlement Of the trouble between the steamhtterS
and the Master Steam ana Hot water flt'elS
Associa tion the helpers were left out In the cold
and tho stcam0t'ers have been trying % get along
vii hout them A. the Board Of Delegates has re-
solved ia UNFOLD the helpers the steamitters VIII
h4va IN sion work or else leave the Board y
number Of grievances were lodged against the
s,enm6ttcrs working without helpers on ~" new
Astoria Hotel and other buildings. and strikes VIII
nrobably be ordered on them tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-27
4 BIG ELEVATOR BIRNED " PEORI'

Peoria. ILL., April pa fire which started at $50
o'clock tonight destroyed the Iowa elevator. the
property OF the Iowa Elevator Company. entailing
n loss OF nearly 10000. The structure had
paclty OF fp00o bushels and cost $4,000 II was
insured for SIS 900 About 10000 bushels of grain
valued at SiOU0 and fully Insured destroyed
and about thirty box cars burned The origin
of the fire H. unknown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-27
UONSTGNOR M4RTTNELLI TO DE'IDE'

1up TROUBLE BETWEEN BISHOP BoNAcJM AND
HIS PRIESTS BEFORE THE APOSTOLIC
DELEGATE.
Washington. April 2s.-The case between Hsnop
Ronacum. OF Nebraska. and the priests or MS
dioce,e Il now before Monsignor MartIneh TOT
final hearing, having been appealed by the bshop
from the decision adverse TO him by the Archbishop
~ Dubuouo Bishop Boracum and the priests In
ternstod have been here and have submitted their
views Each side has presented bri IS ara much
documentary evidence. Monsignor MaruneH Is
considering these carefully. and a decision Is OK
pected in tho latter part of May. 1t VIII be hna
ne rho anpeol 10 the Apostle Delegate was cquiva-
iort m an aDneal 10 Rome. The decision is being
nwai,ed win much interest by the clergy AT larg .
as It involves numerous questions IN REGARD 10 ''e
rela lions between bishops and priests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-27
EiRROW GOES TO PITTSBI re-.

Lieutenant Edward s Farrow. the former United
States Army officer who was arrested on Sunday
AT the Grand Central Station by Central Office De
tectlyes Price and Foye a charge OF conspiracy
i'm Pittsburg Penn was brought to the District
Attorneys office yesterday morning and signed a
waiver of Identification after which he was turned
over to State Agent Perkins of Pennsylvania. who
started with him for Pittsburg yesterday afternoon.
Farrow was a superintendent Of the Mutual Re
serve Fund Life Association. II Is charged that. in
company with G. Linford Wood. Of the brokerage
firm OF e. Ilnford Wood a. CO.. he entered into a
conspiracy against the insurance company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-27
THE BROOKLYN OFF FoR HER SEA TRIAL..

Philadel pha. April %The cruiser Brooklyn
sailed from League Island Navy Yard this morning
for her foriy-cight ho1rs' sea trial. Sh" is under
the supervision Of the Naval Board OF inspection.
and the members OF the Board will carefully watch
The behavior OF the ship while her suns are being
yred After this test she Will proceed 10 Brooklyn
10 receive The service OF silver plate 10 be
20 her by the people OF that city. The Brooklyn
will afterward 20 70 Newport, where she will take
on her torpedo outfit. and vii! then he ready for
6u.X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-27
STRANGE EFFECTS or RAlN.
BLISTER AND An UGLY LOOKING SPOT WHERE
THEY ACTED OF a MANS LEG.

A BLISTER MD N IGI'I -LVVhIN' ~
THEY ACTED OF a MANS LEG.
Toronto, April 26.-stephen Smith, OF TINS CITY,
some time ago fractured his leg, and when IL
mended he discovered that the leg was shorter IMAM
its mate. He entered action against ms doc,oIS'
and resolved TO submit as evidence or unsKliiui
treatment q photograph of the fracture. Four ex-
pcrments with X rays proved unsuccessful ana
a the fifth he exposed his leg TO the rays for ioou.
TWO hours lie felt immediate efects IIoh IN, w
long cypoeure but shortly afterWard large ULSTER
formed and when II died away left dark-Dr9"itt
spot about three and half inches square anu % u
a noculiar gangrenous black. Some DOCTORS STAT
that the skin, flesh. nerves and hgaments III. .E =
hoen completely destroyed In the spot wncn eno
Y ravs pierced while other medical exf,err,S y
not vet satisfied on this point, and are ioho"lhs
the symptoms with great care.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-27
WORKERS.

John Kendrick Bangs read before large audi
ence last night in the hall Of the WomanS lnsti-
tute under the auspices Of the Alumni Association
of the High School The pupils OF the schooi. VINO
gave the canta;a "Mcusiua' i'm Music Iiall re-
Gently under the direction of William {. HON.. re
peated a number Of choruscs from the opcreta
The Industrial School connected with St John :
Episcopal Church has closed for the season. IN
the winter and spring l70 pupils have beon taught
% meetings have been held and 800 garments made.
DR. Carver rector of the church, made snort ad-
dress at the last session, and cecream ana cake
GrnS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-27
MISS ASHLEI'S LATEST MOVE.

AN ATTEMPT TO COMPEL r J. BALDWIN TO
SUPPORT HER CHILD.
San Francisco, April 2G-Li.lian Ashley. who last
year sued f. ]. Baldwin for large sum OF money
and her sister Emma Ashley, who. during the trial
shot AZ BALDWIN with revolver brought the baby
who was a feature OF the famous trial TO the Bald
win Hotel last THURSDAY They were disguised with
wigs and spectacles. and registered as Mrs Lay
and child and Miss Lay. Of Chicago. They pro-
posed to force Baldwin to pay for the Chld's sup
port. They detected, however. ard elected
from the hotel last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-27
,1JvOyy OF sI0.OO0 PROBABLY.

New-Haven, April 2-Judge SUBWAY OF tho
Superior Court. this afternoon handed down de-
cison I'm the suit Of Mrs Radcliffe Hicks for a
divorce from Radcliffe Hicks the we-known poll
tcian candidate for Governor and otherwise promi-
nently known man. of Tolland Meriden and Wash
ington. D. c. The decision grants to Mrs Hicks
an a bsolute divorce and awards her amony to the
event of one-third Of all Mir. Hcks's COnnecticut
property The amount Of the almony Is estimated
10 he about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-27
FOR NEW BUILDINGS on WARDS ISLAND

Albany April 2s-The State Commission in Lu-
macy to-day opened bids for rebuilding wards Nos
g. IS and q OF the Manhattan State Hospital on
Wards Island which were recently destroyed by
fire. There eight bidders. A Pasquini OF Al
bdny. the lowest. with bid OF SO SIS The
highest bid. Gl.Oo was made by Price K Carl. Of
New-York. State Architect Perry has submitted
plans TO the Commission for the construction OF a
new building for women at the same hospital 1t
IS 10 be so feet long and rs deep, and will accom-
modate 225 persons. Eigh'y-hye per cent Of the
win be single
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-27
MOUNT VERNON.

bicycle owned by the Rev. George {. Peek
pastor of the First Methodist church. was stolen
from the parsonage Saturday night.
The postofiice will be closed to-day at 10 O'CLOCK
There vii! be only one delivery.
General Horatio c. King delivered an address on on
General Grant at the celebration by the itlsn
School last evening In closing he said: The
threc great men Of this Nation. who constitute It's
immortal triumvirate, are Washington Lincoln
and Grant"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-27
FUNERAL or WILLIAM s. HOLUlN.

Aurora Ind. April 26The funeral OF william
: Holman. who represented the lNth District In
Congress many years. was largely attended here
Yesterday The special cars bearing the body the
family and the committee OF Congress arrived over
the baltimore and ohio Southwc stern Railroad at
A. m Many OF the citizens followed the hearse
To the First Baptist Church. where the body lay In
state for three hours The funeral services were
held at the home OF the family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-27
HOME NEWS.
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.
Grant celebration. day and evening
Aqueduct races. 23o p. m.
Reception for President Mckinley, Union League
Club. evening.
Entertainment at Metropolitan opera HOUSE. o
p. m. ,.
Massapcqua Club pigeon shooting match Am''S
VILE, Long Island. .
Harlem Republican Club dinner CLUBHOUSE :
Iinnaan Society. Museum Of Natural History 8
p. m. -
Vegetarian Society. No IS Fifth-ave. Up m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-27
CHINA WANTS SKILLED RAILROAD UEV

Saratoga n Y, April Representatives O,
China's railroad system in this ncghborhood
seeking skilled American railroad employees to work
on roads In China for period OF five years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-27

assault Edward Harlan. pawnbroker, OF Ma Ho.
400 Hudson-st.. was discharged yesteIuay ny riar
trate Flamrner in Harlem Police Court. Harlan
declared that the woman had nothing to 40 Win
Kellogg the former manager OF the concern.