davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-08-10
THEY WILL GET OFF NEXT TINE
THREE MEN FINED $50 EACH FOR DELAY
ING A NASSAU TROLLEYCAR AT THE
GALLEY 1cI AND rND OEr THE LINE

L; cost Peter Meehan, OF No. 3S East Thirty
frst-st and James Wilson. Of No. Ss4 East Thirty
,hird-st New-York City, and Frederick Purster. OF
No 95 Ross-st Brooklyn, $50 each Yesterday morn
ing to DELAY a Nassau trolley at Coney Island.
fhe three men rode to the island late on sunday
night on Marcy-ave. car. and when the car
reached the end OF the line they were told 10 get
off but refused saying that they were going 20
ride back on the same car and did not want 10
car and refused TO leave when ordered to: ,ross
a rule Of the company is that no car shall cross
fhe landing place al Eighth-st with any passen-
gers on board. and the motorman refused to start
lin mill President Johnson Of the company reached
TIC scsne and ordered the car sidetracked, which
was done. 1T, -. ,,.o ,ho
Even then the passengers would not ieaVe tne
oar ond sinrlinp out the three men. Mr.. johnson
called policeman and had them arrested charged
with disorderly conduct. The men were iocneu d up
New-York tribune., 1897-08-10
A REPORTED ANTI-WOODRUFF MEETING

The second announcement that Lleutenant-Gos~
ernor Woodruff Republican advcrsarcs IN the
Twenty-second Ward 10 hold meeting to in
vestigate the wards political affairs was made last
night. The news came IN roundabout way from
the source responsible for the first announcement
OF an anti W Oodrun meeting. The first meeting
was advertised TO take place on last Tuesday even
Ing but there was a hitch in the proceedings some
where. and meeting was held. Tomorrow night
ls the new time for the gathering and Acme
jail, at Seventh-ave. and Ninth-st.. Is the ap-
nointed place
New-York tribune., 1897-08-10
WANAMHKER'S

The August Furniture Trads
Sale is an innovation in New York
TIL, year, but it will be a fixed tact
and will have a continuous history
in the future.
We despise galvanized trade
movements. They are merely
froth and fume. There is power
in the Furniture Trade Sale to gal.
vanize many minds into interested
activity. But the power rests on
good solid trade reasons, and the
outcome is a great stock OF
Sblenaa Furniture
And prices that will shortly be
Fij1y Per Cent Higher.
The news of the day concerns
Ladies Writing Desks OF O"e
Huud,vd amt Fifty .Sorks that range
in price from S. to 500. Perhaps
next Christmas may be IN your
minds eve and some OF these
Desks may fill out your Christmas
thoughts for some lady friends.
OF Imitation Mahogany, Ss in high, q in wide.
IS in deep with French legs. polish fn'h. 80
OF imitation Mahogany. 3s n high, % in wide, IA
in deep; French lcg,, polish finish 80 o.
or Ouart.rcd Oak, with fancy carved 'front.' ~ m'
hieh. % H. wide, l6 in. deep $500
OF PnL.-cye Maple. carved 'front.', 30 IN. high, q m
wide, ii in. deep; French legs, polish finish.
1915
OF Curly Birch, carved front, 81 in. high, q ln
wide, 1G n deep; French legs, polish 'nIsh
sIl 80.
OF Solid Mahogany, carved front, 3, in. high, y m
wide 10 in. deep; fancy t"st legs, brass tf'h-
mngs Sl2 80
OF Imitation Walnut serpen,Ine front, 80 ln high,
g. in wide 10 in. deep. SD
OF solid Mahogany, swell tont, 30 IN. high, ~ 'n
wide 1, IN. deep French legs, highly p0l'nei
$3.50
Fourth floor.
John WANAMAkER
Formerly A. T. Stewart q Co.
Broadway. lth ave, 9th and loth SIS.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-10
SINKLNG END COMNISNION.

The Sinking Fund Commission. at It's meeting In
IN. Mavor's office yesterday. authorized the Dock
BOARD 10 widen the pier at Twenty -sixth-st and
The Fast River TO make room for new building
for the Morgue II decided 10 transfer to the
Fire Department 4 plot of ground belonging TO the
city nj Park Row and Chambcrs-st as n site for II
new engine house. The sinking Fund Commission
.rs also voted transfer Sl.UD0D from the interest
account OF the Finance Department 10 the fund
for t.e redemption Of the city debt. and the Con
trolcr will be able to redeem outstanding bonds 10
that amount.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-10
NR pOWDERLY AT THE BARGE OFFICE

Tarence V Powdery the United States
Comuissloner-Gencral Of immigration. made his
first official visit to this port Yesterday Late In
the afternoon he called at the Barge Oaice TO see
the immigration officials and TO inquire into the
workings Of the local bureau In it's temporary
quarters He WAS receycd by Assistant Commits
sioner Edward McSweeney. and by him was intro.
duced 10 Commissioner Fitche ami the heads or
various departments He was then shown about
The immigration station. To-day he expects 10
make a visit TO the ruins at Ellis Island
New-York tribune., 1897-08-10
NOT LIKELY TO be PRESENT.

PROMINENT POLITICIANS INVITED TO ATTEND A
REPUBLICAN cId'D OUTING.
Senator Thomas c. Patt. Governor Black. Lieu
ant-Governo. Woodruff County Clerk Jacob
Worth and Sheriff ButtlIng have been invited 10 at
tend the annual outing Of the Twenty-ffh Ward
Republican club at Witzels Grove, Point View.
Yone Island next Thursday. II s considered doubt
f,,l however that any OF then, Will be aole TO ac-
cen; Mayor Wurstcr viii review the parade OF the
club It passes the CITY Han on It's way 10 'he
New-York tribune., 1897-08-10
4 NEW-YORK PIBLISHER KILLED.

DORE BARNES HAD BDIt i.t-'S IN Sf''D
BY CAR WHEELS AT JAMAICA, AND
DIED IN HALF AN HOUR.
While attempting to board moving Rapid Tran
sit train ut JamaiYa yesterday morning Polydore
Barnes. publisher and printer At No. l. Frank
fort-st New-York missed his footing and fell
under the train. Both OF his legs were badly
crushed by the wheels and he died within haf
hour.
Mr. Barnes left his home At Johnson-ave. and
Taford Lawn. few moments late. and when he
reached the station the train just starting out.
Mr. Barnes TO the third car and attempted TO
jump board the rear PLATFORM, but slipped. and
his legs went under the wheels The accident was
witnessed by a number OF peope who were stand
ing around the platform OF the station.
Mr. Barnes well known In the printing trade
In New-York CITY. lie leaves "A wife and four
children
New-York tribune., 1897-08-10
COURT CALENDERS FOR TO-DAY.

Appellate Division supreme Court-l,ecess.
Supreme Cour-specia Tcrm-Part Before stover.
J.--Cour opens to3O Il. No. !. Mackiin
MacSin: No . Of lluichins. No. g. Gallagher
Bandy No. 1, Royi Magnussun. No. ;. Dreshield
ngt Dreshheli: No. g. Rossnhal agt. Go'rger. No 4.
Tuchfabriken agt Never; No. = Guggenhein agt HON.
sait: Ma. o. Flanagan agt. Mullen, n lo matter Of
Grscom. No. H. Wallace agt. Wallace: No. u. DEPART
OF Buildings Burland. NJ IL. Granger ast.
William +. Wall Rope company No IL. steele sgt
Eureka Safe and Lock Company No. -. krahnkc ast
Mueh.feld No. i6 Krabinke Muehfcd No. IL. mat
OF seymour: No. IL. Markrrt Smith. No. Is.
Hurst agt Trow Printing and Binding Company No 10.
Wiener ag Friedman; No. ~ Cheyne agt irving; No
81 agt. Howey No. ~ Tore sgt. Lopez, No ~
Zener agt. Irwin: 40. ~ ketcham agt. Cohen W" %
Rethbun ag Cohen. No. ~ ilalsohn agt serilner ~
-. Of Blechner No. -. matter = psnst, y, ~
Intz art Patterson No 30 s,ieglitz ast klcnman NO
~ TAYLOR agt. Kohm.r. No. ~ People ETC. Rst raw
iItza No 81 Iangdon sgt. Hanlon; No 81. Icltnef "s
scammell No. "a. IImck agt. McA'ol: No ~" ma.i.' y
Simonds Manufacturing Company. NO. - nitt,t "
Lucas No. ~ Mckee agt colNer. NO ~ fuetst.thuts
agt American soda FOun,aiI company, NO ~ N.na'
agt Hughes No. ~ Pratt ag trone. NO y. nat,t -
Deady No a. Ferris agt. Meehan; ". -. krlcnrhha
Iierwg: No. ~. Kosenfeid agt Bauhlah; ~ -
People etc. agt Golistein No 4s same as' same No
Supreme Court Special Term--Par I-BefoFe Pryor. j.
--court opens iO.3J a. m. Tx parte matters. . .
Surrosats's court--Chambers- Before fitzgerall D
Court open. at 1890 a. m-No day casrdar VIC Tor
probate: Minna Steiner Ira B Road William Lawn
Henry Ohiorf Mary Ieber Joseph Gorian Joseph iaNy
Caroline L. Morse Eliza IL Matthews. Clarence ~ sew
ard David II. Roberts AZ 1890 a m , 49,,
CITY Court-specal Term-lefore 'ohldn. J-'our'
opens at 10 a. MotiJns at 1870 a. m
New-York tribune., 1897-08-10
FLINT's FINE FURNITURE.
DAINTY AND
SERVICEABLE.
Bargain prices nov

found to-day The medical examiner. Or. h. u.
tIo,, 80 Nor,horo avg that il Is "A case OF MUIR
der A coat had been used to COY, the hed,i;
which mutilation and decay rendered -. ~
Identification Near by Tas bloOd-Sl alii'" leh' :
picket From the appearance Of the c.oth.he IL -
thought that the man was a laborer
New-York tribune., 1897-08-10

Marlboro Mass. Aug a-The body OF an un-
known man. which had been secreted In the woods
at u lonely place about two miles from here
New-York tribune., 1897-08-10
REFEREES APPOINTED.

KEFIKtEN NfTVIN IID'
Supreme Court.
By Stover. J.
Matter II Kurtz-Richard NJ Henry.
by Pryor. J.
Schindler agt. Schindler--James J. Grady.
stallknecht agt. Nelll-Eugene purnln.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-10


Fourth a true Bible Judgment will always exaIt
God and humble man. I have spoken OF the fact
that the man must be meek, but let me speak OF
this fact-that a true Bible criticism must exalt
God Fifth a true method OF Bible criticism will
honor Jesus Christ. In a convention on this sub
iect one man says: "If Moses did not write the
Pentateuch what is the reason that II was said
that he did, What do you think the answer
was? The answer was made In the city of Wash
ington: Jesus said so because He did know
any better" Now. some man says to me: Well
of course. cannot attach great deal Of weight
TO His testimony or the testimony of the Apostles
of course. you know. they were unlcarned men, -
and n young fellow came the other day and asked
10 preach In one OF our ass0cia tions and said 10
him: My brother II the Lord Jesus Christ tells
YOU that Moses wrote the Pentateuch and your
professor tells you he did not, which will you be-
icve?" We'll" he said. 81 suppose our professors
nowadays have access to information that was not
Available In the day of our Lord" Dear brethren
YOU brethren that have interest In schools and in
icrest in theological seminaries. and you who
re i'm srminaries let me beg Of you. do take
ANYTHING Of that kind from anyb body. no matter
This country gets n Saviour that does not know as
much as the theological professors In this country
there s not any chance for the salvation of the
worlI and we want to put our feet quietly down
an This whole business. 1t H. not learning IL IL
disgrace. , -, ~,
.,me starving under ministry that does not know
yhethcr II has a Bible or not Now. YOU say TO
me. ''Just In a word. what Is the reason that you
h"Iiovc that book Is the Bblc?' I can tell YOU
ao sv take the Old Testament on the authority
- iasus Christ take the New Testament the
ouihority OF the whom lie sent out to teach the
worll and gave power 10 vindcate themselves as
sRhassadors from the court OF heaven.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-09
A War Correspondent at work.
S~urfno6eld P~apuhIt6an

Stephen Crane has reached .Athens-at
last. He has telegraphed his first dispatch
to the New York Journal. and, having read
it, we shall read no others. In part we
quote:
To-day Greece is armed to fight for her
life. To-day | went 10 a shop and found no
one there but a boy seated on a box.
" Where is the proprietor said /.
He has gone to the war. said the boy
No other correspondent had given as this
view OF things. AS an expert in war Mr..
Crane seizes at once the vital points; he
visits a shop and talks with a boy seated
on a box nearly a week after the rout from
Larissa, and with one of his mastery
touches he reveals the very heart of the
Greek nation. Mr.. Crane should be allowed
TO telegraph again.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-09

Washington Star.
Mr.. Leaders, said the managing editor
of the weekly paper, have you put the
puzzle column into the FORM
Not yet. replied the foreman.
"Well, / guess Wen leave it out. We u
two or three war maps this issue, and 1t
would probably be well to ease up on the
mental strain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-09

Atchison Globe.
We find in the course OF a day that we
have had all the outdoor exercise we need
In lodging people who ride wheels.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-09

the sketch which he prepares of himself FOR
the Congressional Directory. Lincoln got
the story of his life into fifty words. Here
is what he wrote:
Born 1909. in Hardin county. Kentucky.
Education, defective. Profession, lawyer.
Have been a captain of volunteers IN Black
Hawk war. Postmaster at a very small
office. -Four times a member of Illinois
Legislature, and was a member of the low
er house of Congress. Yours, etc,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-09

Arise from the dead and Christ shall give
thee light. cor, revised version, shine
upon thee. ')-Ephesians V, IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT or NDw-YoRK. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 81.
lSlI-ARRINED.

PORT or NUw-YORK. TUESDAY DECEMBER n.
lSo7-ARRIYED
Steamer RmPha @ Har shield. No oI;aI, 2 MIA via
son. spance Young ATyc! at The Bar at : 10 a m.
cerher IL with sulphur ore. 10 American Metal Com
pany ,ess,l Miller Bull 4 Knoal,on. Arrived at the
T5' na Ellis RIO "a, as J Jens'0 +, N2 g.E
JoyS mn ArriT-, at the nar at 30 p m
steamer wor',N9rh des), sal'er. santos November
passengers Busk & Je'ons. Arrived at tho Bar at
Steamer Allegheny CRr. Low sayanina December J.
cAr,has~na o. Port 1Amon 10 and Kingston Is Nth
lock Arrived at the Bar a, 1880 p m December -.
seaa,5 deo,se psm.l. CSq2 gem,n; as sanchez
HH se Az 4y e Rasa.:s P%sseL ss1anaah Deem
Dor T. "ta nis~ AMI 70 oG DOMINION IS 40
serge, 90 o.i Dominion IS 60. ,,,,-,.,-.,- Ia.
I,'' ~, vri,sn p ,1,ao - 90
"'t saniy IIjE' J. De; a. $40 p m-wnd northwest,
'''"' CLEARED.
Steamer C,.yc OBJ Nlcol Liverpool--H Maitland Ker-
steamer Frie.land gB.lso. Nickss An'werp-In'erna'
steamer ,arham G:r, Thompson Dunkirk-Barb-r q
steamer Ethiopia D1 wadsworth. GlasSow-Hender-
steamcr 0ranje Nassau Dutch. Nybocr Hayu and
vcnczuela ports Kunhard' 4. co.
Steamer hri,annc CBr. Haddock Iiyerpooi-H Maitland
steamer Masscync d}cls) Russell. Antwerp-Busk &
amer G'adoee 90. narrt' silsGzJoh ,1 ssaFer
steamer Malvern t'p. HYDE. Limerick t'arocr n Co
steamer Cherokee. Gar,ln. Azua san Domingo city.
etc 'n Turks Island William lyle & 60 ,..-..
steamer M"nkseat6n cRri Davies Antwerp-C Rich
steamer George Dumos (Noo. Fermaron Sanchez
Steamer Matteawan. Lewis Galveston-T Hogan &
Steamer Herman Winter Nickerson. Boston-H +
Dimock ,,-,.,o.. Ann. ,,,,r,.r, No,,,,t IN, Now
POI, Ihn Tnglis bragg Por,land-Horatlo Hall
w-Orlcars-J
Steamer Nacoochee. Smith, Savannah-Ocean IS co.
BARK Glercida. corning NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. & Wood
War bark Giuseppe dtaD sclaccelusa. Melbourne-R W
'T Bark Niycle CBr Williams shanghaJohn Liver
more r.r,D
s3SS@'' ns ey' e'c Fl Mar THes.'
Anne Nook and Ne%gSrt NGys MAsswSp GGys
wiidrrof ID HUI: Xl'cnS5rn baltimore saae GER.
Bremen. via Southampton
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON; Dec 2i-sailed steamer s'Ahelm cN0r'' Hit
Dover Dec 2l,Pas'sd. steamer Potomac OBJ Ander-
Lizard. Dec 2i~Passei. steamer, Gees,emurde uso.
Anscn New York FOR Hamburg: Pnoe1icla Ger Lett
pe vrlc. New York 70: Amstsrlam 22i i a M St
paant S Dc Sf ou Bo
Tlndie Yorh for. i@it9 ron..n,, a.,
Cameron. New York Cand protested FOR I.yergooD
Rnthlin Island Dec 2l-Passet steamer Corean (Bo'
Stewart New-York via Halifax Cor Glasgow.
Jso 81 Wight 2O-Passed steamer Hunchen tGer),
Kuhlmnnn Bremen Tor Nrw-lork.
Scilv Dec 2l-Passcd. steamers Chester Dutch).
Boysn Rotterdam New YORK: Colorado CBr Wilton.
Hull Now-NOrk -
Antwerp pee 20 Arrived. steamer Southwark (Br).
rotterdam Dec. lo.-Arrived steamer Deutschland
Ger. SchieTh0rst New-lork
Genoa Dec. lp-Arrved. steamer Tartar Prince Cbr)'
Fothergll. New York vita Naples.
Malta pee Passed, steamer Tiger (Nor) Edward
yen New-York for Hong Kong
Naples Dec -. Sailed steamer California (Br' Mitch
ell. New York. -.
RE New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22
SUMMING UP FOR RATOLIPFE.
Mr. TOWNS MAKES AN ADDRESS ATTACKING
PETER DE LACY.

Mr. TOWNS MAKES AN ADDRESS ATTACKING
PETER DE LACY.
The case OF Edward J. Radcliffe. tho actor who
Is on trial before Judge Newburger. In General
Sessions on a charge Of assaultng his wife, tho
daughter Of Peter De Lacy. will probably 60 to the
Jury to-day. Yesterday Mrs Radcliffe was called
TO the stand to testify in rebuta She declared that
her husband had once threatened her with a
volver and said that she hated him and would
make any sacrifice to have him punished Several
other witnesses were called to testify regarding
Mrs. Ratcfe's injuries.
NJ I. Towns tho prisoners lawyer. made a long
address for the defendant lie made a scathing
attack on Peter DE Lacy. accused him OF insti-
eating the prosecution for revenge, and charged
him with pensioning servants to swear falsely. Mr.
Towns at one point denounced Of the sub
ppna-sery ers, who. he said, was disgrace to the
office. Assistant District-Attorney Lloyd retorted
you're a disgrace TO the profession" Judge New
burger requested Mr.. Towns 10 be more good
humored
Mr. Lloyd was nettled when Mr.. Towns remarked
that the police court had been used TO help rail
road" Radcliffe.
you are not stating the facts" no exclaimed.
"Il instruct the jury in regard to Mr.. Towns
remarks at tho proper time. remarked Judge New
burger.
Towns.
District-Attorney Olcott. who had been listening
quietly to Mr.. Towns. remarked: You're not stat
ing the law"
Mr. Towns-I won't be interrupted.
Judge Newburger-Tl have TO interrupt
Mr.. Towns-You're the only power who can. No
else will. IL have 10 be locked up In that
room again.
Judge Newburger-I won't permit that remark to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22
NEW-YORK CITY.

X c. W-Cast-on clothing OF all kinds may 10
sent 20 tho Associ6 lion for Improving the Condi-
don OF the Poor. No. 100 East Twenty-second-st.
W f. Stephens will give Scripture exposition
on The Day OF Atonement at the Second Col
legiate Reformed Church. Ono-hundrod- and-twenty
third-sL and Lenox -ave. at 3 o'clock tonight.
The British steamer Rimpha arrived hero yes
terday from Shields. after tempestuous voyage
IN the course OF which the main pipe OF OF
the boilers burst Repairs could not be made, and
the steamer obliged 10 proceed under the
steam from one boiler.
James L. Smith. OF the Boston Wrecking Com
pany who was sent to ST. Lucia 10 superintend
the floating OF the British steamer Ethelgonda
which went ashore at that port about eight months
ago arrived here yesterday the steamer Words
worth After seven months OF labor the steamer
was noated and taken to Martinique. where tenn
porary repairs were made. She sailed from that
port on December IA for Liverpool
Joseph Johnson who has served pilot In
New-York waters for forty-hye years. yesterday
handed his resignation to the Board OF Pilot Com
missioners A cataract In the eye. caused by ex-
posure, Is the cause Of his retirement
A new mail package collection service went into
effect in the district north OF the Harlem yester
day Forty mail package collection boxes were
distributed At convenient points In the district
Heretofore Harlemtes have had no package coec-
ton boxes having either to carry their mail pack
ages to the nearest branch station run the risk
| Of leaving them lie loose on tho letter-boxes.
The monthly dinner Of tho New-York City
Alumni Association OF tho Phi Kappa Psi Frater-
nifty was held the New Midland. In Thirty
fourth-st. on Monday evening. About forty plates
laid. Tossts were responded TO by George
w w. Porter. OF New-Jersey; Walter L. McCorke,
president OF tho fraternity: G.. Nash Morton Henry
Pegram. w. Wallace Whiteock George ID. Baker
Emil A. Tauchert and Henry G. Turner
The Board Of Trade and Trans portation Is urging
all its members to write to their Congressman ad-
vising them TO support the Torrey Bankruptcy bill
| The Authors Club will have watch-night SER
vices on Friday. Frank r. Stockton will preside
and every member present will be invited 10 speak
! on The Philosophy OF Literary Fame and How I
Attained tt" The alternative is presented OF read
I ing an original poem, singing Il song telling a
! story.
A suit for absolute divorce brought by Ernest
| Spell against his wife Elizabeth ended In tho
Mrs Spell Three correspondents were named In
! the case. and each went the stand and ad-
mitted misconduct with the woman She denied
their allegations. and asserted that her husband
wanted get rid Of her and had got the three CO.
respondents to Join In n conspiracy with him to
! enable him to secure divorce.
The question OF determining the mental condi-
ton OF Franklin j. Bischoff the brother OF Justice
Bschon. OF the Supreme Court came up before a
terday Justice Bschon. who is the petitioner In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22
NEW-ROCHELLE.

A number Of well-known citizens are arranging a
campaign in favor OF abolshing the present village
government and Incorporating the city OF New Ro-
chelle The first public meeting. it is said Will Is
held in the Town Hall on January q. and speeches
will be made BY those In favor OF the movement
Mrs. Julia Flynn, who says thar she is fifty nine
years old and lives in Tarrytown applied yester-
day at Police Headquarters 70 he sent to some IN
stitution The police told her there were a number
Of charitable societies In the city which would
probably assist her application. but she went
outside and threatened to break the windows with
stones II she not sentenced TO imprisonment.
She said she hungry and without means and
had relatives friends. She finally
rested and Justice Lambden sentenced her TO Nifty
ninA DAVIS In iall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22
MOUNT VERNON.

The managers Of the Mount Vernon Hospital
have arranged for q public reception at the hos
pital from 2 until o'clock on the afternoon OF
New Years Day. The citizens are urged TO avail
themselves Of this opportunity TO see the insttu-
ton.
The Board OF Trade is trying 10 raise SIS 100 70
secure the location OF the printing and binding de-
partment OF the Methodist Book Concern in this
city. The money will be applied to the purchase
Of site IN East Mount Vernon. The industry will
furnish employment for nearly four hundred mon
and women.
The members OF tho Chautauqua Circle were on
tertained Monday night at tho home OF Miss
Stevens, in South Fifth-ave. The discussion was
on German and Prusslan characters and was fol-
lowed by games
The wedding OF Miss Edith Merriam and Wal
ter McNaier Is announced TO take place In Trinity
January s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22
WHITE PLAINS.

BY a resolution introduced In the Board Of Super
visors yesterday morning the name Of George II
Brown ex-Supervisor from the city Of Mount Yer
non will be dropped from the Special Committee on
the Enlargement Of the County jail.
The charter election. which wes held In White
Plains yesterday from until Z o'clock IN the
evening resulted follows:
First ward-Christopher Harmon (Den) 49,
Charles Devne Gnd.). 81.
Second Ward-Wniam. A Cromwell Qnd). 49,:
Frederick w. Ketcham Qnd), a.
Third ward-John T. Refill Qnd). 800; Thomas
Holden (Dem). l03 -
Fourth Ward-John Emerson 1873: Charles e.
Fifth Ward-George L. Miller Gnd), 1T; James
Thompson (Dem). IS.