davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-02
Hunters Friends Hopeful.

FRANKFORT, Ky, March 3l.-The
continuous balloting for senator dur.
ing the afternoon resulting IN no fur.
ther loss Of strength by DR.. Hunter is
evidently very pleasing to his friends,
who had been threatened with a
stampede from their man whenever
continuous balloting should begin.
They claim that it means DIR. Hunters
ultimate victory. &c.,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-02
l3ombartled the Insurgents.

CANEA, March 3l.-The Greeks at
tackled Fort Izzedin, which dominates
Suda bay. The foreign ironclads bonn.
barded the attacking force in support
of the Turkish garrison, which had
twelve cannon and one mitreilluse.
Finally detachments of the foreign
troops occupied the fortress.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-02
Pl.eue Among Troops.

LONDON, March 3l.-A special dis
match from Bombay says that the
plague has broken ont among British
troops at Calaba. "a n q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-22
OBITUARY..
DIR. FRANK ABBOTT.

mr. Frank Abbott dean Of the faculty OF the
New-York College of Dentistry. and one OF the
most prominent members OF his profession IN the
city died suddenly at his home No. p West For
tlcth-st. on Tuesday might For TWO years DE
Abbott had known that he was suffering from
heart disease on Tuesday he felt in better health
than for some time previously, and took two long
walks but at II p. m. az ne was preparing to re-
tire for the night he fell back in n faint, and on
regaining consciousness told Mrs. Abbott that he
was about to die. BY 1880 o'clock he was dead.
DR. Abbott was born ut Shapleigh. York County
Me on September D. 1896. He descended from
one of the earliest Puritan settlers In that part Of
the country, tho first American representative of
the family having arrived in 1910. Originally the
Abbotts belonged 10 one of the most ancient races
in Europe having existed in Sicily for many hun
dreds Of years Frank Abbott was educated at one
Of the Shapleieh schools, and when he was twenty
years old became Il student in the office Of a dental
surgeon In Oneida y. Y. Afterward he removed TO
Jamestown. y. Y, where. with the exception OF n
few months in 1862. during which he served I'm the
army. he practised as dentist until 1859. While
at Johnstown he married Miss Catherine Ann Guy
Ter. also "A descendant of an old American family
In 1868 he came to New-York and attended the
lectures at the medical department. OF the Cnivtr-
degree In 1866 upon the formation of the College
OF Dentistry. Or. Abbott was appointed clinical
one Of the trustees Of the same Institution In 1861
he established the inirmary connected with the
college. ana Dtchfn" us superintendent In lS5g NJ
appointed dean. place which he held until
his death. lie was the author OF a number of
trcatiscs dentistry and medicine Besides being
dean at the Dental College. he was professor OF
dental histology. surgery and therapeutics
Or. Abbott member Of the New-York
County Medical Society. the Academy Of Medicine
the American Dental Association, The New-York
Academy OF Sciences, the American Numsmatic
and Archaeological Society. the University club.
the Museum Of Natural History and a member from
its foundation OF the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
He was also a fellow Of the American Geographi-
cal society and connected with numerous other
bodies He possessed a celebrated collection OF
rare prints dealing with American history and
was an enthusiastic book and picture collector.
He leaves widow. two daughters, Mrs. Willct
Coles Ely and Miss Katherine &. Abbott. and a
SON DR. Frank Abbott The funeral will be at
The house al i.3D =. to-day, and the burial at
JOhnatOWn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-22
WHITE PLAINS.

In the Surrogate's Office the following reports OF
transfer tax appraisers were filed on Wednesday:
Henry p Griffin. in the estate Of James Louns-
berry of Bedford. total amount of personal prop
erty which goes to the widow and children. Ne3,4A.
upon which there Is transfer tax of per cent;
Henry r. Barrett IN estate of Nathan Hand. Of
White Plains. total amount Of personal property
1924 of which portion gees 10 the widow and
sisters, and is taxed ! per cent; the remainder
willed 10 nephews and nieces, is taxed per cent.
At the Easter election in Ora e Episcopal Church
on Monday the following wardens and vestrymen
were reelected: Wardens. DR.. II. T.. Schmid G. H.
Tibbits: vestrymen. J. o. Dykman. G. w. Whitney
Edward Schirmer. Wilson Brown, jr, John Philips
W. Popham Platt Charles Prophet and r. a.
KutchbOck
The White Plains Shooting and Fishing Club an
nounces a shooting tournament TO be held on the
grounds Of the Sunnyslde Kennels. in North Broad
way, Tuesday next.
The Concordia Singing Society announces its an
nual calico dance, to be held in Dolls Hall on Mon
day evening.
General Grant Conclave No. l19. Knights of Sher-
wood Forest. will take part in the Grant parade
N cyl Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-22
RICHARD KELLY.

Richard Kelly president Of the Fifth National
Bank No 800 Third-ave., who died on Tuesday at
his home No. East Seventy-third-st., was born
at West Farms. Westminster County. y. Y. sew
enty-sx years ago his father being stephen Kelly,
a descendant Of an old American family. Mr. Kelly
came to this city when about fourteen years old and
va. at first connected with the hay and feed bust
ness Afterward he one OF the incorpOratOrs OF
the old lHead Bank. organized in 1874, OF which
ne was a director tor ten years, until the Fitth
National Bank was organized in lNGi. and he be-
came its president
For twelve years Mr.. Kelly a Justice of the
Court of Special Sessions He was one OF the old
volunteer hremen of New York. and 4 foreman OF
one OF the engine companies. He held. besides mis-
other Office. that of president of the Dry Dock,
East Broadway and Battery Railway Company.
Mr. Kelly was held in great esteem by the down
town hnanciers, and was a personal friend of many
Wall Street magnates. He was n member Of the
ndlst EpiScOpal Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-22
NETWORK CITY.

Among the passengers who arrived here yester-
day on board the Red Star steamship Westernland
from Antwerp we're George w. Roosevelt United
States Consul al Brussels. and Mrs. Roosevelt; Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick Bachmann and Dr. and Mrs
Cabot
The date of the annual convention Of the Amer
lean Bankers Association at Detroit has been fixed
for August H. Is and 49, instead of August 10. II
and r. as previously announced
DUTY payments at the Custom House yesterday
were 1913 95S o. Of which s2 900 represented duties
sugar.
The Sheriff has received attachment agans.
Thomas H. Whitney and Edward 8. Norton, of
Washington. d. c.. for 1888 in favor OF William
Gardam & Son. OF this city, claim for the bal
ance due on bill Of sJ243 for the construction OF
special telegraph Instruments. The attachment was
granted on the ground OF non-residerce. Some in
struments on trial at the Grand Central Station
attached.
Sunday trips will be resumed by the FAN River
Line Oh Sunday while the sailing time from New
York will be $50 p. m. instead Of p m. at
present beginning on the Same date. The Priscilla
and Puritan are in commission.
The Charity Organization Society appeals for $50
TO provide passages to Ireland for wdower and
two small children. 1t has been ascertaned that
the mans parents Will receive the family. The
man is in delicate health. and Is anxious TO return
TO his native country. Money sent for this object
10 the Charity Organization Society No l0j East
Twenty-second-st.. will be promptly and publicly
acknowledged.
At n large cost the Siegel-Cooper Company has
secured the entire collection of Dore pictures for
free exhibition for limited time at It's stores A
large space on the fourth floor has been turned
into an art gallery. and the public is cordially in
vited 10 inspect these works Of art absolutely free
of charge.
The Westchester Walking Club will start from
the Harlem Bridge (Third-ave) on Sunday at 10
a. M 10 go 10 City Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-22
YONKERS.

r X Martin president Of the Ionkers Board OF
Trade at Tuesday evenings meeting submitted hh
interesting report of his recent visit 70 the pubic
echools of the city as the representative OF the
Board Mr. Martin said that. with Mayor feeue
and other city officials the schools were inspected
with a view TO ascertaning the condition OF the
several school buildings. The committee found that
School No : In Walnut-st., was not adequate %
accommodate the number Of pupils who applied ror
admission and an addition was needed AT school
No TT was found that many changes were needed
After some discussion resolution was adopted IN
substance that as a committee Of the Board mad
examined School No and found it inadequate Tor
the demands made on It, the Board approves the
application of the Board of Education for funds TO
enlarge the facilities and improve the condition OF
the school William II. Doty. the treasurer, re-
ported a balance Of $3.50 81 IN the treasury The
board before adjourning adopted this resolution:
THAT the Board of Trade in view OF the present
condition Of the finances of Yonkers, enters It's pro-
test against any further expenditures OF pubic
money except such are absolutely necessary Tor
the economical administration of the city ana Tor
the construction of additional buildings for school
purposes. 49,, II, ,.
The funeral of Mary Ann Norwen. wife Of James
NorweH a newspaper man and member OF the
Westchester Press Club. will be held this afternoon
in St Johns Chapel, in Hudson-st.. at O'CLOCK
Mrs Norwell died on Tuesday at Poughkeepsie'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-22
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.

Miss Fannie NJ. Baker. the daughter or D. u.
Baker Of BrooklNe-st South End, Boston, was
married last night 10 Emmett Cressey al inc nome
of her sister Mrs. A. G. Morse NO % Glen
ave. Chester Hi. Mr.. Cressey's home Is also IN
Boston. The ceremony performed by the Kew
Frank Rogers Morse, assistant pastor or Calvary
Raptist Church New-York City. Mr.. and Mrs
Cressey will live In Boston. - ,,..uon
Al the election I'm ST. Pau!s Episcopal Churcn
I'm East Chester Stephen L. Hunt and Henry o
Rapeye were made wardens and Edwin tuchlns'
Thomas II. Hodge John III. jenkins. William Mcy ~
Edmund Wright. Nathaniel Valentine, Nooei' H.
Mcbride and Lawrence Holer vestrymen -
A radical action is contemplated by the Coli,'hon
Council of Mount Vernon which has for us ooJeo'
the protection OF local merchants against the vo.-
petition OF Ncw-York stores. Alderman LoNelt on
Tuesday night introduced an ordinance resu ling
peddl!ng In the discussion of the matter AiucI-
man Weiss said that the large department stoLcS
of New-York City more harmful 10 Ioc1i ~, -
chants than pedlcrs and asked that the commitlee
report an ordinance compelling such stores W pay
q heavy license for the privilege or deNciIrS 49, oou7
and taking orders within the city units ne Co,.i
mittee directed TO prepare the orul'i,'e az"
submit ii TO the Committee OF the Wnolc. "a ~, hU'
question came up. whether Mount vernon shouu
have one registration day Instead OF Iour, az Cus
read. in which he held that In cities OF the lhiuu
class one days registration is all that IS hecessy
for charter and special elections rho dSSlsi v
Of the time for registration Will he DELAYED uh' I I,o
question is more thoroughly investigated, ny
proDerty-owners in Fourteenth, summit ana RAN
road ayes have peiitoncd the Councl 10 nave '"oSo
avenues macadamized and graded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-22

AIMS Bay! A4na,o Bay and orocsbessa - and pcr,
bald Arrived at the Bar at a m. 49,. - NAH,
April and 81 Lucia l3. with mdse to iusk Jevons
Arrived at The Bar at a m; ,,. 49,. nav
ana Port Maria, ia April IA and Port Antonio 10 VITA
mise and cabin passenger to American Fruit CoWpahs
Steamer Benefactor Townsend Philadelphia with mer-
chandse TO William Clyde %.
steamer , John Engls BTasg from PSrtl9nd Ne
crate breeze. clear.
Steamer Amethyst fBr, Castro. Guantanamo. ST Jaso.
Steamer Yucatan. Reynolds. Havana and Tampco-J
steamer Pomeranan dr. stirra,. Glassow-Ausra
steamer simon Dumos (Nor KanIts. Port Antonio
Steamer City OF Monticello (Br Fleming St John NIB
steamer Bohemia Ger, Petersen BALTIMORE
steamer orinoco Cnr). Fraser Bcrmuda-A f outer
steamer werkendam Dutch ronsen, Rotterdam
steamer foxhall Leslie Puerto Cor,ez-M Machsco.
Steamer Orange ,Ncr), Costberg Cienfuegos-W
s', ya s3as G Tan TH Gag" Hy" '"o
steamer City Of Columbia. Hitler Norfolk and Newport
steamer Essiet. Donovan. Philadelphia-winlam
steamer Bluenehs Deano. baltimore II Foster
steamer Comanche Pennington. Charleston and Jack
Steamer Ii Mar Grant New orleans-John Van
'' Bark Genevieve eFD. Jan. Haiphons -Benham
Boyesen.
SAILED
Steamers MARSHA GER for Newport News ard Ham,
burg Trutontc ,ISr) Iiverpool city OF Kingston ,n.
Port Antonio city OF Augusta. savannah Euf'Fe or
London; Kensington an Antwerp; New York. SOUTH
amp,on: Comanche Charleston and JackonVie. lmcaan
Havana and Tampco. city u Columbia. Norfnk ano
Newport News: Pomeranaa (br, Glaskow' FL MAJ Ne"-
orleans Amethyst ,Bn Guantanamo, etc
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN FORTS
steamer Germanlc dl0, McKins,ry, New-york TO-
Queenstown and Lii .rpoo passed kinsale April .
steamer Vega tPorO Coelho. New York, via Fayal ~
rived Lisbon April II u.-.A.x
arrived al Port Said April p ,a
steamer Boston city ,8r), Barclay. Ne"-fofs Af'''s
Bristol April 81 A. VII for
Er.m m arrived At Plymouth April 20. and proceeded,
steamer Scrvi, tl}rl Pierce Urom Liverpool, Nr"-'V'
sailed from Queenstown April II ,,,,u
, steamer Michigan ,}r, Finday New York, saied 1--WE
London April ~. . - ,,,xerp
steamer l., Campne Dutch. Markschaeser' An'"e'
FOR N.e-Yo,k passed pUneeness Anfll q -. so,,A-
Steamer 81 Paul Jamison. New-foik' atrNeu d '
amptOn April ~ u..r Neg.
steamer Burgermeister Petersen Ger. bunser NV"
York for Flushing passed the Lizard April 20 =, s,r
Sta,,nrr Na.ptngtoN tu"i llWk.agt, New iV'" -
Flushing passed the Lizard April "a ,., AZ
steamer Furnessa ,BO. Harris. New orN "'''
Glasgow AprL ~ ~, ,,o,, yle-
steamer Rosse di1, Allen, New -fofk' s""e' "
toria. Brazil April ~, - ,.,o ysv-
steamer Colerdge ,Ilr Salter from Rio JanehO W.
York sailed from - Lucia April 20 ,., srom
Steamer Handel tir, Penriee, Ne~-forA s""'
a. amer palmatis Cier scharmberg New-fofA'
rived at Hamburg April II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-22
SINo SING.

The Easter election in All Saints Episcopai
Church Briar GIN. this village. resulted IN inc
selection Of the following Wardens. c {. CIafk ana
E T. de Lancey: vestrymen. J. Bishop w Law
Miss Joanna Tompklns siXty-six years old, VINO
for long time lived in this village dled IN We 3u
Tompkins homestead, in New-Castle. on MoruaJ
morning Her death was sudden, and coroner up, Ap,
gar held an Inquest and found that she died rom m
feart disease Miss Tompkins was the daughter OF
Moses and MARY Ruckhout Tompkins and belonged
TO OF the old Wes,chcscr County IamheSd 1he
structure was erected 10y her ancestors prior 20 me
Road along which Andre passed on the morning ne
was captured The funeral Of Miss S
according to The custom Of the Society OF trenGs;
The Rev William Page will offic!ate. The burial
VIII be Dale Cemetery ,.ush,or NJ
The marriage of Miss Ivy Jennings, dauShte1 Ti
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Jennings. 10 john brown .oon
MIS- re Ia evening tho home or the Drlde paieHS'
The Rev F. W. Lockwood officiating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-22
PORT CHESTER.

pretty Easter wedding took place last night
at 7 o'clock at the home Of John o. Merritt. No
1S5 Horton-ave.. where his daughter. Miss Edith
Jay married 10 Henry De Voc Buckhout, Of
White Plains, by the Rev Charles Edward Bruger
rector of ST. Peters Church. Port Chester The
bride attred in gown OF white corded silk
en- train with trimmings Of chiffon and point lace
and carried a bouquet OF lilies OF the valley Tho
only ornament worn was sunburst Of diamonds.
The maid Of honor Miss Annette Studwel. wore
shade, and carried bouquet Of pink roses The
bridesmaids were the Misses Estele and Eveline
Buckhout sisters OF the bridegroom. Their gowns
were Of white organdie and Va enciennes lace over
slips Of green taffeta. and their bouquets Of
Easter lilies The best man was Arthur Livingston
Buckhout. OF New-Yorh City. a cousin OF the bride
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-22
HARRY DILLON RIPLEY DIVORCED.

HIS WIFE WHO WAS MISS NELLIE HOYT SENEY
TO RECEIVE 5000 4 YEAR ALIMoNY.
Justice Smyth. in the Supreme Court, yesterday
signed a decree granting to Mrs. Nellie Hoyt Rip
ley an absolute divorce from her husband Harry
Dillon Ripley. and awarding to her alimony Of
800 a year The decree was made on the report
OF Lewis l.. DeaAeld. referee. There ia nothing in
the papers to show what were the allegations
Which the divorce was obtained. 1t Is, however.
provided in the decree that In Of the plaintiff
remarrying the defendant may apply to the Court
for the discontinuance or modification of the
amony allowed.
Harry Dillon Ripley lives at No. II East Thirty
eighth-st.. and IL the president OF q company at
No 267 Canal-st. He is member OF the Racquet
Club. New-York Athletic Club. the Dunlap Society
and the Larchmont Yacht Club. Mrs. Dillon pre-
vious 10 her marriage Miss Nellie Hoyt Seney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-22
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK -wEDNESDAy APRIL 81. 1897
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEW YORK "WEDNESDAY. APRIL 81. 1897.
ARRIVED.
steamer Westernland ,B,S), Mil:s, Antwerp Apr, To-
Win ,dse cabin and 2l steerage passengers the
Internnona; Navigation 60. Arrived al the Bar 1890
"a .
steamer OLDHAM putchl. Roggcyeen Rotterdam April 8
and ouogne o. with mdse 10 cabin and III steerage pas
seneers u the Holland American Line. Arrived the
bar u IA
steamer Fulda GER. peterman. Genoa April y Naples
and Ghra tar ~ with mdse ~ cabin and SOB
passengers Oelrichs 90. Arrived AZ the Bar II Al
a n.
steamer Karamania u0 McGavin. Msrselles March II,
Ieghorn -. Naples - and Gibraltar April q. with Tilse
and COZ steeage passengers Henderson bros Arrived
AT the Bar at II 80 a
steamer North Camhri. ,1r. Roberts Iicaa March IL
Catania rs Messna 80 Palermo 20 and Gibraltar April B.
with mdse 10 Nilar. Mitchell CO. Arrived al the Bar
at
steamer segur,nca Hansen, Vera Cruz April I. Tux
pam Tampco 10 Campcche IL, Progreso Is and Havana
L. with mdse and ~ passengers TO James Ward Co
Arrived at the Iiar az 1
steamer Douglas tNor> Erksen, carthasena March ~.
anilla 81. Port LAmon April T. Montego Bay ~. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-22
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

The following have been elected officers OF St
Paurs Church. Stapleton: Wardens. Robert W
Gordon and George ~ Whitehouse; vestrymen
Henry Stewart. J. B. Newhal. f. L. Dodge Or
II. c. tombstone. Edward VANITY John Johnston
George II. Daley and i. II. Marshall.
A cantata entitled King Renes Daughter" will
be given In the parish house OF the Church OF the
Ascension, West Brighton. on April %. The man
ageinent Will be under the supervision OF Mrs
lorenz schnsrr and Mrs. William Clinton, Brian
Mrs. Edward w. Gould. Mrs. Gaoupe Morton
Mrs Leonard W. Jewell Miss Caroline Post, Mrs
Harry Heal Miss Elizabeth Il. Curtis and Miss Ag-
mes Graves will take parts
At the annual election OF Christ Church New
Brighton. the following officers elected: War
dens Norman S. Walker and f. b. CrOwcll; VcstFy-
men. w. T. Haynor. Thomas u. Conyngham Do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-22
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
Observation-Disclosures John Devils Of Washing
ton d c. FIFTH AVENUES A. Borden. or
Fail River HOFFMAN-Coonel John F. Gaynor.
Of Fayetteville n. v. and Lieutenant H. Drigs, u
6 n HOLLAND-Edward Michaels. OF Buffalo;
Charles NJ Hayes Of Montreal. and John De Ko-
ven. of Chicago IMPERIAL~Senator Richard r.
Kenney. of Dover Del. and Colonel Alexander
Cordor Of Hamilton Ohio MANHATTAN-W.
seward Webb of Vermont, and Judge j. II. Reed.
of Pittsburg Penn. MURRAY HlLL-General
lanes A. Dumont. Of Washington. d. c., and Jo-
seph Dickson, of st. Louis. METROPOLE-George
Creene Of Virginia and Edwin O'Connor of Bing-
hamton. NETHERLAND-Dr. r. Y. Pierce, OF
Buffalo. and Charles V. Jordan, OF Montreal.
PIAZA-Senator Frank j. Cannon, OF Utah, and
DIR s A. White of Utica. y. Y SAVOY-Lieu-
tenant Belver r. Evans. of England. WINDSOR
Charles Miller OF Franklin Penn. and Judge W.
L. Putnam Of Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-22
f. MITCHELL SAID TO BE THE MAN
THE EX-UNITED STATES D1STRiCf-ArIoh'
NEY. IT is REPORTED. WILL SUCCEED
EXCOMMISSIONER ROOSEVELT.

II WAS intmated las; evening that Mayor
Strongs long search for the right KIM OF man W
succeed Theodore Roosevelt In the Poiice boaro
90. oho,, % ha crowned with success. The list
or ordinations has grown TO unusual proportions
and TO the names of the ex-Judge Henry Il. HOW
land Major General Wager Swayne ana MAYOR,
General Alexander Med McCook may be adoeo
those OF Major General Thomas II. Ruger' l. . A.
retired, and Fire Commissioner Thomas "'u's,s'
The latter urged TO accep. transfer ~ 'no
po,,.o D.nortment but he preferred TO remain In
the Fire Board. ,
II IS not denied by those who are In the mayor
confidence that the end Is now believed 10 Dc IN
sight and that the probabilities are that ext n'ted
states District-Attorney Edward Mitchell VIII
within a few days become the successor 10 e ~
Com missioner Roosevelt The place has been or
fered 10 him and he has the matter under adVlse-
ment. His acceptance was regarded IN ohciai CIT
cles last evening as practically assured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-22
MISS EMILY l.. GREGORY.

Miss Emily l.. Gregory. Ph. D.. professor OF
botany at Barnard College. No. SiS Madson-ave
died yesterday at her home. No. % West Sxtleth-
ST. Or. Gregory was formerly the professor OF
botany at Bryn Mawr College near Philadelphia
She had held her prOfcssorship In Barnard College
for about four years and was the only woman
Instructor ia that institution except Miss Emily
James Smith, who IL Dean Of the Faculty DR.
Gregory was remarkably successful teacher aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-22
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Old Guard anniversary. st. Thomass Church.
3:45 p. m.
Dock Commissioners meeting.
Loyal Legions dinner for General Horace Porter,
Delmonico's, evening.
New-York Credit Mems Association dinner, st.
Denis Hotel. p. m.
Auction sale of Monmouth Park racetrack' No.
III broadway 1890 p. m.
Company E. list Regiment, muster. armory'
p
Ladies' reception of Ohio Society Hotel Waldorf.
evening
Annual reception and drill Of Columbia Institute,
cadets 22d Regiment Armory. p. m.
Cummins Missionary Society, First Reformed
Episcopal Church. p m.
William G. Mitchell Post reception. No. 237 East
Fifty-seventh-st., y. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-22
NORTH TARRYTOWN.

The meeting to elect wardens and vestrymen in
ct Marks Episcopal washington Irving Memo
rlaD Church. the Rev. Arnold H. Redding rector,
was held on Tuesday morning, and resulted in the
following elections: Northumberland L. Wal
lace and Judge j. +. Kendall; vestrymen-David S.
Bronze John w. Free Howard H. Morse Samuel
Fairohid, Charles F. Talbot, Edgar Waterman
and Ercderck Z. Weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-22
PEEK SKILL.

The following church officers were elected on lues-
day: st. Marys Church, Lake Moheean-W @lueI'
Cor,landt De Peyster Field and James W. Martens
yestrvmen Frank r. Sage, jonathan r. Currey. :
William Martens William Br@dhurst osg g1 1WIIam
Rookie ST. Peters eckskil!-Wardens owen -, 4
Coffin and Valentine HAM; vsstrymenpt Jehe Case
Thomas Duane. Or. Alexander Q. Snowaeni lnoihdS
j Maxwell. Howard y. Simpson and Harry H.
Hawes