davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30
QUEENS COUNTY ARCHDEACOyRY MEET

The Queens County Archdeaconry held meeting
on Wednesday evening in 81. Jamess Protestant
Episcopal Church. Newtown. Bishop a. y. Little
John presiding Archdeacon Cooper, the Rev
Samuel Cox and Canon Bryan were inside the
chancel with the Bishop. and there many
other clergymen in attendance.
The following officers were chosen: Urea surer
W. Willis; secretary. G. Webster Peck: lady dele
gate 10 Missionary Committee, Augustus Rapelyea
Executive Committee. the Rev DR.. Smith, the Rev
Edward NJ. McGuney. the Rev. Mr.. Newbold and
{. l.. Vandewater. The reports Of Mr. Willis and
Archdeacon Cooper were then read and both were
fattefins. IL discussion was started as 10 the
bes: methods 70 be employed In getting members
TO attend arcb1eaconry sessions In larger numbers
but the subject was laid ArchGeacon Cooper
eaid that the death Of William Steinway had mate
rally affected the village named after him as
more than forty families had moved away since
his demise
: The Rev A. A. Morrison and the Rev. W. w.
8ollpger delivered addresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30
ALLEGED BURGLAR ON TRIAL.
LYNCH. WHO WAS ARRESTED WITH SAL l.
BREAKERS TOOLS IN HIS CLOTHES
1 TRIES TO PROVE AN ALIBI.

James Lynch the alleged burglar, who was ar
rested on Wednesday morning Of last week by
Patrolman James Carroll, at Smith and Schermer-
horn sts after a hard chase in which half dozen
shots were exchanged, placed on trial In the
County Court yesterday afternoon before Judge
AspinaI District-Attorney Backus represented the
city and j. Grattan McMahan the prisoner who Is
under indictment for burglary In the third degree.
Mr. McMahan's defence is that Lynch Is innocent.
having been in restaurant in Fulton-st at the
time OF the attempt 10 rob the safes In the store Of
Edwin Burt and in the dental parors OF s. 5
White over Burt's store and that the tools found
on Lynch were handed him by the burglar who
escaped.
Captain O'Reilly said that Lynch's trousers were
made especially for the carrying Of large quantities
of iron tools. He said that in each leg was mar
row pocket for carrying jmmies, and that they
had been used as such. All the tools found in
Burt's store were shown in court yesterday and
there were enough to FIJI a bushel basket. The
broken chsel blade found wedged In the safe door
was also exhibited. and it shown 10 1T chisel,
the edge of which broken. and which was
found in pocket of Lynch's coat. This evidence
was admitted by Judge Asphalt, much TO the dis
may Of the prisoners counsel -,.,.
The principal witness yesterday was FREDERICK
Schwartz. clerk for the White Dental Company.
He identified the prisoner as having called at the
dental the day before the attempted
teeth made and he spent nearly an hour in the
Patrolman Carroll testified that Lynch had fired
one shot at him on the morning OF April Il, ana
that Lynch's companion fired three shots at him.
An adjournment taken until this morning at
80 o'clock the assertion of the prisoners counsel
swear that Lynch was in another place at the time
Inf the attempted burglary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30
PEEKAMOSE FISHING RIGHTS SOLD

The property OF the Peekamosc Fishing Club, con-
sisting OF eighty acres OF land. clubhouse with
furnishings and five leases granting the right to
FISH In several streams In the town OF Denning
Ulster County y. Y, sold at pubic auction at
the Real Estate Exchange In this city yesterday
". F. s. Simpson bought the property for $o,soO
nd paid SIS in addition for some kitchen utensils.
Captain William II. Ricketts, has been the receiver
of the property FOR long time, and the litigation
to force sale has attracted considerable attention
10 the cub Some OF the prominent members OF the
club and their friends became involved In quarrels
over the ownership OF the property and the right OF
members 10 have their friends fish the preserves
and firearms displayed occasion. on
Aprll e Judge Iacombe, OF the United States Cir
cult Court. declined TO make permanent an injunc-
ton which had been obtained by ]. X. English and
Frank T.. Simpson TO decay the sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30
HONOR MEN AT PRINCETON.
NAMES OF THE SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES AN
NoUNcED YESTERDAY.

NAMES OF THE SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES An
NoUNcED YESTERDAY.
Princeton. April % (spcciaD-The annual COM
menccment Of Princeton University will take place
IN Alexander Hall June -. The Faculty to-oa!
announced the winners of honorary orations TO De
delivered on that occasion. TIE first honors OF tho
class were won by Henry Norris Russell, OF New
York who Will deliver the Latin sautatory ora'ioh
The valcd!ctory will be pronounced by John Henry
Kcener Of Pennsylvania and honorary English
orations will be delivered by Robert Comm, OF
Ohio; Arthur Willis Leonard. OF Ohio. and wired
McIlvaire Post, of Syria.
On Monday night preceding commencement the
annual junior oratorica contest between members
Of the two literary societies for the four junior
orator medals and the 500 Maclean prize viii take
place IN Alexander Hall. For this contest the
faculty has approved the selection OF Daniel i.
Altland. of Pennsylvania; John w. Churchman. OF
Jersey; Paul c. Martin of Ohio; William r.
McCombs jr.. Of Arkansas; q. A. Armstrong. OF
New-York: r. l.. Beecher, of British Columbia;
f l.. johnson. of New-Jersey. and Matthew Low
RE of Pennsylvania.
The English salutatory Grafton. heretofore award
ed to the second highest man in the senior class.
has been abolished the commencement programme
being too crowded TO allow Of so many orations
as have been delivered in the past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30
OLCOTT MAY MAKE MANY CHANuGo'

EFFECT OF JUSTICE SMITHS RULING ON JOHN
NJ WALLS CASE.
Assistant Dstrct-Attorney Cnger yesterday MORN
ing rave out a list Of the employees OF the Disrict-
Attorneys Office that may be affected by the ue
csion Of Justice Smyth Of the Supreme Court manu-
cd down on Wednesday. John NJ Wall, stenosra-
pher in the Office caused the decision by taxing
the refusal Of the Controller pay him his salary
before Justice Smyth. The Controller refused 10
pay Wall the ground that he was appointed 10
his place when It should have been secured by
competitive examination. Justice Smyth rules mat
he did not have pass the Civil Service examlna-
tion The list OF persons who Will be affected per-
haps, contains over fifty names. They are primer
pay subpoena clerks, whose salaries are SVV a
year Some OF the more important clerksnlp' are
also affected
Deputy Chief Clerk William J. McKenna comes IN
der The scope of the ruling. 1t is not known what
District-Attorney Olcott will do, but he has the
power TO remove all the named. and make such
appointments he desires
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30
corRr CALENDARS + TO-DAY

Appellate piysoRsqprtsner Sr@-BeieTs u
Supreme ,rS sho M opens at 1880 a. rom M
Appeal from STder a q 2 80. 81 &c. 81 81 s.
So 40, Al. A. enoc,a rerm-Part Before Beach. j..
Mdtien calendar called at 100 a a m Beto. Beck
supreme coartmSPes s 80 a. m Ex-parte matters.
ms Supreme TerIrsr o. l 10 i Re cissr
courtspcal TermPsrt a.0 Tnssch as
Koe.eS; No 1867. Honberger agt Miller No Gay cal
supreme Gov on: No. 2a3o Genet ast Delaware and
Tucson aTs%s Canal day saenGsr v VII ard vii
AfP5His f. ss1 io5s P ess Freedman
At Tc5 mt II das &'
supreme couor Go, Pesn aet falahtne Insurance
Co No aay op,Tral yer-Pa, vAdjourned for tho
Wsty w Sg Rh4s
s,ayea 0mpany No day calendar, ,.,. r.ro
ass on No. 2sie Weber ast Talbot NO DAY cal
endsr. co,r,--1r,,, rerm-parts vIII TX and x--Ad-
'OSrned Tor c tne rernPart xIBefors Maerean
JSo ney TermPar XIBsfoe s SO
'Caus 10 be from preferred caiehda' ior "'''
ncd M Idc M wis h'fs 6T
a semann Herman +; HOOPS 5Ie m,I Frank Yoran'
Ka,h ne L. Hall Ellen Esan a, 1929 ,s gs;.5 5ohn
6;igan Joseph Lindauer. Margaret H. '0oN 'afa' H.
surroyates Court-Trial Term-BetoIe Arno'd' ''-'o'
orens AZ ~: 30 a. m. No day Calendar W.T.. ~
CITY Court-special Term.tefore van an "y'E,
CIV fourt-Genera Term-Ad ourned sine ~ o.,
ON -Court-Tral Term-Par's and lN-A'J'uFhed i0'
CITY cous-Tral TermPar II-Bcro'e M,Cag ggG ,9
Nos ooio 1878 221O 2202 2li52 81, i"i i,-o'
isSl 1881 2ie2 2i70 222 1919 23s $40 nso 9.oI
~; l,n ois4 243G 2442 24i7 2i63, 9t 2iOs
~ oIsS 1884 1854 2ii 1886 5l36s 5i3''s 2io' case
Civ Court-TriaI TermPart IIIbcfore
Nos sos 21o3, ci8s. OIL 22'5 225s Z-9o -''i -'f''
o2ae 2sS2 2220 Clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30
MEETING OF TIE ACTUARIAL SOCIETY.

The ninth annual meeting OF the members of tho
Actuarial Society Of America begun In the
directors room OF the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company. Madison Square, yesterday. About forty
members were present. including Bloomfield J.
Miller, first vice-president: George w. Phillips.
second vicepro sdent: Israel c. Person secretary;
Oscar b. Ireland. treasurer; Sheppard Romans,
David p. Fackler. Walter C. Wright, William Nc
Cabe Charles a. Loveand and William E. Starr.
members OF council. The president Emory Nc
Clintock met with accident few days ago, and
was unable TO attend. A resolution OF sympathy
was telegraphed TO him at his home In Norris
town. y. J. The election Of officers for the ensuing
year resulted as follows: President. b. j. Miller;
first vice-president. George W. Phillips: second
vice president, Oscar r. Ireland; secretary. Israel
C.. Pierson (ths Is the eighth year Mr.. Pisrson has
been chosen for this ONCE; treasurer. John Tat
lock- jr; members of council, elected for three
years John Is. Lunger and r. +. Marshall. Thomas
Finley Young president Of the London Institute Of
Actuares, was ELECTED TO membership. The meet
ing will be concluded to-day. when the society Will
adjourn until the half-yearly meeting in the
autumn.
A dinner was given in the evening at the Hotel
Imperial, at which the new president presided.
Toasts were responded TO by George w. Phillips.
Charlton +. Lewis. Sheppard Romans, Oscar Is.
Ireland. John X. Gore and f. ]. Sartelle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30
CITY OFFICIALS TO BE REAPpOIyTED

Mayor Strong as he has frequently stated Of late
he would. will tomorrow reappont all the heads OF
the city departments whose terms expire on May /.
They include Arson c. McCook City Chamberlain
salary $4,000 year; Francis NJ Scott Counsel to
the Corporation. salary $1,000 a year; Charles H. T.
Colts. Commissioner OF Public Works, salary 5000
a year; Edward p. Barker. President OF the Depart
ment OF Taxes and Assessments salary 5000 year;
James r. Sheffield. Fire Commissioner salary $500
year; John Monks. Dock Commissioner, salary
5000 year; William Plimley, Commissioner; Of
Jurors, salary 5000 year Samuel Mcmillan and
Smith Ely, Park Commissioners, salary OF Mr.. Nc
MILAN. as president s. $50 year. Charles G.. Will
SON. president OF the Board of Health salary s. 600
who has been hodover for two years. may also
be reappointed.
ward yesterday, said that he should reappoint no
city maIshdlS whose terms expire to- morrow but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30
TIN THOUSAND IRISH GIRLS EXPECTED
DEPUTY COMMISSIONER MswEENEY's ESTIMATE
A LARGE CONTINGENT ARRIVED
YESTERDAY

DEPUTY COMMISSIONER MSWEENEY'S ESTIMATE
A LARGE CONTINGENT ARRIVED
YESTERDAY.
The record OF recent years for the number OF Irish
immigrants landed at Ellis Island In any day was
broken yesterday Seven hundred Of them. mostly
rcd-cheeked laughing girls. were brought there from
the steamers Majestic and Serva. which arrived
yesterday from Queenstown. Of these s. per cent
had had their passage prepa" y fri IS in this
country
About three-quarters Of the .mm!gra started
at out of town. most OF them goint into the
New En- gland States The remainder VIII stay In
the metropolitan district Only some half-dozen Of
the arrivals were debarred from landing.
Deputy Commissioner insolvency. of the Immgra-
ton Bureau. said that this season would see 49,
600 Irish girls landed in this city
All told, there were 1iO0 immigrants landed at the
island yesterday. and they presented a motley APP
pearance Among them a noticeable family
from Holland. Jacob Kloaster led the procession.
He fine type of the Dutch farmer, wearing
whiskers after the style OF Dom Paul KRUGER. Be-
hind him came his wife. sweet-faced woman Of
forty-fve years. Behind her eleven children,
the Oldest eighteen years OF age. girl; the next,
seventeen. a boy: the next sixteen. a girl. and 80
on. Two children OF the couple were left behind in
Holland. two are I'm Michigan. where the entire fam
lily are going. and one died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.
WINDING UP THE MERCANTILE ChhD'i
COMPANY.

COMPANY.
.ro,,mcrt was heard by Justice Beach u, Wv, ~
c,,rrs,re Court Yesterday upon motion ny i"
go NJ 1,lun n stockholder in the Mercaht'ie
Cod,, Guarantee Company. TO continue pen"''e
.r,,, a .omnorary Injunction restraining inc ui'
.ors NJ the company from transferring us pu''
ness 70 tho Ocean Accident and bnarah'.c
porst,on of London, England. and from M''I'"e w
,ho oe,,rs Of the company Wihlam NJ Deo" 10
,ros,don, NJ the Mercantile company ana 1""e'
w tIi,klcv the former chairman Oh 'Io 80
cratic State Committee. is its treasurer anu "
Der Of is Board Of Directors. -.uo cor,-
counsel for Blum said that the Mercanu'o ~
ron,, was engaged in guaranteeing mer0''
rr-rs AGAINST loss from credit customers
Co. Accident and Guarantee Corporation was
rxious ~ On into business In the Uni'ed "''
and o,.pod negotiations for the purchase ol INC
Mercantile company. Seven directors Oh inns .On
many met. counsel said. on March ~ anu "''n'.-
notice 10 tho shareholders. by vote OF no oI Eng
three, decided TO Tnn5Ier IN 'i1 IFS affairs James w
T,nklev who was tho largest shaTenolE.i' , U M
90 co out OF 500 900 OF the capital ,Sat tho
P1o,. ~ the Mercantile company hau no ,e
- ,,o,a for the transfer, as ne was hn moi
o,od IN the foreign corporation. ana hau ,nanies
voted the motion action , 10 The company had
49, doing n good business, ana was pc, a. RIun
,.enf when SO summary wound up, am ~. n,,nosed
and a number of other stocKhooe'S "eo
" EW.Iudse A. j. Dlttenhoefer appeared rIf areed
roctors Of the Mercantile COMPANY, az" -, inter
that tho transfer had been MADE IN tnu he said
ti. I'll a. stockholders IL sancuohcu 'tc .i,
80, Tho holders OF 400 out or Low ION
uyrrosented at the meeting when the Inres in
was agreed upon the to'a' "u''''
the company being 700 ,,.,o,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30
CREDITORS SUING LATIMER E. Joyrs

Chief Justice Van Wyck. IN he City Court ves
terday placed suit brought by II. L. and w. A.
SANFORD against Latmer +. Jones on the calendar
OF Part " Of the City Court for trial next Monday
Jones is the alleged forger who brought to this
country from England recently by Central ONCE
detectives. and is now lodged In the Tombs. The
plaintiffs are aors and mems furnishers, and they
are suing Jones for 1874 for clothes he purchased
from them in 1856 ExAssistant Dlstrlct-Attorney
David WEIGH. who is Joness counsel said yester-
day that since his clients return 10 this country
number of firms had brought suits against him be-
cause OF me stories which had got out about his al
legged wealth. As matter of fact, Jones had not
got cent in the world. IF it were not for his
wife. said Mr.. Welch. Il don't know wha; he'd
do" Jones. Mr. WEIGH added paid go little atten-
ton 10 The suits that he would make defence and
would let them go by default.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30
NEW.JERSEY NEWS.
CORBETT SUES EDISON.
THE PUGIIIsr ASKS FOR AN INJUNCTION
ACa1NST THE INVENTOR.

THE PUGlLlSr ASKS FOH AN iN'o.>~
AGAINST THE INVENTOR.
James ]. Corbctt the cx-champion pus'l'st, ana
William A. Brady his manager, have ehtef'u SUI.
in the equity branch Of the United states court
for New-Jersey against Thomas A. Edison.
The bill was filed yesterday afternoon by Alex
ander Simpson. o. Jersey City. 1t asks for an IN
1unctNn to restrain Edison from manufacturing
and selling the films OF the Corbett-Courtenay
sparrinE match. The bill alleges that Coroett was
induced to spar before the camera by a corporation
known as the kaleidoscope Exhibition Company,
under contract which stipuates that Corbcu ana
BRADY shall be the sole and absolute owners or
the films produced. The bill further alleges that
Mr. Edison was fully cognzant OF the terms OF
ibis contract and despite the agreement. has made
and sold the pictures and has received great sums
OF money from the kaleidoscope Company. anu mas
widely advertised the kaleidoscope; that EDISON mas
no right to produce sell the pictures, whlch ne
Is making and selling In large quantities, aI,h0ush
Corbett and Brady have that exclusive prlvlIeSe,
II "a charged that Edison was not a party 10 ,the
agreement and Is taking advantage OF me IaIt
and deriving handsome revenue from INC saic
of tho pictures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30
ASKS DAMAGES FOR ALIENATION.
A CONTRACTOR SUING FORMER EMPLOYE FOR
DISTURBING HIS DOMESTIC BLISS.

A CONTRACTOR SUING FORMER EMPLOYE FOR
DISTURBING HIS DOMESTIC BLISS.
Joseph Barnato arrested yesterday at the In
stance OF Herman Masche. contractor who for
merly employed him, and was lodged In Ludlow
Street Jail In default Of $3.50 ball. The arrest
the result of an order issued by Justice ODwyer, of
the City Court in action brought by Masche
against the prisoner to recover 5000 damages for
alternating the affections OF Mrs. Masche
Tho contractors complaint unfolds at length the
story Of his alleged wrongs. At the age OF nine
toen Masche says. he left his home in Berlin and
went to Metz, where he entered the German Army
While at Metz, 1t seems the Imperial uniform Of
the German War Lord captiyated Miss Marie Field.
and Masche made her his wife In October 1873 Two
years later the couple arrived in this country and
made New-YOrk their home. The conjugal happi-
of the couple remained undisturbed until 1893.
when, Masche alleges, unfortunately for himself ne
had among his employees the defendant. Barnato.
who about this time began 10 pay marked and un-
due attention to Mrs. Masche. On November Z.
1893. Nasche AYERS, he returned home only to find
that his wife had eoped with the prisoner. After
a weeks sojourn with him she returned expressed
her profound regret at her conduct and begged her
husbands forgiveness. This being given. she be-
came II anything, her husband says. a more de-
voted and loving spouse than ever. The husband.
however, determined to even matters with Barnato.
and armed with warrant and with the support Of
a policeman went In pursuit of the enemy; Bar
says, and kept discreetly under cover
Masche in his complaint goes on TO tell that MOTH
Ing disturbed the serenity of his domestic life for
over two years but In September, 1895, Barnato
teriazed once more having learned that Masche
was prisoner in Ludlow Street Jail for contempt
of court He swears that Barnato, learning of his
misfortune took advantage Of 1t and called on his
former inamorita, who was bemoanlng her hus
bands fate.
Masche alleges that Earnato. "by practising the
cunning arts of lovemakng and fattery" on Mrs.
Masche succeeded in alternating her affection from
Plaintiff. so that on his return from jail he found
that his wife had gone away with the prisoner.
She has not yet returned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30
A BICYCLE POLICEMAN BITTEN BY A DOG.

Bicycle Policeman John Schuesser. who Is at
tached to the West SXtycighth-st. station is laid
up at his home. No. Isl West One-hundred- "a nd
hrst-st, the result OF an encounter yesterday
afternoon with supposed mad dog Schuesslcr
was riding his wheel on the Western Boulevard
and when near One-hundred and Gig hteenth-st. he
heard a woman scream; He turned Just in time
see n fierce looking bulldog rushing toward him.
Schuessler said the dog was frothing at the mouth
and that his eyes were fierce and bloodshot
The dog seized Schucssler by his thick stockings
ard hung The policeman kept riding. and
the dog released his hold. lie dashed Schuesslcr
again. and this time buried his teeth deep In the
calf OF tho polieeman's leg The policeman drew
his wheel and walked back TO where the woman
was standing. A crowd OF several hundred people
had gathered about. and the woman assisted
to her home.
Schuesser thon rode to ST. Lukc's Hospital where
the wound was cauterlZed Ills leg is severely
lacerated and II IL expected that he will be con-
fined his home for week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30
NEW FREIGHT ASSOCIATION FORMED

Washington April 29-The Southeastern Railway
Freight Association was formally organized at
meeting here to-day and officers were elected. Tho
articles Of agreement similar IN all respects 10
those Of the Southeastern Passenger Association.
which was formed yesterday Samuel i. Parrot
was elected chairman Of the association and Major
J. w Thomas permanent chairman OF the Execu-
tive Board Mr.. Parrot was formerly general
manager OF the Columbus Southern Railway. and
Major Thomas is president Of the Western and At
lantic road. The following companies were rep
resented at the meeting: Atlanta and Western.
Western OF Alabama, Southern Railway, Balii-
more Chesapeake ard Richmond Steamboat Com
pany Plant system. Central Of Georgia Georgia
Southern and Florida, Atlantic Coast Line. Mer
chants and Miners Transportation Company.
Ocean Steamship Company. Norfolk and Western.
Atlanta Knoxville and Western. Georgia Railroad.
Western and Atlantic East and West Railroad
old Dominion Steamship Company, Florida Centrai
in Atlanta. The association will begin operations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30
a SERVANT HURT IN C. l.. BLAIR'S HOUSE.

Theresa Mcmahon, n chambermaid employed at
the home OF c. Lcdyard Blair. the banker OF No.
SO Wast., at No. Is East Slxtieth-st, was shock
ingly injured yesterday morning through the mis-
mana gement OF elevator In Mr.. Blairs house.
The chambermaid and tho laundress were on
their way the roof in tho elevator. which the
former started. She made misstep and was
caught between the wall and the moving car. She
tried to throw herself through the still open door
way, but was carried upward and her body crushed
against tho decreasing. The girls body prevented
the further progress OF the car. For five minutes
sho was In this position. and her screams were
heartrending The electric power was reversed and
the girl taken from her position. An ambulance
was summoned, and the surgeon found that the
unfortunate girls spine was injured ana that her
flesh was terribly bruised. She was taken 10 the
Presbyterian Hospital where she is In precarious
condition. The girl has not been long In this couD-
try She Is about twenty-five years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30
GARDEN CITY HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Among the recent arrivals at the Garden City
Hote.. Garden CITY. Long Island were tho follow
ing:
From New-York City-H. ]. Herbert r. r. Cush-
Mrs. A. A. Roby. Miss Roby, Mrs. f. II. Weather
bee and children j.. A. Smith, II. s. Byrne " A.
J: McCue, Frank j.; Cochran. Kenneth II; Grieve
Hiss Lucy Davis. Frederick ,Straus. T. y. Abbot
John +. Kidney, Miss r. Nelethar Miss Edith
Cushing. and Mr. and Mrs Oscar b: Weber:
From Brooklyn--N II. Frost. George A. Pren;iss
sturgs Coffin, William II. Force. W. G. Reid
7. G Martin, Joseph y" Bale, Charles Person
Joseph j. Hearn. J, C. Burns. j. r. I.amblas. John
Gray William Mitchell. Campbell. II. +. Clark
4 L Atkinson.