davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-30
COFFIN TRUST REORGANIZED.
Manufacturers Finally Get Together
and Dying VIII Again BE nm
Expensive Luxury.

Chicago. ILL.,. Jan. 29-After conceding
that they were beaten in their efforts to
reorganiZe the coffin manufacturers who
favored the reviving of the old trust
snatched victory from defeat to-day. This
morning another attempt was made to re-
organize and effect an agreement. which
was finally successful. Ar agreement was
reached on basis of an advance of 10 to
20 per cent on the various STYLES of caskets.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-30
After DeIinuuents.

City warrants were issued yesterday for
the arrest of twelve pawnbrokers and sec
ond-hand merchants, charging them with
conducting their places of business with
out license. The object is to compel
them to pay SIS additional pawnbroker's s
license in addition to the merchants IL
cense they have already paid. This they
object TO and Police Judge Clifford has set
Tuesday as the day for hearing the cases,
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-30

Another of Mr.. Edward F. Kreiser's pop
ular organ recitals at the Grand Avenue
Methodist church was largely attended last
night. The programme included a concert
Gynt." march religeuse by Chauvet,
Moszkowskis 'Torchlight March, a Gull
mant melody and several other numbers
Mr.. kreiser's remarkable versatility and
his other high attainments as an organist.
The occasion served to introduce to a KAN
sas City audience Miss Mary Charlotte
Van Frank, a young pianist who has re-
Gently come from Chicago to locate in this
city. Miss Van Frank played Chopin's B
nat minor scherzo and displayed several
strong qualities as pianist. In the strik-
ing bravura passages she showed excep-
tional strength for woman and through
out the entire number she interpreted with
feeling and discrimination. Mr.. Thomas s.
Stubbs sang two songs, Strelezki's &
Dreams" and Chadwick's Thou Art Like
Unto Flower" very effectively.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-30
Young Kansas Farmer Missing.

Abilene, Kas.. Jan. 29.-Anderson Minter,
n young farmer living near here. has been
missing from his home for the past week.
His mind is unbalanced through religious
excitement. He thinks the Lord is direct
ing his movements. He had $50 in cash
and about Sl,O00 in deposit checks and
notes with him. His wife and relatives are
anxiously seeking information as to his
whereabouts. He is 80 years old weighs
la5 pounds, wore a sandy beard and had on
a black suit and high cap.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-30
City Lnhorer Hurt

Henry Wheeler, Iaborer for the citv
living at $50 Cherry street, was caught be-
tween the wheels and brake of a wagon
he was alighting from at Fourteenth street
and Baltimore avenue yesterday afternoon
and his left ankle badly sprained He was
temporarily attended by Police Surgeon
Landon and taken home in the police am
bUlanCe ~
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-30
Fell ON the Ice.

Wiley Messenger, a lad living at Four
teenth street and Broadway, fell on the
ice at Washington park while skating
Thursday and fractured a bone in his
right leg between the knee and ankle He
was removed TO his home by the Metro
politan Street Railway Company and the
fracture reduced by Drs. VIII and Frank
luen, surgeons for the company.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-30

Letters of administration of the estate of
the late Frank Stilwell were yesterday filed
Stiiweli.
Judge Slower yesterday adjourned cour,
IN his division for the purpose of attending
at Independence.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-30
OF Interest to Phy,ician..

The Western section of the American
Laryngological, Pathological and Otologi-
cal Society viii hold Il meeting at the
Coates House next Tuesday and Wednes-
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-30
Gates Case stiu ON TrinI.

The trial of b. F. Gates, who is charged
with killing his cousin. Monroe Bales
dragged its way through the criminal
court yesterday and will be continued to-
DAY. 1t is not probable that the trial will
be finished before Monday night,
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-30
Cnrnes Innneat Tn-dnv

The inquest in the case of Walter Carnes.
of 12l4 Woodland avenue, who was killed
b. Belt line freight train Thursday aft
ernocn will be held to-day by Coroner
Bedford.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-30

Monte Cristo" will be the attraction at
the Gilliss next week, with the exception
of Tuesday night. 1t will be presented by
a company new to Kansas City, but no
stranger to success. The company is head
ed by Mr.. William Monroe
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-30
1ll

gagement previous to going into training
Tor the F1tZsimmonS contest at the Grand
opera house the coming week He will be
seen in "A Naval Cadet" in which he
played a successful engagement at this
theater last season.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-30
s:: s:::; 5zns 8n2 !!:,| ) .S;!Ieyov :;; s:; :
Court Notes.

court Mrs. Mary Beck was made admins
Lark OF his property, which was valued
at 5000, without bond
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-30

Bronchitis. unchecS I'd almost fnyar,ab,v ,o,
inmates in Consumption: but Bron chilts is cnr
aote with DR.. D. Jayne's Expectorant
For the Liver, Jayne Painless Sanatiye pile
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-30

Katie Emmett has found profit in return
New York" in which she will be seen at
the Ninth Street next week, some new
features in the way of specialties having
been added 9
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-30
VIII of Hugo Beck.

- The viii of Hugo Beck. a groceryman of
z9b washington street. who died on jan
uaTy IT, was yesterday filed in the probate
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-30

4 n nv Manager and AGENTS wanted
6A - for DR.. Kay's Uterine Tonic,
no money required until goods are sold.
"Womanhood," valuable booklet on fe-
male diseases. free. DR.. B. ]. Kay MedI-
cal Co.. Omaha, Neh.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-30

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that let
terS testamentary on the estate of Hugo
Beck, deceased, were granted to the un-
dersigned by the probate court of the
Kansas City. on the 18th day OF January
1897. All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit the
same to the undersigned for allowance,
within one year after the date of said let
ters, or they may he precluded from anr
benefit of said estate. and il such claims
the date OF this publication they will be
forever barred.
Dated this 18th day Of January. 1897.
MARY BECK Exerntrir
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-30

ADMINISTRATORS NCTICE-Notice is
hereby given that letters Of administration
upon the estate of Frank Hueben. deceased
nave been granted to me by the Jackson
county probate court. sitting ut Kansas
City. No.. bearing date the 18th day of
January, 1897. All persons having claims
against said estate are required to exhibit
them to me for allowance within one year
from the date of the said letters. or they
may be precluded from any benefit OF said
estate; and If said claims be not exhibited
within two years from the date OF said
letters they will be forever barred.
FRANK HUEBEN. Jr..
Administrator of Frank Hueben, Deceased,
Silverman & Well. Attorneys.
January 20. 1897.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-30

ASsIGNEE,S NoTICE-Noticc is hereby
given that l. as assignee of the Mann &.
Miles Manufacturing Company will. on
March 9TH, 1887, or soon thereafter as
counsel can be heard. apply 10 the circuit
court for discharge from said trust
!. e. WYNE. Assignee,
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-30
Another ..Evangc1Ine" Attacbmen,

The manager of the Hotel Ashland 7 W
Fogler. yesterday caused TO. be issued a
writ of attachment on the receipts of the
Evangeline theatrical company now pIav-
the sum of Sll6.10. alleged to be due for
boarding and lodging twelve members of
the troupe. The day previous the man
agement of the Savoy hotel attached the
company's receipts to insure the payment
Of board bill amounting to more than
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-30
Fiffy-six Hours to Los Angeles.
several Small Fires.

The California Limited. via Santa Fe
Route. Swift. safe and luxurious.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-30
RIGHT LEG CUT OFF.
Missouri Pacific switchman Met With
n Serious Accident at Tenth
and Hickory Sfreetx

-"H@ 111N1Nt'Ig 5tTVttHs
Harry Blackmore, a switchman for the
Missouri Pacific railroad, suffered the loss
of his right leg below the knee Thursday
evening at Tenth and Hickory streets
He was holding to the ladder of n freight
car when he hit a switch pole and was
knocked underneath the wheels. He was
removed to the Missouri Pacific hospitaI
and his leg amputated. He is married and
lives at GIL West Thirteenth street
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-30

Fifty-siN Hours to Los Angeles
The California Limited. via Santa Fe
Route. Swift, safe and luxurious.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-30
MNIE. YALF'S
GREAT REMEDIES
ALL THE RAGE.
Thousands of Progressive Women Containing
Nine. Ya1e's Secrets of the Toilet.
EVERYBODY DELIGHTED WITH THE
flarvelous Results of Nine. YaIe's Discoveries.

KWs Awe Pdrs0n2Hy R EnaraRse F their Their purity and high
Remov
aIS
of
Ne'
all
either
a aperct hampoo Highly
to usco'-
TO al
Spe Ointmen nt"and ON3-N"H0H'
a nigh N INC oetoe
for
FtO'""e
Tooth Powder
wde-3s shadsF White
Complex xion Soap
Jack RoseI a
Rose eBuds"- lin Solve
to. BEAUTY
MAIL ORDERS SENT TO ANY PART OF AnEpJcA
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-30

Frank Daniels, who used to disport him
self in the Hoyt farces. will come to Kan
sas City next week as an operatic comed-
an and singer. He will be seen at the Au-
dltorium al week in The Wizard of the
Nile" said to be vastly superior to the
common run of new American operas. The
piece will be presented by large company
and with elaborate stage settings and cos
tuning.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-30

One of the most unique theatrical per-
formances ever seen in this city is prom
ised in Shore Acres" which will be seen
at the Coates all of next week. Mr.. Herne
has dared to produce an absolutely natural
play. acted with absolute naturalness, and
much to the surprise of the manager who
reluctantly produced it, the play has prov
en- one of the greatest successes of recent
years.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-30

james ]. corbett will play his last en-
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-30

Fl. NJ. SToNEsTREET. Clerk.
BY II. G. HENLEY, Deputy
HAIRLESS, O'Grady &c CrysIer, Attorneys
for Plaintiff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-12
SHIPPING NEW s.
PORT OF NEW YORK. MONDAY. OCTOBER II. 1891
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEW YORK. MONDAY OCTOBER II. 1897.
ARRIVED.
wiz mise t 20 & E saPSs nio% S''iS re s
the Bar at 80 a m ,. e-,.. -
with mdse and cabin passengers 70 sanderson 4 Son
steamer Manitoba a. Grifa,h. London september 30
vth mlse and ~ caon passengers 70 New-York ship
steamer Nomadic dirl. Clarke. Liverpool october l.
with mdse to Maitland * Tsey. Arrived a, the Bar at
steamer Kurr.ehee I2. Robertson. c9raiG sePtcm
steamer Ksnsneion CnD2. Bond. Antwerp October .
International Navigation COMPANY Arrived at the Bar
%sG & % in f S.al y' to a as E9e' h
steiner Advance. Henderson. Colon October l. with
mds, ana passengers Panama Railroad steamship
COMPANY. Arrived At the Bar a. ,3t m so rr.,
pan y" Tampco October =, Campcche ! Progress and
Ws,% TO- ~ A %a's at R ha bar % @ M to James
steamer M'ni Or: Morris KINGSTON September %
ana Kingston 4. with nids and IL pass"ng'rs to Pim
S,cnmcr Jamaica tNo) Petersen SANCHEZ san Domingo
October ~e s@a at passengers to Edgar d'd
' Steamer 1'' Leon \od I1npf st AIMS Bay October
r r2 N HSmsa @Ta ' %cG at the Bar at M
S'%"% S la..sa =: E'p' AcS days. with
STEAMER , Kan.Hs y Fisher savannah October with
steamer Tallahassee. Aslsns savannah October s with
mdc and Ps om@stdwn 10 ar Soro With mdse and
passengers 70 ol Dominion - COMPANY ,,, nude. ~
"soniy Hook oct H. $50 p m-Wind. south. moderate
bree.e cloudy hazy of shore.
CLEARED.
Steamer Alliance Beers Colon--Panama RR and SIS Co
steamer Leon ,Nor). Iampe Port Morant-American
Fruit 60. ~ $3.50,
steamer Travc Ger. Thaenhorst. Bremen. via South
steamer chateau Latte tBr Chabo,. Bordeaux-Funch.
Eiye
steamer La campine Dutch. Markscheager. Antwerp
steamer Cevic tBn Nico. Lverpool-H Maitland Ker-
sey ,,,,r,u,. fpr, Saunders, I~Ith-John C Sea-
steamer Tallahassee Askins. Savannah-Ocean Ss Co
steamer General Whitney Baker Boston--H Dimock
steamer Algonquin. Patt-Charleston ana JACKSONVILLE
Vim Clyde s. Co - - ,....
steamer La Grande Duchess Hanon, savannah-ocean
SIS Co ., ,,,-...x, ,-,,,,a- pr,.
Steamer ciIyandote. Davis. Norfolk and Newport News
Old Dominion IS -. a.. 49,. p,e,
mond-O,d Dominion SIS @ WITT. ,,v
steamer Cottage CITY, Harding Portiand-Hcrano Hall
SAILED.
Steamers Alliance for Colon Guyandotte. N0rfok ana
Nswnort News Richmond Newport News and hichmonu;
Aieonoun Charleston ana Jacksonville; La Grande
Duchesse Savannah.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
Southampton. Oct ii-saled. steamer <9en'sln Luise
Ger Sch,ickmann drom Bremenp. New-lork o....
Silloth oct ll-Saled. steamer Byron 'br) ouoi't'
Lizard oct ll-Passed. steamer spaarndam tDutch).
Van der Zee New-york Tor Rotterdam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-12
4 NEW PARK COMMISSIONER.
EDWARD MITCHELL APPOINTED BY MAYOR
STRONG To SUCCEED W. \. STILES.

EDWARD MITCHELL APPOINTED BY MAYOR
STRONG To SUCCEED W. \. STILES.
Mayor Strong yesterday filed the vacancy in the
Board Of Park Commissioners. caused by the death
OF William y. stiles by appointing ex-tnii"d States
Dlstrict-Attorney Edward Mitchell TO the Office
Mr. Mitchell. accompanied by Park Commissioner
$ Y II. Cruecr went to the Mayors Once yes
tcrday. accepted the commission and was duly
sworn in by the Mayor. The terms Of Mr.. Mitchell
and of all the other members OF tn" Hoard Will
expire. by the operation Of the Greater Newly rk
charter. on January I. iS'S or a. soon Thereafter
as the now Mayor gets ready to make his own
a1poinimonis 80 salary attaches To the Office
which Sir. Mitchell accepted the president OF the
Board being the only member receiving pay. lie
gets S5uo0 a year
Mr. Mitchell is a lawyer OF many years rrac-
tice and I'm politics has been a lifelong Repubican
IIo was United States District-Attorncy for tn"
Southern District of Ncw-Nork during President
Harrison's Adllio. ration When Mayor strong
rcorrauized the Police Department carly In l>''
he offered "a Comlni. siOuership to Mr. Mitchell at
The same time that Tlcodor" Roosevelt was APP
pointed Mr. Mitchell declined tho place. and
colonel Frederick u. Grant was appointed. When
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-12
MOUNT VERNON.

Mrs. Agnes D. Hitchcock, wife OF Thomas c.
Hitchcock, died yesterday morning. Mrs. Hitch
cock was the daughter Of Nathan and Elizabeth
Johnson and was twenty-seven years old. She
leaves two small children. The funeral Will be
held at the home on Thursday at 3 o'clock. the
Rev. Mr.. Robinson. pastor of the Huguenot Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church. Pelham Manor. Off
catng. -.
will begin fair and bazaar tonight IN the new
lyceum hall in South Fifth-ave. Many we'll
know citizens have been invited TO attend the
opening at which Mayor Edwin w. Ffske and the
rector the Rev. Edward j. Flynn, VIII be the
speakers. . .
freddy" Lapham. three years old. the grandson
Of ID. W. Lapham. commander OF Farnsworth
Post on Saturday fell from the second story Of his
home and unhurt except for a few slight
bruises. %,
The young women Of Trinity Episcopal Church
announce that their minstrel performance VIII be
given in the opera house on the nights or tues
day and Wednesday. october 26 and q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-12
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
WHITE PLAINS.

Permanent cross rails placed yesterday In
Ut Elmsford for the accommodation Of the White
plains and Tarrytown trolley line. AS rails
have already been placed in the Harlem Railroad
tracks at this place the trolley line can now
operate its cars between the villages of White
Plains and Tarrytown without transferring passen-
gers at the railroad crossings has been the GUS
tom heretofore.
According to notices fled in the Office Of the
County Clerk the Meyers ballot machine VIII 20
used at the coming election in the following towns
Greenburg Rye. Yonkers Mount Vernon and YORK
town.
The Committee Of the Board of Supervisors nav
Ing charge Of the proposed enlargement or the
county Jail has been urging the Champion iron
Works of kenton. OHIO. which has the CONTRACT
for the work. to begin operations. In reply the
irCnworks company says that II Is ready 10 peg"
work as soon as the subcontract for the necessary
mason work has been awarded. The committee
appears to be of the opinion that the ONO hrIn Is
taking entirely long time In whlcn 10 citl /!
out the terms OF the contract a"aideu ~ '"N'
last spring. r 49,. c.,
The Grand Jury Of the October term OF the SUI
been discharged. Among the more lmpoT.hhi' CT rl
djctInents found was one for murder IN the nrSt
degree against James Kelley who Is chargeu WIN
killing his father-in-law, Charles Meau' !" '"'
town OF Lewisboro, several weeks ago. , 80
Much interest is expressed in political clrCies az
TO the outcome of the movement 10 run an in ~
pendent ticket in this county AS mapped GUY, o,,o
ticket will indorse all the Democratic NOMINEES IN
cept the candidate for sheriff who Wi, be EDWARD ira
b. Long. some other Republican Nj Long I'll re-
fuses 10 talk on the question: IL is sao ma, .iao bon
signed by many in the towns OF Cortiahu'' OsSi"'s'
White Plains and Mount Vernon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-12
ScEpTJClL ABOrT PIGPEN PUNISHMENT.

Considerable excitement has been caused In IivoIi.
Y y lv the reports Of a.lcgeI III treatment OF
children al the De Pcvstcr Home for orphan 'ris'
The %ew-Yorlt auxiliary OF the Womens Home
Missionary Society Of the Methodist Episcopai
church has control Of the home. and the reports
Will be investigated at the annual conference at
Poughkecpsie on Thursday. The Rev DR.. A. VI.
Griffin Of the De Peyster Memorial Church. the
pastor Of the home. has been summoned 10 tho con-
ference to help IN tho investigation
II Is said that Mrs. George. the superintendent
o. tn. home and her husband. have been in the
habi, CT shutting children up for sight offences
in pigpen and leaving them there FOR days.
Hazel Cahill IS one Of the children said 10 have
been 50 treated she told her mother about IL
when the after went 10 her and Mrs. Cah.
greatly incensed. told the story 10 many persons.
Mr. George Is said 10 have admitted that children
were once locked MP In the pen for three successive
DAYS but to have remarked In mitigation OF the
treatment that there were no pigs In the pen at
the time. and Tat the children always received
their usual meals
Mr. FISK president of the Womens Home Mis-
sonnr, Society OF the Methodist Episcopal Church.
al No 10 West Typographical, yesterday Mr..
Fisk said that his mother had the greatest conf
Gence in Mr.. and Mrs George. They had been
connected with the home for many years. and until
Mr.. George began, short time ago. TO work In
favor Of the Prohibition parry. nothing had ever
been said against him or his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-12
PEEKSKILL.

The Board Of Education of Drum Hill School Is
considering the teaching Of drawing In the schools
In the district. President McCord of the Board of
Education has been corresponding with a large
number Of educators In drawing in this State, and
has submitted the answers and suggestions TO the
local Board of Education.
Al the annual sale OF lands and properties for
unpaid taxes by Supervisor Couch about thirty
parcels sold The greater number OF them
were bought by the town of Cortlandt. There
were a number of other buyers, however.
Many were surprised yesterday when II was an
nounced that Miss Carrie Robertson eldest daugh-
ter OF ex-senator George W; Robertson, Of CoTt-
landt-st. had been married Saturday. The
ceremony took place In the First Methodist Epis-
copal Church parsonage. in Smith-st.. and was
performed by the Rev. X, +. Wilson. The bride
groom Walter O'Connor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-12
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS

Robert Hall. thirty-hve years old. driver en-
pioyed by p. J. Brown. of West Brighton was run
over yesterday by team near the end Of Broad
way Hall was driving the horses, and the falling
Of a number Of bags of malt from his wagon
frightened the animals. He fell from his seat and
the wheels passed his hips. lie received in
ternal injuries which may prove fatal
Mrs Hobart Clark will lecture on our Church"
on Thursday afternoon in the Church OF he Re
dee mcr Snug Harbor.
The residents OF New-Dorp have petitioned the
Southfeld town authorities 20 have electric lights
placed In the streets OF the town
Richmond Lodge No. 66. F and A. NJ. will hold
q fair in its new temple on November Is
Police Commissi oner Cornelius a Hart is In tie
Adirondacks with his brother. Charles +. Hart
~ The marriage OF c. Columbus Baldwin arl Mss
MARY Pease Will take place in January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-12
YONKERS.

The Rev. James T. Bixby. pastor 81 me fiS.
Unitarian Church. announced yesteroh! ii So'''
Of Sunday evening lectures on the origin nature
and growth Of religion. shown by :cien'lhc ana
historical research The first VIII be given l"
Sunday evening next and the topic Will be Inc
Modern Method in Studying Religion
The Epworth League Chapter OF the Flrs, Me'h-
odist Episcopal Church has chosen the i0Ilo%Ilns
officers: Miss Belle Beaman. president; MISS L'a
Austin Miss Bertha Deem, Miss Alma I'm o:ee;
Miss Kitte Lawrence. first. second thlr1 nnu
fourth Independents respectively; Miss Estc!ie
fearsall secretary: Frank H. Connolly. treasurer
Arthur Schberg and Miss charlotte f9Ii.N WI" VI,
married on Sunday evening by the Rev Mr
Scheund of New York City. Miss Clara Rosen,hal
was the maid of honor. and Miss Carrie kos "a,
were the bridesmaids. The ushers were Chdrles
Illegal Philip Pollak and Samuel FleischaAe
The funeral of William X. LeadDeater, VINO uieu
on Sunday, will be held this afternoon at his nome
No 10 Cliff-st. Mr.. Leadbeater was born N Eng
land March 8, 1872. and came TO America about ten
years ago. -, . 800.
The five paid fremen attached TO the new com
pany in Vineyard-ave.. near Ashburton ave, re-
ported for duty yesterday morning to Chief Mil
cahey The work of training the horses Was tegun
in the afternoon This is the second paid company
engine and hook and ladder truck.
Last night Colonel r. j. Mitchell. OF this city,
went 10 Sing Sing and inspected the Grand Army
post of that place. number of the members
of Kitching Post accompanied him as an escort
Dr. George w. Knox. pastor of the Presbyterihn
Church in Rye. made an address last night re-
fore the congregation Of the Dayspring Prespy-
terrain Church. His subject was Missions
Invitations are out for a harvest party 10 ne
Gill Country Club on Tuesday evening Of next
week at the clubhouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-12
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Columbia st: Manhattan Hall. No. rs l-ewis-st
New Pythagoras Hail. No II East br0a 1 Nay,
Prospect Hall No. As Orchard-st., evening.
Board Of Aldermen. City Hail. p m.
Pilot and Health Commissioners meetings
New-York State Medical Association Mott Me
mortal Hall No ca Madison-ave.
Republican Club dinner for Mayor Strong even
ing. ~
National Sculpture Society No 2l5 West FIFTY
seventh-st. $50 p. m.
Rar Association. No ~ West Forty-fourth-st.
p. m.
Mass-mceting OF SocialistLabor party. Cooper
I'niOn d N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-12
PORT CHESTER.

The annual fair In aid Of the Church OF Our
Lady Of Mercy will begin tonight in the opera
house.
Stephen Marble OF East Port Chester. was shot
by his nephew. Joseph Barnello. three times late
on Sunday night at Highland and Main SITS
Maro It is alleged, attempted to kill his nephew's
wife with, stietto. One bullet entered near ear
lungs. The injured was taken 70 the hos
pital. and will probably die Barnello was ar
rested
The New-Lebanon Coal Bag and Basket Com
pany has added a new industry TO East Port
Chester by the establishment Of steam carpet
cleaning works.