davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
SING SING.

Richard KRONER. Andrew Rohr. Irving S. Half
and John Aitchison have been bluefshing at Rock
away this week.
Mr. ard Mrs. Henry Fair have returned from
Florida
Mrs Hope c. Gleason. Of Brooklyn, is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Loyett Chaplin. OF Msin-st.
There will be a series OF bicycle races In Brook
side Park. Independence Day under the au-
spices Of the J.. A w.
The Rhetorical exercises of the Broadway school
will be held in the assembly -room on Thursday
next at y. m.
Mrs Llrnan Smith OF Rochester, who has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Frederick W. Lock-
wood OF William-st.. has returned 10 her home.
The last meeting for the season of Michigan
CHAPTER, Daughters OF the American Revolution,
was held OF Thursday tie home of Mrs. Thomas
r. Harris S. Mary's Rectoiy. Beechwoods Scar
borough. Tie chapter will resume its monthly
meetings IN October
Past Captain Joseph r. Swain, OF Pierre Van
Cortlandt Van Wyck Camp. Sons of Veterans, has
been elected a delegate TO the grand encampment.
10 he held In Auburn next week
Thomas Taylor starts for Albuquerque n. NJ,
to-day He Is taking the trip for the benefit of his
health
William Ii. Hapgood OF Sprng-st., has returned
from a visit In Buffalo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
TARRYTOWN.

Tho ,t,o, o,,raction in this village next week Will
be the fair for the benefit OF hope roSe Nop '
which will begin Music Hall on MONDAY e'e.,''e
ard continue throughout the week. preparations
for the fair have been going on Tor the idS' ON
months and over a thousand gifts have oeeh re-
ceived The fair will he opened by Congresshia"
William l.. Ward. of Port Chester. and Assenoly
man James W. Hustled. of Peekskl. who VIII de-
liver addresses The president and Board Oh
tees, the Board of Wafer Commissioners, the Boari
Of ire Engineers. George Clinton Andrews; DlstrfS
Ay b Tor and the
Of the press OF poT bs
Of han and booths win be green and wh,te
There will be ten tables in all. The following VIII
be IN charge OF the various booths: Fancy tape-
Mrs a. Briggs. chairman: Miss /. N; McCutcn,en l
Miss Delaney Miss Molyneaux, Miss Jay and Mrs
nos Dc chairman. Mrs. joseph Mills Mss Grace
While and Miss Cora Clement5 Apron Ms Ms
May Brown and Miss Jennie Briggs Grocery 5ao d
Mrs S!as Ptir!y chairman: Mrs. Llns9n Eeeu
Xiv and p, Mss Kate Monks. cake tablc-.Mrs John
Delaney chairman: Mrs. Frank Plerson; Miss Susie
Marin. canGy ,ahlt-Mss Marion Davis chairman
Miss Bessie Tompkins. Miss Grace r. Ely, MISS
Miss Ella Harris chairman; Miss Louise Bird Mss
Eseie Storms Miss Gertrude EyIion ana Hsn
0rdn eharman Mr., william Hin ss MfS
Brewer and Mis- Grace Vanderbilt. Mystery table
Miss Florence LeaIy. assisted by Miss Carrie Grimm:
lemonade, will be served at booth in charge % Of
l. Wood and Miss Edith Warren. The general con;
due. OF the fair will he in charge Of the Genera!
Committee consisting OF Mrs George Vanderbilt.
president Miss Edith Warren. secretary; Mrs John
Delaney. treasurer: Mrs. Joseph Mills. Mrs g. ". Is.
Danmann Mrs. ". l. Wood and Miss a. Clements.
The Rev. Dr. Hoyt. Of New-Canaan. Conn? VIII
occupy the pupi, OF the Second Reformed Churcn
to-morrow. in the absence of the pastor the Re-.
The membe il;' Of Kitk-Ut Council Royal Area
num-. will give an entertainment on wednesday
evening. 49,
bazaar will be held at the home Of the Misses
Arcularius. in Broadway. this afternoon and even
ing. for the benefit OF Christ Episcopal Church. OF
which the Rev. J. Selden Spencer Is rector.
Work has been begun on the new clubhouse for
the Tarrytovn Rod and Gun Club. fronting on the
Hudson River. near the TarrytOwn station.
The explosion Of a kerosene lamp in the house OF
Robert Griffith in Church-st.. on Thursday evening.
was the cause for the calling of the Fire De-
parment. although the fire was put out. with slight
damage before the companies arrived. $500
The closing exercises Of the Tarrytown High
School held in Music Hall last evening. and
Miss Louise F. Bird won the prize offered by Miss
Helen Miller Gould for the best defamation Miss
Could was present at the exercises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
NEW.JERSEY NEWS.
ITS FORTY-NINTH YEAR.
BLAIR PREsByTERIAL ACADEMY HOLDS IFS
ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT.


Blairs,own. June IS (speciaD.-The commencement
exercises of Blair Presbyterial Academy. held on
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday Of this week
most gratifying TO the faculty. as well as "
the friends and relatives Of the pupils This lnsu
tuition, now In its forty-nnth year, was iouhdeu
by John /. Blair. the philanthroplc millionaire OF
New-Jersey Since 1SiS he has endowed the acad-
envy 10 the extent OF about $4,000. The admins
tration of William s. Eversole has been progress
sive one for the institution DR.. Eversole Is aoly
assisted by faculty Of highly educated ana ski
full Instructors among whom are Albert ~ rree
man. Philip E. Stanley. Robert b. Marvin FRANK
d. Edgell Anna S. Browne. Francis H. Lucas ana
Alice Rushing.
Last Saturday Dr. Renda,, president OF LIN
coin University. preached an able baccaiaurea'c
sermon in the chapel. On Monday evening waH
held the annual contest IN defamation. at which
Ward B. Chamberlain Of New-York. by MS master
ful rendition OF THE Last Charge OF Ney' car
ried off the honors the boys side and 10 MISS
Elizabeth f. Craig. of w-Germantowa' was
awarded the girls prize. Her selection was Inc
Mourning Veil"
Wednesday. June ls. was the date of the annual
commencement The winners OF class honors were
William T. Allen. first; Mary V. Leigh and Amy
s,o!l. second The programme YVES as foio Wa
ary Of Raf Presby SH Board Of a
sGy Oa'O Grafton LaEFs Rigs a
aar cites p a~a
ley Abury Grafton The Possibilities Of the fTss
Metals OF Success Helen T. Chamberlain, Bahia.
Brazil piano duet. Hungarian dances Nos, ana !"
ton. ''Be What You Seem TO Be-" Anna ". coaie
Toms River; Grafton. "A Plea for ficli0n; Ge ,9S
Jackson Anna c.. Harrison; Caldwell grafton
The Hero Of Golden Age" Frank p Hiner As
luton Emeline n Hutchinson Reyidsre orr dog
Jones PhllIlpsburg piano solo Novelette, Op; ~
(Lack) Florence stuckert; honorary Grafton. The
Spirit of Chivalry.' Mary V. Leigh. Clinton: ora
roy. Mil Hall, Penn. grafton, GREECE 10 the Res
"Oratory." Lueiia Todd East Springfield, Penn.
chorus "a Little Peasant Maid Ioehr,; Grafton
"Rernard Palsy" Warren r. Ward. Hacketts-
town: grafton. The Immigrant" Stanley William,
an Educa ton" William F. Allen. Blarstown: piano
due. "Le Revei dAmour' MoszkowFkD the
Misses Cross and Forrest: presentation OF dipio-
mas awarding of prizes; hcnediction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
NORTH TARRYTOWN.

The Busy Workers Circle OF the Kings Daugh-
tiers Of the Methodist Protestant Church will hold
concert on Thursday evening.
Miss Georgia II. Clark was graduated from the
Drew Ladies' Seminary. at Carmel. Putnam
County on Wednesday. Miss Clark is the daughter
of the Rev W. T.. Clark. the pastor OF 81. Pau's
Methodist Episcopal Church.
DR. Il. X. REM has been engaged as organist OF
ST Teresa's Church
The North TarIytown Board of Assessors has
engaged cx-Judge Isaac y. Mills. Of Mount Vernon.
TO defend II In the action brought against 1t by
John H. and William Rockefeller.
The Ladies Pleasure Gree OF Tarrytown and
North Tarrytown, will hold its second annual re-
cepton in Irving Opera House on Thursday even
ing. July !.
Mrs NJ Berkey has resigned organist Of st.
Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church.
\ stereoptcon lecture on "Assyria' was given In
the SCARBOROUGH Presbyterian Church on Thurs
day evening.
( delegation from Ward b. Burnett Post No 1896
G. A. r.. visited James NJ. Mundy. the bind
sculptor at his home. IN Washington-st. on Thurs
day evening and informed him that his recently
completed sta-ue of Washington Irving would prob
ably be placed In front OF the school building now
being erected which will be known the Wash
ington Irving High School.
The Rev Luke J. Evers. OF 81. Teresas Church:
has been attending the commencement exercises of
the University Of Notre Dame. at Notre Dame Ind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
MOUNT VERNON.

Mount Vernon Chapter No. 22s. r. A. NJ. gave a
reception on Thursday night for the grand o'ncer'
of the Grand Chapter In It's castle III oou'h svu VI
ave The visitors were received by frahh''h j.
Davis. bish priest OF Mount Vernon Chapter Among
those nresent were George Z. W. Stvers John w.
Terrier. Adolph Muehsam and william ha'ehof' OF
New-York CITY: J. Harris Balston ana hernia"
puscb of BROOKLYN. and Isaac II. Venn. OF Yonkers.
The speech-makng occupied two hours AFTER wnich
those present were guests at a dinner III Asca'o''
Castle ., ,,,.,sor If the alumna, Of the
Misses I.ockwood's Collegiate Scnool was neid at
the nome Of Miss Matte Archer' !" |'fcoa" ''''''
- The Mount Vernon Police B.cyce Corps unaer
tho command OF ROundSman Alcan Gehzihan, WI. WI,
give II. first annual parade to-day The corps VIII
be followed by other bicycle organizatiohs III inc
~. nart The par ade wi start from North Fourth
and Lincoln at occk , aad l. after passSs az
the police station by the Police Commissioners ana
other public officers ~ ,os .ov,, First.ave has
been adtudged insane by Drs: Campbell ara Green n
and YESTERDAY committee to the Bishop was for
many years paying teller OF the New-IorH Na''ona'
Tha membsrs of the Congregational Church will
rededcat e their enlarged house OF worship toIHIo
row morning The sermon will be by the Kew way
The leading singers OF this city, assisted by New
York professionals arranging 10 give me
ouera priscilla" There will be large ofcness &c
and a chorus of sixty voices The receipts arc 'o'
''s larse number of musical devotees; led by MISS
uary Iennings nave established musical exchange
in South Fourth-ave. The exchange Is similar 10
a ae canata, Melusna by Heinrich I HOFFMAN n
VII ne Tnne % T6ey viii be assisted BY Mrs Gerrtt
Smith Mrs he shrough ana samuel loyIe sooist s
and Professor Butler, accom panist The receipts VIII
Re in aid of the day nursery. H.. .Lo
The trustees OF Pelham nave voted 70 reauce sre
ane for riding on the sidewalk from $40 TO 20 Sen,
boards are 10 he placed at the approaches OF 'ne
village warning wheelmen. ,.s t,rorl, u
The Webster Lyceum Club has elected Eran Ilc ~
Vanderbeck ir., president: Allie Gallaucets Nics-
nreeiSent. Edward somas and Edgar G. Anderson;
Secretaries Arthur Hall. treasurer. and Harold ana
George Sioat trustees. The club has closed us ue
hates and will devote its time 10 outdoor sports ana
excursions this summer - 49, e.L c;-+horo
Miss Gusse Stevens, OF No 81 South SIX i "a,
and Arthur Ciuion we're married at the nome OF the
brides parents last night. 49,, 49,. hoo, 49,,
Among the engagements which have been an
nounned recently are those Of Resolvent ~ ,iood,
rio, Of Chester Hill! and Miss Caroline Ananle OF
Hudson \ Y and lie Roy Powell and MISS Sieaho'
f. Pierson. -. ,,,,o,ior os ,ho
Presbvterian Church OF this city will be celebrated
Tomorrow At the morning service the pastor me
Rev G s. Lane. will give a historical address snI
The Rev George r. Pentecost, or lonkers, VIII
preach at night. The church debt was pald tnis
week. and at the service tomorrow the mortgage
will DO burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
ARDSLEY.

One OF the most important social affairs OF the
season will take place next Tuesday. when the
marriage OF Miss Lorena Langdon Barber. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Amzi l.. Barber. to Samuel Todd
Davis, OF Washington, D. c., Will be solemnized
The guests from the city will be conveyed to
Ardsley station in special train and from there
To Ardsley Towers in carriages The ceremony will
take place in the large hall OF the Towers and
Viii be performed by the brides grandfather, the
assisted by the Rev. DIT. Rankin, OF WashinTton
who married Mr.; and Mrs; Barber There Will be-
twelve brdesnaids-Mss Bertha L. Barber MSs
Daisy !: Davids Miss Ellen L. Langdon. Miss xds,
lade Carson, Miss Bessie Warner Miss Mary
Hewitt, Miss Helen c. Curtis Miss Ruth AIbreh;y
Miss Hoeke. Miss Hewitt and Miss Mary III
Winifred Davis and Roland Barber sister ana
brother of the bridegroom and bride viii ha 1 ,h
train-be The wedding breakfast viii he
served at small tables on the lawn. after which
there will be q dance. "'''~i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
Total. 1910. I

For the first two years the crop as reportes
was within 100000 bushels or the quahll'!
required for consumption and export ana as y"
country was then as prosperous as IL ever No.
been there is no excuse for supposng tnat IN
consumption in those years was dininisneo
But in the four last years the Government crop
have been LTD. 100000 bushels. whiIe the nUT
NAL consumption and exports nave oeeh -'v',.
100000 Hence If decreased eonsunlp,dos sror
explain the difference, ii must be reduced iron
1902 100 900 bushels to J6o.2OCn ana ir t,a
466 bushels per capita to only 3.too pGshs ss
IL NAV be taken for granted that hopou! , oe
lieves there has been such cecredse' to-
whoever will apply the same reasoning 10 eNhs
Of the other current estimates VIII ma ina.
equally forbids belief that the consuinpton n.i
been so much reduced. When tnat ny o'..L
is once abandoned and II Is accepted tna' VI.
only rational explanation is constant uhdetesu
mate OF the acreage in wheat IL is al once w.
ceiyed that IL is more philosophical 10 ASSUME
somewhat greater underestimate si'ee 80
certainly has existed, than 10 assume ~.
of consumption without the slightest PROOF
any. ,,,, s,ou,, nub
The course Of markets has clearly SHOWN p'
lie disbelief of Government estimates, anu
the theory of reduced consumption Whea. az
eraged sS45 cents in January sos IN ,,,nas
81 II in March, 1920 in April, and II Is in.pvs
sihle for such a decline TO have occurred II "a.
avoidance Of famine was really peileNeu W
mend in times when business and empio! inen
were increasing; upon commune se,a, ~ norms
brnnaht a higher average. 1872 cents in May
but IN two weeks Of June the average was w
* % cents II Government. estimates io' Wv
culture had any confidence. people would De pay
ir1 very much more for wheat. But the Juue
ment of the market. is that the acreage no
been increased this year, ana tnat inc ~ ~.
likely to much exceed that OF 1890. Tor WIZ.
there IL no longer reason 10 feSAo" =, -
800 600 900 bushels. - W. W. '"
New-York, June Is. 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19

Blessed Sacrament dedicated n the h Latter m pcs.
obie to complets the church In time for the cs.e
mony. and Father NcLsughlin who VIZ ns,none
his golden jubilee In August has dcciaeo !" po'''
the ceremony until that time. - ...~ .on
Henry H. Rcardon who for year d nss 0s opooste
tho station was taken to the White Rams yah
Yesterday charged with forgery; ABOUT = ,nyn
iion John G. Carroll. cotton broker OF New f4 5,
who manages the business affairs OF ms niece ss
VIZ. P,,rdett authorized Reardon TO nave
nyonuted q transfer OF an insurance policy on 1ur-
niture owned BY Miss Burdett Which waS
tn noi,cv was executed BY Joseph Lamoden, 81
Som the local agents Of the nsyrns aeeseS thai
Pcardon Cancelled IL and received from the AGENTS
. cheek for E52 as rebate for me unexpnel1
term of the policy This III u aheeeo' "o @"'N'
forging the Endorsement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
VOODFORD BACK IN BROOKLYN.
HE WILL NOT DISCUSS POLITICS. But SAYS
HE ACCEPTED TID SPANISH MISSION
FROM A SENSE OF DUTY

FROM A SENSE OF DUTY.
General Stewart L. Woodford. who has Just been
appointed Minister to Spain by President McI<in-
ley returned to his Brooklyn homo yesterday from
Washington. He was seen at his home, No 1863
President-st.. last evening by Tribune reporter.
On all subjects relating TO the ADMINISTRATORS
policy In Spanish and Cuban affairs General Wood
ford courjeously but positively declined to speak
He readily told of his plans, however, and Of his
personal feelings regarding his appointment. He
expects TO leave this country for Madrid about
July 20
i was first informed" he said that my name
was under consideration for the place while was
In Ithaca attending meeting Of the trustees of
Cornell University. went TO Washington, and
after consulting with President Mckinley and
Secretary Sherman, decided TO accept the appoint
ment ] not a candidate for the place. and
the honor came complete surprise to me.
II shall accept the mission and go to Spain Just
as ! went TO the war-because consider Il my duty
TO do SO. ! do not want TO 60 but there was gap
there which was called upon to fill. and consd-
cred IL my duty to 40 what was asked OF me, al
though IL will be at a personal sacrifice"
General Noodford Will return TO Washington be-.
fore the end of this month and will remain there
about one week. comforting with the President and
the Secretary Of State. He will retain his interest
In his law firm Of Arnoux. Ritch Woodford and
will have give considera BILE time to his affairs
there before leaving the country.
Mrs Woodford will probably Join him in Madrid
early In the autumn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
KATONAH.

The Womens Home and Foreign Missionary soc!
cites held their last meeting until September at the
home OF Mrs. J. Wesley Haett on Wednesday
afternoon. Mrs. George g. Ray was elected corre-
spending secretary in place OF Mrs. Lewis II.
Miller, resigned .
The first quarterly conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church for this year will be held next
Wednesday evening at Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Kel-
logs I'm Parkway The Rev. L. S. Osbon. presid-
ing elder will be In charge.
The largest sale of condemned buildings that has
been held in this vicinity yet will take place on
"Wednesday and Thursday % next week. by order
of the Aqueduct Commissioners. On Wednesday
the sale will consist Of Pnrdy Station buildings.
with Henry II. Fowler In charge. and OH Thursday
the old village OF Whtockvile will go, as well as
many scattered buildings
Miss Maggie Harris, OF Brooklyn, has been the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs Charles w. Brewer, OF
Cherry-st, this week.
Mr. Tryon the principal Of the Katonah Union
Free School and Mrs Tryon will spend their vaca-
ton in visiting Mrs. Tryon's mother Mrs Burnap,
at her horne in Los Angeles, Cal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
RAGE PROBABLY CAUSED his DEATH

Camden. June Is (SpeciaD.-The death Of Louis
Seeds. who lived between Wilton and Berlin on the
road frequented By hundreds Of bicyclists, is at
tracing unusual interest
Seeds was standing 10 front Of his house on Sun
day last when a bicyclist ran him down The old
man seemed little harmed by the collision. which
also threw the wheeman TO the ground but he
became greatly enrased. wrecked the wheel and
thumped the hapess rider. Seeds's rage was he
yond bounds, and the physicians think Il was this
that caused PARALYSIS On Monday he complained
Of not feeling well. but II was not until "Wednesday
morning that he became seriously ILL., His wife
found him paralyzed and Drs Stout and RaIciph
were called in. He remained unconscious until
that night. when he died. '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
TOLLNER'S BIG CONTRACT.

THE MAN WHO HAS THE STATE PRINTING
JOB SAID TO BE LACKING A PLANT.
Charles Tollner. tr., OF Brooklyn and Of Pulaski.
~ Y secured the contract Tor the State printing
for two years from October l next at a meeting Of
the State Printing Board az Albany on Thursday.
II now appears tina: he has no printing Office. He
gave his address as No 2s2 Graham-st. Brooklyn.
His brother. Hugo Tollner, has Office at that
address Hugo Tollner is manufacturer of wood
specialties with a factory at Pulaski.
Hugo Tollner said yesterday that Charles Toll
ner was out OF town. and added that he had soma
type a; Pulaski, but had not large enough plant
10 do any important printing He thought that
Toliner Is q member of the Montauk and oxford
clubs and formerly lived at No. IS Montgomery
time in Pulaski.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
MAMARONECK.

Mrs Thomas l.. Rushmore. OF Orienta. announces
a promenade concert in aid of the Free Kinder
earten Association on the night Of July 13.
The Trustees Wednesday nigh. sold $4,000 in
village bonds They purchased by Benn &
Everett of New-York City. at 10l.55l
The closing exercises Of the public schools viii
take place on Wednesday. June 30.
Mrs r. L. Welsh. assisted by number Of artists
from New-York City and Brooklyn. will give
cert on Wednesday night in aid OF the poor Of the
village.
Union Hook and Ladder Company has elected the
following officers: Henry Rush. foreman: Charles
Nichols assistant: William VI Quinn. treasurer and
William H. Lange, secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
CARPENTERS LOSE THEIR STRIKE

Orange. June S.-The strike Of the carpenters O,
this city ended this morning in tho surrender OF
the men. They asked for $50 day Of eight
hours. The majority OF the bosses at once agreed
10 sign the schedule. but the two largest en-
ployers in the city refused TO do and the others
would not begin 10 pay the higher wages for the
short day until they did AS there seemed no hope
OF the bosses giving In. the carpenters held a meet
ing this morning and agreed to go back TO work
The bosses offered them their old places at tho old
rate Of pay-$2 Is for nine hours work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
PORT CHESTER AND RYE.

A minstrel entertainment in aid OF the Soldiers
Monument Fund will be given by a company of
well-known young men In tho Opera House, Port
Chester. Thursday night
fair in aid of the public school library will be
given at the home OF Thomas c. Sutton in King
st, next Thursday afternoon and evening
The commencement exercises OF the public schools
OF Rye viii. take pace on Thursday evening In the
Lyceum The graduates are Emma L. Field Nellie
f. Gleason and John a. Reardon
Archdeacon Kirkny OF Christ Church will address
the Girls Club OF Rye in the parish house next
Tuesday night on the reign OF Queen Victoria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
MOUNT KISCO.

This afternoon and evening the Bedford Flower
Club will hold Rose Show" in the Mount kisco
Opera House. 49, ,. l.. a..
Jrnion Free School in this village for q numper or
years has resigned to go TO Dobbs Ferry as as
sistant principal. ,,., ,,,
The Armonk Methodist Episcopal Church Will
have a fair and festival in its lecture-room on
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings next. III VIII
be in charge of the Ladies' Aid Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
POCANTICO HILLS

At the last meeting of the Ladies' Sanctuary 60
ciety OF the Church OF the Magdalene OF which tho
Rev Joseph II. Sheahan Is rector the following
officers were elected: Mrs. James Butler. OF East
View president: Mrs John Autch vice president.
Miss Nellie Gleason OF East View, secretary: Miss
NJ f. Foley. treasurer, and Miss Rose McAniey
sacristan. The work OF decorating the Interior Of
the church completed this week "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The members OF the Hastings Engine Company
went 10 Newburs on Wednesday 10 take part in the
fremens parade at that place. They were accom-
panied by ex-senator Charles y. McClelland OF
Dobbs Ferry. James Hogan. president OF the VII
lage: School Commissioner Fraser and Trustees
Schoen, Gillespie and Mcconnell
About twenty-five entries have been received for
the fifth annual regatta OF the Tower Ridge Yacht
Club. which takes p.nce to-day.