davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20
PCEKSI<ITI.

Governor Black has signed a bill making the
boundaries OF School District No. (Oakside) CO.
extensive with the limits OF the village on tho
rorth. northwest and northeast. A similar b,,l
making the boundaries OF School District No 7
drum hid coeXtensive with the boundaries NJ
the village on me south. southeast and southwest
is IN Albany
Frank Vessels. Receiver OF Taxes Will begin
ms stlngs Tor the collection OF state county and
town taxes AT his Office adjoining tina, OF the Town
per cent for thirty days The rate In Peeksklli
THIS year 70 on the oo0 OF assessed vaiuatic
town. the rate Is $+N on the 1900 OF assessed
valuation Last year the rate was SIS o. The de-
crease this year IL largely due the excise fund
coming 10 ths town under the Ranes law 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20
NEW-ROCHELLE

Tie interesting session " the westchester covns
~ w IT o. was continued on Thursday night u
ST. Johns Methodist Episcopal Church An ntes.
esting feature was the Demorest gold medal con.
test The competitors for the medal were Alfred
ConkJ,n. Of Wakefield: Charles Burrowes. OF Mount
yernon and Miss White and Mise Clayton Of
Yenkers. The medal was awarded to Mr.. Burrowes
This was followed by IN instructye address By
Mrs Emile Underh Burgess, OF ,iste, 'ohnty
hy Miss Eliza Mouton. In Moulton Han Following
v;hlch Mrs e. s Bryant. Of Mount vernon, neld 4
Model Mothers " meeting
TDo hasket-bau game In the gymnasium -
rhur.day night between the New kochehe An.
letic club and the HGguenofs resulted IN 'ictoey
Tor The former team by score OF . TO |"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20
NORTH TARRYTOWN.

The Rev DR.. Darwood. CT the New-York Con-
ference will preach In 81. Pauls Methodist Epis-
copaI Church, OF which the Rev. w. T.. Clarke ~
pastor, tomorrow morning. In the evening the
pastor Will lecture on st. Patrick.
An EmpIrc tea and sale OF cakes and aprons will
no held under the auspices OF the Lend-a Hand
Circle OF Kings Daughters connected with the
First Reformed Church on Tuesday evening
The Rev John J. McNamee. chaplain of the Sis
ters OF Charity NJ Mount ST. Vincent. VIII lecture
in 81 Tcresns Roman Catholic Church Tomorrow
evening. Hts subject will be st. Patrick Ills Mis-
sion"
A successful sociabe and Rraphophone entertain
ment given ri the East View Church on
Thursday evening.
George Ryder OF Sing Sing: w. H. Wilkins OF
White Plains, and william j., McEirayen AL Uor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20
NEW.JERSEY NEWS.
PUNISHMENT CONES At LAST.

FIVE or THE Jersey CITY BALLOT BON STUFF
Frs FINALLY SENT TO JAIL.
The five Jersey City haot5ox stuhers whose
annual was pepding In the court for Ave years. and
whose conviction was recently confirmed by the
Court OF Errors were taken yesterday TO prison
william Reen was removed to the state PRISON
TO serve a term OF fifteen months. Inc o'ner
four were taken TO the pententlary Ia'f'ck
Mahoney and John DAILY will serve Terms OF
nine months each, and NathaneI fo"'V' an"
lanes Jordan will serve terms Of six months each.
, e,rory effort will be made to secure pardon
for Pepn who was detained for longer term
in the county Jail than he would have served III
State Prison through the action OF MS couh-
sci Senator Daily in refusing 10 allow HIM 10 20
20 State Prison. because II nigh. in'e ,n.',
with tho appeal Reen and his family were total
IL ne gleced by the Democratic leaders VINO were
responsible for the stuing OF the oaIo,- hoS Us
Ue was liberated a few weeks ago through tho
efforts Of ex-sherln Toffey who found bonds
man for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20
TARRYTOWN.

\ public meeting In the interests OF local option
will be he'd under the auspices of the Local Temper
ance Organization Of Tarrytown and North larry
town at Music Hall. in Main-st on Thursday even
inc Among those invited and expected to
make addresses are Albert Shaw, the Rev. Joseph
r. Sheehan rector OF the Church OF the Magdalene.
Pocantico Hills DR. George Sirobridse. OF Brooklyn
William Henry Gihson the Rev W. F. Compton.
the Rev d.. John Knox Allen, the Rev Arthur +.
Mabon, the Rev. George II. Ferris. the Rev. j.
Selden Spencer and the Rev. w. E. Clarke.
The Ladies' Aid Society connected with the Fra;
BAPTIST Church. OF which the Rev. George II. Ferris
1, pastor announce social for next THURSDAY
evening. to be held at the parsonage. in Broadway.
The Committee on Arrangements Is preparing an
Mss bessie Perkins. OF Winde Park, viii leave
Tarfytown shortly 20 spend the summer in travel
The newly elected Board of Trustees organized
for the year on THURSDAY evening by appointing
William Il. II: Fly Corporation, Counsel. TO sue
ments were as follows: char.s. F. Nossltter Chief
OF cent P0Ss M,m G?rss Sn
electrician; Mrs. R. White. jan.;ress. President
george Merrill rlrss,Edward s YOcum: William J.
Yocum and Vanderbilt. Prlnting-Trusiees Merritt
Vdc.l end .Yocum Firance-Trastees Roe. Wander
The next meelng CT the members OF the Unique
Whis, Club VII he he'd at the nome OF Mr. and
the Do oxfns MarSn NJ
fessor r. c. Jones. On Thursday evening Profess
Jones heat Edward Tournier
\ meeting ~ the Democratic Town COMMITTEES
was he'd in t1e Offices Of the Town Clerk Thurs
day evening . make pans for the coming election
At the asst meeting of the Tarrytown Rod and
Gun Cub the following officers were elected Pres-
dent, William II. Mclean: vice-president. John r.
Wicks' secretary and treasurer, Eugene White; Ex-
ecu;ive Committee. Or W. c. Richards. Dexter
Fairchid; John r. Collins. H. II; Wood and J. l..
Narck. TIE only honorary member OF the club is
William NJ. Weed. of Potsdar. n. Y. State Com
missioner OF Game and Fisheries.
The managers Of the Tarrytown Hospital are
making efforts TO raise money to pay off the balance
# the mortgage on the buildings and grounds
musical given at Miss Bukleys school In
Broadway. yesterday afternoon. II was a n)easanr
affair ard despite the weather was wei attended
The proersfnme included piano solos violin solos
chorus and piano concertos. Among thos, who took
part were Miss Louise Plumley. Miss Vawes
Waiter Il. Hough'o1. Henry sGhmit and Charles
Becker. '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20
MISSIONARIES TO THE INDIANS.
WOMEN INTERESTED IN TIE WORK HAVE THEIR
ANNUAL. LUNCHEON.

WOMEN INTERESTED IN TIE WORK HAVE THEIR
ANNUAL. LUNCHEON.
The Prooklyn Womens lH'i2n Association held
It's annual luncheon yesterday forenoon at the
Pouch Gallery In Clinton-ave. The attendance
Vas large and the entertainment which preceded
the feast WAS unusually fine. Mrs Virginia Chan
aler Titcomb the president. introduced those who
took part In the programme. Mrs. Quimton, presi-
dent OF the National Indian Association. told of
the work being done for the Indians through the
irs,rumentality OF the association She said that
the Indians appreciated what was being done Tor
them. and wanted the association 10 send mission
cries 10 them Among those who contributed to
the nrozramme were Miss Dora Mills. Miss Lillian
story Mrs Matte Dorlan-Lowe. Miss Caroline T..
Walsh Miss Minnie Doron- Cross. Miss j. Belle
Yanfear Miss Ruth Dennis and Miss Van der
stein
The following young ladies were mattresses; MISS
Lane. Miss Ella Lane Miss Scudder. MISS Maud
s;anwood. Miss Fannie Ferris, Miss BROOKS MIS-
7. n. Eastburn Miss Ella Flindt, Miss Bessie
skinner. Miss Stone. Miss Brown, the Misses Holt
the Misses McMicken Miss Guss,e Page MISS
Clara Matthews. Miss Estel!e Reeve Miss Burke
w,es blanche wadsworth. Mrs. Robert Van Ider-
sn.N,ss Alice Van Iderstein Miss Jadiner, Miss
Jennie GAYLORD and the Misses Smith. NJ.
,.,roinia Titcomb president; Mrs. +. a. Van lder-
s,ni5 secretary: Mrs w L. Burke. recording Sec
retary: Mrs o. II. Judson. treasurer MIS- James
iru,kshank Mrs. Marion Cole MRS GAVIN r. fuiI'
Mrs G. K. burnley. Mrs b. f. Jayne Mrs; g. H.
Stone Miss S,udwe. Mrs. j. $ Graham. Mrs. A.
A. Smith. Miss yeysey. Mrs, Il. }. Peters Mrs H..
III. Salmon and Mrs. +. H. Wray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20
POLYTECHNIC ALUMNI DINE.
THE TWENTY FIFTH ANNIVERSARY OF TIE AS
ISOLATION CELEBRATED AT THE
BROOKLYN CLUB

BROOKLYN CLUB
Tho twenty-ffth anniversary OF the Polytechnic
Alumni Association was celebrated by dinner last
night at the Brooklyn Club, at P!errepont and
Clinton SITS. The hall attractively dccorat cd.
and music was furnished by a string orchestra.
The toasts and speakers Were: David II. Cochran,
1.-The Polytechric' Judge T.. NJ. Cullen. THE
Trustees; c. G. Barber. THE Reunion; James A.
Cameron 1.-THE Polytechnic Of the Twentieth Cent
ury" and the Rev A. Eliot and Prof. Brainafd
Kellogg. The report OF the reorganization commit
tee was read by H. l.. rockingham.
The guests were G. a. Carteaux, T.. s. Spinh i.
n. Austin. samue. Sheldon. p. II. Cochran, \. H.
Green. IL H. Northrop, Constantine 1ieisberg, DR..
J. II. Raymond. c. G. Barber Judge Cullen. the
Rov. s. A. Eliot. Judge Bartlett. Nalah Taylor
George w Plympton. l.. kellogg. f. s. HAYES. G.. 5
Collins {. A. Loder, Edward Southwark Tlawes
Rufus Sheldon j. Herbert Watson. Edwards Dun
can, W. y. Read, Frank H. Parsons, II. s. Snow.
John l.. Bliss Paul Jones. Louis J. Somerve. II.
l.. Walan. NJ. b. butcher. Samuel II. McEroy.
Dudley, Theodore w. c. Happe Theodore J..
rockingham George p Knapp Henry A. Acker-
mann Edward A. Behr, Frank II. Chandler T. j.
Arms Dr. Harrison A. Tucker. Marcus Il. Water
man. John Garret Underh!ll. Douglass Burnett.
Stewart NJ. Hegeman. James a. Cameron. Gillett
Wyckoff. Herbert NJ. Williams, Audley Clark, Vim
DR. Lewis W. Bishop. +. F. Sherman. Paul Doher-
ty Richard NJ. Cahoonc. Howard McWilliams, II
r. BerresfOrd. A. d. Berresford and William Dor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20
HENRY s. DE BETOISE DEAD
PEACEFUL END OF A STORMY POLITICAL
CAREER.

MAYOR or LONG ISLAND CITY FOR THREE ihi'''''
HE WAS AT ONE TIME IN JAIL FOR ALLEGED
FINANCIAL IRREGULARITIES AND NEVER
RECOVERED HIS LOST GROUND
Henry g De Revoise for three terms Mayor OF
Long Island City. beginning his first term "oou'
1876 ard at that time the most prominent Deiio
cratic politician in Queens County. diod at NE
home No $50 Greene-ave.. at 1l:S0 O'Clock Ees'ei
aav of anemla after an illness of about mohth.
He was attended by his wife and Two uhlhail'eu
daughters The death of Mr.. De BeVoise ciose'
the career Of man who experienced trouoio"s
political nfe lie elected on the regular Deino
cratic ticket in Long Island City, and the me'"ou'
~ his friends In elevating him TO Office were 80
Questionable that his election was contested nc
las. time he ran he beat Charles Petry, ana not
only was his election contested, but lmpeschI'en'
proceedings were threatened against MN Wy ne
ener,ies Under his handling. trust iuhos ue'H.-o
so inextricably mixed that re was ch"iso" "''
o,,b.,-,,ns s7oma His confinement in jail covered
a period of about eleven months, so one vi '
friends in Long Island City told tribune re-
nortAr las. night; and during that time fa'IlcN D.
C;,eaaor now Mayor of Long Island 'liv was
Dresi6ert OF the Board of Aldermen anu Coi''
ouertIv Acting Mayor thus beginning ponhcai
career that has been more stormy ana prominent
than was that Of Mr. De Bevoise.
Mr. Dc Bcvoise's friends rallied around hifA' anu
,s IVA. released from jail about twelve years ago
rte blow TO his personal prestige on account Oh ms
alleged irregularities was so great that Els po".'
cal fortune was ruined. Old friends gave MN 90.
-. .,o,,,a.r and ne was forced 10 realize that ne
could never regain his footing in Queens county
He movedto Brooklyn. whore several years ego az me
heceroe secretary OF the Bedford Brancn ol Wv. ny
p5,resN ~ CHARITIES. Since nc had had charge OF
this bureau his life had been quiet and all Things
He was a man oil naturally refined tastes; com com
Ing as he did from one OF the old Long isana ia,ii
les Ia was horn in NewtoWn In lS1. lie was
narefullv prepared for college, and was gradnale1o
from .hc University Of the City or New OK nc
s,vdied law and was admitted 10 the bar. ana foI
man years bis once was a, No 60 Wal-s, New New
Work CITY He was man OF pleasant audress'
ahomt feet II inches tall. and Weighing 6S pounds
lie into politics soon after ne was ga 6,s en no
cal downfall. After coming 70 BROOKLYN ne pc
came a member Of ST. Georges protestant EDS
conaj church. The funeral will be held to-noTto"
afternoon at $50 o'clock, the Rev St; clair Hester
~ 81; Georges Church. officiating. Burial VIII be
in Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20
ELEVEN HORSES BURNED TO DEATH.

DISASTROUS FIRE IN AN ORANGE VALLEY
LIVERY STABLE.
Orange March 10 (SpecaD.-Fire broke out at
o'clock this morning in the stable In the rear OF
Michael J. Codeys livery stables. in Nalley-st.
Orange Valley and In an amos; Incredibly snort
time the building was burned to the ground
Eleven horses were burned to death.
The fire broke out between the stables ana the
rear OF the main building ard the horses were thus
cut Off from rescue. Mr. Cooley md his VIE ana
two children Sept In fiat in the front OF the second
story of .he main building. Codey awakened
by The cracking of tho flames. flushing TO the
sprsad of the flames that before he could return 10
his rooms the flames were almost there and he had
greatest difficulty The family lost everything and
reached the street In their night clothes.
Mr. Cooley estimates his loss at $1,000, on which
there Is an Insurance OF $5,0Ol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20
SHORTAGE IN 4 JERSEY POSTOFFICE

Atlantic Highlands. March 10 (SpeciaD.-Aftcr an
examination OF the accounts Of the postofice at
Sandy Hook. Pos,ofice Inspector OBrien has re-
ported a shortage amounting 10 about $500
Thomas l. Bradley IL the postmaster but his place
has been filed for time past by his eldest SON.
James l. Bradley The inspector has caused the
son 10 be placed under arrest and the postmast er
bondsmen have been Informed that they will be
held responsible for the amount OF the shortage
The affair has caused sensation throughout this
CnmmuniiN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20
PELHAM.

For several months the young women who are
pupils at Mrs. J. G. Hazcn's school, in Pelham
Manor. have been rchearsiHg for the production OF
.The Merchant Of Venice" which Will take place
this afternoon IT. the Pelham Manor Country club
house at 3 O'Clock. The play Is in aid of the Pei
ham Hall Shelter. recently established In New
RochelIe The young women who will appear are
Miss Alice Painter. Miss Elizabeth Grinnell. Miss
r,nces Ester Miss Charlotte Barnum Miss Mar
rnria Leland Miss Florence Pinckrey, Miss Jose
phIne SAWYER. Miss Mary Scudder. Miss Reta
Clark and Miss Edna Johnson. The music will he
furnished by the school orchestra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20
WATER FROM SUFFOLK.
THE MAYOR FAvoRs AssEMBLYMAN PER
KINS'S BILL
MR.. DE yARoNA SAYS TIE PLAN WOULD COST
100000. But THAT IT WOULD FREE BROOK
,yx FROM ANY DANGER Or WATER
FAMINE FOR MANY YEARS.

FAMINE FOR MANY fhANo
Mavor Murster says that he thinks favorapiE Vi
the provisions Of Assemblyman Perkins's DILL III
PRODUCED In the Legislature on Thursday. aiio"ins
BROOKLYN TO get an increase In It's water SUPP
from Suffolk County. The Mayor believes Tue .'.s
should get It's water wherever IT can 90 so 10 ,"o
hest advantage The city's large plant lie '"i"N'
should not he made useless BY inapihN ~ ~,
water. and the cheapest way to get IL Is u o''''
q few miles of conduit into Suffolk County
Engineer de Varona is disinclned 10 discuss w
Perkins bill because. he says. he mas are''"s ''
q long report on tho watershed OF sunoik Oo.'.s
Mr. de yarona reported that ii would cost erooAis "
abou. s250o0OOo 10 sc. the Suffolk water i,e
thinks tina, II il possible 10 OBTAIN inc supp.
from the Suffolk watershed the water ho" '
source would free the city from Inc d"Hsei "a "
water famine for twenty years. ...
Up Crawford who is urging the Suho'h N0""''
Water bill made a statement yesteroa! '..''"s
the attractive features OF the scheme ne s'S'
that although the parts OF Suffolk Count! iio"'
which the water would come are the rehiotc %
tions of the county, they are much nearer 10 D'ooN
lyn than any other proposed source wafer couiu
he brought 10 the conduit system OF Brooksi, az
wear while from other proposed sources 49,
Could not be secured in less than hVe OF zen IL
Mr. Crawford says that IL would not aiiect ~
County to draw the water from IL an. ..io re-
Il would affect the bays along the Cudst Va WV
Sound to draw the salt water out OF theih'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20
Philosophy ~ PLAIN TERMS.
AN INTERESTING MEETING TO BN HELD IN JER
sEY CITY on MONDAY EVENING.

The Jersey City Philosophical Society has de-
cided 10 give n special meeting Monday even
ing, at the headquarters. No. % Nirgna-ave.
where regular meetings are held every Monday
evening" Thcosophy vii; be presented In plain
terms b. able speakers. The programme is ms
follows Selection. vocal quartet: "Brotherhood,'
Mrs. NJ. A. Maschmedt The Search for God,
DR.. f.. =. Guild: "TheosoDhy Simply Stated,
Mrs Sarah Cape; Masters OF WISDOM I. r.
Prater: Mans Possibilities. Miss Anna Al. stab
Ter; The Awakening of the SOUL. John NJ
Pryse. go
After this the Philosophical meeting will close
the remainder OF the evening 10 be an entertain
ment There will be a selection by the vocal
quartet. followed by a string quartet, consisting
of Miss Amy Neresheimer and Messrs Theodore
Schultz Edward Hessells and Frederick Neres-
heimer. Of Bayside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20
STiTEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

Professor Frederick e. Darlington Will give an
Illustrated lecture this svenIng In tho Academy
course on "A Trip from Gibraltar to VesuvIus"
The Woman's Christian Temperance Union will
celebrate the birthday OF Neal Dow this evening
in St Marks Church. Pleasant Plains. An address
will be made by Mrs h. $. Bailey.
smoker viii be held in the XIII Van Kull club
house on Monday evening.
Assemblyman CARLY has introduced a bill for the
appointment Of Il Commissioner of Jurors for the
county
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20
IRON-WORKERS' WAGES REDUCED.

Phillipsburg, March 10 tspeciaDA notice was
posted yesterday forenoon al the American Sheet
Iron Mill 10 the effect that there would be re-
duction In wages. Pudders' wages reduce /
from g % 10 g. while rollers were cut from 10 TO
q per cent and laborers and others 10 per cent.
Sixty Of the ninety employees held meeting late
in the afternoon and decided not 10 accept the re-
duction and appointed a committee to inform ST.
perintendent Dandy OF their decision The man.
ayers OF the mill say that the reduction Is neces-
tl.cr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20
PORT CHESTER AND RYE.

The question as to whether or not the new cleo
uic street railroad which has received a franchise
from the village Of Port Chester will be permitted
10 operate us lines in the town OF Rye outside the
village t. being vic ,rously discussed The idea OF
a trolley line is disliked by many OF the wealthy
landowners. The shopkeepers and the owners OF
lhe SOUND resorts however. see In the prospect an
Increased source OF revenue and vigorously n
favor OF the Improvement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20
DEPd NGED BY OTERWORH.

The man who became deranecd while travelling
on a PENNSYLVANIA Railroad train and was taken
into custody IN Jersey City was arragned before
Justice Potts yesterday. The prisoner Is Louis
Never th,rty-hve years old. OF Philadelphia. lie
stated to the Court that he had been studying so,
ciai problems and writing a book He had applied
himself so closely the work that he had shattered
n,cntaI Arrangement Meyer said that he was on
his way TO New-York to arrange for the publication
Of mis- book lie discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20
RUTGERSS BASEBALL SCHEDULE

New Brunswick. March ~ (SpcclaD.-Manager
Guthrie OF the Rutgers College baseball team, has
arranged the following schedule OF games for this
March 81. Princeton at Princeton; Apri; 10,
Lehigh at Bethlehem; April "A. Media Academy at
New Brunswick April H. New-York University at
New-York: April 2s. Lafayette at Easton: May l..
Murray Hill at New Brunswick May s. Trsinus at
CoEegevile, Penn: Nav IT, Union at Albany: May
~, Jaspers at New Brunswick: May q. Newark
Field Cub az Newark: May %. Englewood at Engle-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20
AID FOR MRS. BERGUNDER.

A. f. Scranton Taylor, Of No. West Seventy
second-st. New York. has sent s. TO The Tribune
for Mrs Edward Bergunder OF ew-Brunswick,
~ j. whose husband died recently. leaving the
family destitute
C. 5 Fitch Of No. 50 Bible House New-York
has sent 81 TO The Tribune for Mrs. Bergunder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20

Wood Miss Currier, Miss Ridpafh, Miss Woodn9
Douglas Elliott. ]. b. Virgins and Harold Hoe
Ceorge r. Dearman and Chester r. Dorennsn
have zone to Virginia Beach, Va. for three weeks
Robert q. Abercrombie will sail for Europe q
Ths announcement In made Of the engagement
NJ John Dlnkel Village Treasurer TO Mrs. Mar
Iicb OF New-York city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20
MAMARONECK.

Mr. and Mrs. John II. Merritt celebrated the!r
Gftieth anniversary In an appropriate manner at
their home In Winied-ave on Thur sday night.
large number OF visiting guests enjoyed the
entert ainrneat and dance giver Thursday night.
under the auspices Of Hawthorne mmander;'.
Those who took part I'm the programme were Miss
Agnes r Bowen. Franklyn Hart, Frank W.
Thomas and Spencer II. COe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20
TIrCKAHOE AND BRONXVILLE.

"The Bulletin" OF Tuckahoe has been CONSOLE
dated with ''Thc Citizen" under tie name Of The
Citizen Bulletin" Mr. Ashley OF THE Bulletin -
will retire.
The Rev W. +. Coffey. the rector of ST. Paurs
Episcopal Church. in Old East Chester village,
ofiiciaed In St Johns Church. TuckahCo. last Sun
day evening before IL large congregation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20
CHAPLIN WINS THE cur.

Lakewood, March l9-There was no competition
yesterday the last day for play AT the Country
Club links for the silver loving cup presented by
James Converse. and Il thus became the property
OF Arthur y. Claim the following lat Of winners
indicates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20
IENINGTON

An entertainment was given at Miss Bennett 3
school on Monday evening Among those who took
part were Miss Antoinette Hewitt, Miss Lola
Leonard. Miss Helen Elliott. Miss Edna Barr. Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20
pJLLSBURY TAXES Az "OFF' DAY.

Pilisbury last night took his first Off day In his
match with Showalter. having contracted a cold
which indsposed him for hard chess play
The thirteenth game OF the ma oh VIII therefore be
played on Monday night a; the Hamilton Club.
BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20

bert rompkins have been appointed commIiit s H
to arrange for dance to be given ~ A'''"''
next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20
FINE ORGANS IN PRISON.
AN INMATE OF SING SING DOING vAf1'
ABLE WORK FOR THE STATE.

m,.srcAL INsTRUYENTs FOR THE TWO chAFhlA-
ONE OF THEM TO RE 80 THE coN'iT
p,.,InER gAYs THE LARGEST REED
ORGAN IN TIE woRr4o-sciENcE
ANp ART WITHIN THE