davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21
NETWORK CITY.

August We'll. the importer whose enects apoar"
the steamer ST. Louis of the American Line were
seized June 90 when he landed In TINS couht'!
after trip TO Europe. surrendered hlnseh 10
United States Commissioner Shields yesterday az
ternoon. having heard that warrant was out Tor
his arrest The warrant had been ordered by the
Secretary of the Treasury. It charges Mr.. Wen
with smuggling. He waived examination. ana was
held for the Grand Jury in $500 bail
Magistrate Crane. in Yorkville Police Court yes
terday entertained a complaint Of disorderly con-
duct against the four fremen of the steamboat
Colchester who Monday night started hgh'
with the deckhands Of the boat. The Maelsua'e
fined the men s. each.
Among the passengers who arrived yesterday on
the Red Star Line steamer Noordland from ANT
werp. James s Ewing. ex-tnited States Min
lister to Belgium. and family.
There was 10 meeting Of the directors OF the
Eoui;able Gas Company at the offices. twenty
ffth-st and Third-ave.. Yesterday. freSlueH'
Keenc denied the published report that some oil
the directors intended TO bring suit against the
rest Of the Board OF Directors for paying $4,000
for acetyene rights.
Martin Purcell Of No. SOL West One-hundred-
observation-disclosures, who walked into the Harlem
Savings Bank last Friday and demanded sou"
from the cashier was committed 10 Bellevue Hos
pital for examination TO his sanity by MAels-
trate Kudlich in the Harlem Police Court yes'er-
day Thomas Purcell. brother OF the prisoner
said that Martin had been acting queerly for some
time.
The Commissioner Of immigration at the Port OF
New-York DR.. Joseph IT, Senner. yesterday re-
ceived an answer to his recent letter OF resisna-
ton sent to Washington The resignation is 10
date from the day OF the appointment OF his sue
cessor which occurred about week ago
The Rev DR. j. Henry Smythe. Of Philadelphia,
the president Of the Sunshine Publishing Company
and managing editor Of the companys sunday
school publications, is at the Windsor Hotel lie
Is bound for California.
The Charity Organization Society acknowledges
with many thanks the receipt Of the following al
dtonal contributions in response TO It's appeal Tor
a blind man and his family: "Lenox, so sym
pathy" and Nice" sl5 each; "A Friend. j. H.
W." Mrs. j. G. Heckscher and Mrs r. NJ. war
burg so each: Mrs. Nicholas Fish, s.; "A. g. A.
Lake Placid" I'm His Name" Isabel and +. II.
Carleton s. each; "E. II. l." and IN. S. N. -
each: IN W." and Eleanor s. L." s. each: "A
Reader Of The Tribune" Edward Dugan. Augustus
Winters IS. S E" and IF g." 81 each
ball will be given at the Arverne Hotel. Ar
verne by-the-Sea, Saturday. for the benent OF
c, John's Guild and Hebrew Sanitarium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21
NIGHT SCENES IN MADISON-ST.
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty second and Broadway

PASSENGERS IN STREETCARs TORMENTED AND
SIDEWALKS AND CUTTERS CROWDED.
poon,e ,vho have occasion to ride on the Madison
ct car line In the evening are complaining that
garbage and stones are thrown through the car
windows By mischevous boys, to the damage OF
clothes The Of the line run from the PaVohia
ferry on the North River. to the Grand-st Ferry
IN the East River A man who got one OF the
cars the other evening with his sister. bound Tor
the Pavonia ferry, had not ridden many minutes
before a decaycd appe was thrown against MS
hat Presently lime was thrown INTO MS
sisters eyes and 1t was several minutes before
she could see The conductor said such tricks
OF nightly occurrence. lie said he was Try
ing to catch ths boys who threw things into the
car. The conductor had hardly finished his story
when some mud thrown into the ear, striking
a young girl on the hands
Madison-st. Is thlcky populated from Catharlne-
Of. 10 Jackson-st. during these warm summer
nights Women tending Infants sit on chairs or
wheel baby carriages on the sidewalks; while
children play in the gutter. The sidewalks ana
cutters are so crowded that travel Is difficult.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

,rh. animal election OF the Alumni Association OF
the Staten Island Academy will be held this even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Ebcrhard Faber OF Davls-aNe-'
Livingston. have gone 10 Europe
The members of the summerheh Ne'hou'S'
Church Of Mariners Harbor Will go 10 Lake no.
patcong next Tuesday on an excursion. 49,
David NJ Van Name. trustee OF Port Richmond
who was badly hurt recently by falling from a
troey-car is recovering soW.y.
lawn party will be given by the women OF
Bethel Church. Tottenville mex; Tuesday.
The senior four-oared crew Of ihc staten Is and
Boat Club has been entered for the Long Island
regatta at Sheepshead Bay.
a handicap tennis tournament VIII no given on
Saturday afternoon by ne North S1orc Tennis
Club. on the succeeding Saturday q mixed four
some putting match Will he he'd, and on Angus. :
there will be a croquei tournament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21
CARS MUST BE STOPPED AT WILL.

THE HEALTH BOARD ADOPTS A sPEEDREGU-
LATING RESOLUTION
At the meeting OF the Health Board yesterday
afternoon the Commissioners again took up the SUD
ject Of the speed OF streetcars around curves anu
the following additional amendment 10 me SANITARY
Code adopted
Resolved. That under the power conferred upon
the Board OF Health Of the Health Department. OF
the city Of New York the following ADDITIONAL
amendment to the Sanitary Code for the security
of life and health be and the same Is hereby ADOPT
Code
Section OF No conductor. driver or motorman
OF any railroad other vehicle running on
tracks in the city OF New York shall allow or cause
the same to be pulled, drawn or propelled on or
around any curve on the surface OF any puOIc
street avenue. unless the means and appliances
by which said car is operated and controlled are
normally OF such character and efficiency that the
movement Of said car Is entirely ana at all times
under absolute control that the car can be
stopped AZ will at any point Of said curve and be
held motOnes5 upon II or be moved upon II or
around II any desired Of speed less than the
maximum speed of operation: and no director. pTesi-
dent superintendent or other person who Is In
teresed in or who owns or controls such car or
vehicle shall permit 1t 10 be pulled, drawn or
propelled. placed In service. unless properly pro-
vlded with means and appliances aforesaid No
conductor driver gripman mortorman OF any
railroad car or other vehicle running tracks in
the city of New-York shall allow or the same
TO be pulled. drawn or propelled on around any
curve on the surface of any public street avenue
at rate Of speed which is dangerous or detrimental
TO life; and no director, president superintendent
or other person who is interested in or who
or controls any such car vehicle shall permit Il
TO be so pulled. drawn propelled"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21
PORT CHESTER AND RYE.

George r Read. president OF the village of Port
Chester has left for England. where hc will be a
nudge IN the ROYAL Horse Show Of Great Britain.
Samuel Comfy has been elected to he president OF
the trustees in his absence. The Board met on
Monday night for tho first time In weeks and au-
di:ed the tax levy. which was the principal bust
Yacht club has secured a large fund and VIII give
a series Of entertainments In Inc summer. The
frs, of the series was seaside lawn fete, given
last week on the grounds of the clubhouse and at
tended with much success
j. Hunt Theodore Parker James s. Merritt and
others has been appointed TO arrange for the an
nual outing A nd dinner II the children OF Port ches
ter and rye This is a festival dav for the children,
and the citizens have always given In abundance to
made 10 entertain 1909 children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK-TUEsDAY. JULY 90. 1897.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
steamer Monaghan C3r) Braes Glasgow July a
MoviIIe 10 with mdse IS cabin and 81 passen.
gers to Austin Baldwin & Co. Arrived at the Bar 81
Steamer Fernheld CBr,. McFee Glasgow. July bal
'as Steamer 20 Excelsior GER, Muller Rotterdam July
ballast Gust Heye Arrived a, the Bar at midnight
Nseana nels Icssswts An,wsp !py no. 10
International Navigation Company Arrived at the Bar
steamer Hesperia o8p, Hais. Maple. July and GSTa-
steamer Thems sNor; Gunders9n. Mayasus5 July ?, .
Ponce HgmSGSa aaoaf ,S mse sng 70
New York and Porto Rico IS Co Arrived at the Bar st
Steamer Belenden or Jared, Santos June 81 Victor:
Igy at and the St Bar ( i e win "e
steamer Fl Dorado Baker, NeW-oreans. days with
m Steamer yorktown Dole Newpor, News Norfolk
with mtse and to @d nSmqn Sew July
6. in ballast to c II Ranierbrock & Co. Arrived At the
's steamer pensacola simmons cartere' J. in ballast
to Punch. Edge & Co.
Steamer san;o DominEo span. Asuirre Havana and
steamer Condor CBr. Dexter Valparaiso cailao. etc
steamer Advance Henderson colon-Panama So
steamer city Of Kingston CBo. Nader. Port Antonio
s,pamer Adriatic rC Lindsay. Lverpooi-H Maitland
Steamer Berlin Obj. Damn. Antwerp-Internaonai
steamer Anersy IB sherbourne Amsterian'-Funeh
Atk ,amsr Excelsior oer Muller FlushingGuss Heys
steamer Michigan cBr. Ffnc'ay' london-N snip
p" Steamer New-York. Passow southampton-Interna-
'V s,amcr Herman Winter Nickerson Boston-H
Steamer jamestown Bcaz Norfolk and Newport News
steamer Richmond Glover Rchmond-oh Dominioa
steamer Comanche Pennington. Charleston and Jack
s S,aamer f: Mar Grant New Orleans Van Sickle
steamer Cottage city Harding. Portland-iora"'
steamer Benefactor. Townsend. rhiladelphls-wm
shin George stetson Murphy. Bal,imore-D Dear
'o BARK Iapand. Gates. santos-w Crossman & Bro
SAILED.
steamers Bowie OBJ. for Liverpool; Trave Ger.
Bremen via Plymouth Exeter city (Br bristol ssn.9
Domingo SPAN. Havana. etc; Coeridge tbrl rs,ns
buco etc; Advance. Colon; Aquiela Nauu %o,,,x and
Newport News: Richmond Richmond Comancne
ton and jacksonville FL Mar. Ne" orleans i"'s""s
savannah.
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
rar,,a July i5-ps ssed steamer stria Ausp KreslcA
Palermo, etc for New York. - ,,,,. IRA
Brow Head. July 2o-Passed steamer i-''Sa"a""s '"
Robinson ew-York for Ayonmouth ,.. -. x.,,..h,
W"vlle July 2O-Arrived. steamer state OF Neo'~s~'
ar, Park New for GLASGOW ,and prose.asss IRA
nelfast July ao-saied. steamer Weehawkeh 'n'
BERGEN Norway July isArrved steamer crss, A"so'"
sry u,y % Passed steamer OLDHAM oDueh'' "'S
geveen New-york FOR Rotterdam ,,,, A. Marsefile,
rIavre, July 2o-Aryed. steamer '"e w
pi uy 2C"passed steamer ST Nnian OBJ ha'ne'
Nsw york Tor Alden. singapore Hong Kong es ,Br,
NsNanDhai Ju,y Io-Arri,ed steamer pe'ohsh'e '"''
Coui Ncw-York via SINGAPORE. ..,,.r f,recan Primes
RIO Janero. July HARMED steamer "'s'"'
'bT,, ms, Juy ip-Arrived. steamer Hevelus 'o'"
stap,edon. New-York for RIO JAhe'f"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21
THE ALLEGED RELAY STATION Nuisance

The case OF the alleged public nuisance main
tanned by the Metropolitan Street Railway Com
pany at its relay station in Abingdon Square was
heard yesterday I'm the Jefferson Market Police
Court before Magistrate Pool The complainant in
the case Is William White. OF No. - Abingdon
Square who declares that the company maintains
q nuisance under his windows. and the defendant
was William Bob n the foreman OF the station
whose arrest caused by Mr. White on Sunday
night The c0mplainants witnesses were Mrs
Smith, Mrs Gertrude Casey. Robert Bird and Mrs
Robert Bird all residents of IN" same house. James
Dixon. inspector for the company. testified that
there were no unusual noises unseemly odOrs
and declared that the company had permit from
the Park Department 10 maintain a Te.ey station
at that point Magistrate Pool promised TO hand
down mis- decision to-day. and paroied Bohen until
then.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21
LIGHT on THE LUETGERT MYSTERY.
A TRAVELLING SALESMAN SAYS HE SPOKE TO
THE WIFE OF THE CHICAGO SAUSAGE
MAKER In THIS CITY

A TRAVELLING SALESMAN SAYS HE SPOKE TO
THE WIFE OF THE CHICAGO SAUSAGE
MAKER IN THIS CITY.
Information tending to show that Adolph L. Luet-
CERT being kept In Jail in Chicago unjustly on
charge OF wife murder given the police
OF this city more than two months ago. Luetgert
Is manufacturer of sausages in Chicago, and he
has been in Jail on the charge Of numbering his
wife on May and causing her body to be
sumed by powerful acids In vat in his factory.
He has insisted all along that his wife is alive but
that he does not know where she is. because she
deserted him and left Chicago without telling where
she was going He: disappearance was followed
by the discovery of some rings which had belonged
her in vat In the factory. and the police thought
they also found parts of her skeleton in the
vat but a chemist later declared that the bones
were not human bones.
A. w. c. Grotty, travelling salesman in the
employ OF r. L. Shulhof. at No l63 Mercer-st.. told
the police May Is that he met Mrs Luetgert I'm
this city and talked with her on May I. a week
after the time she supposed to have been MUIR
dered by her husband. Mr.. Grotty formerly lived
in Chicago and knew Mrs. Luetgert there. His
story is that he was so well acquainted with her
that she once offered to elope with him. on May
Z he says he was at Cooks excursion agency in
this city in company with Mr. Shulhof and Ru-
dolph Shlntzky. OF No. 80 Prince-st and there met
Mrs Luetgert. who said she going to Europe.
He introduced her to Mr.. Shuhof and Mr.. Shintzky.
and talked with her several minutes inviting her
10 dine with him at the Broadway Central Hotel.
She appeared to be excited. and declined the in
vtation. A strange standing near the
woman at the time. and Mr.. Grotty thought later
that the man was acquainted with Mrs. Luetsert.
although he not introduced by her. -
\ few days after meeting Mrs Luetgert Mr.
Crotty says he was surprised and shocked by read
ing an account of her supposed murder by her hus
band After consulting with his employer and
thinking about the case for few days longer. he
told what he knew to Police Captain Groo at the
Mercer-st. station Captain Groo took him 10 the
Detective Bureau. where he told his story 70 Cap
tain O'Bricn. The police Kept the Information
secret Mr.. Grotty saws. also, that Mary Green
servant at the Broadway Central Hotel. saw
picture OF Mrs Luctgert which he had in his room
and said she had waited on the woman at the DC
cldental Hotel early In May. Mr. Grotty also de-
ciares that he obtained information to show that
Mrs I.uctgert bought tickets for Europe at the
agency of A. Fack & Co, Broadway and Grand
ST. and sailed In company with man under an
assumed name.
Recently Mr. Grotty wrote to the counsel OF Luet-
CERT In Chicago. telling the lawyers OF MS as
covercs In this city, and the lawyers are said TO be
trying TO find Mrs. Luetgert. In the hope OF bring
ing her back to this country and getting her hus-
band out Of jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21
SPECIAL POLICEMEN SHAKEN Up.

CHIEF CoNIIN MARKS HIS DEPARTURE FOR THE
ADIRONDACKs BY A BIG SERIES
OF TRANSFERS.
Chief Conn left Police Headquarters late yester
day for a two weeks vacation in the Adirondack.
Before going he transferred large number OF De
tailed policemen. Twenty-eight detailed men were
remanded to patrol duty two sergeants were trans
ferred. and two precinct detectives were sent to
patrol duty All the changes went into effect yes
terday morning. The Chief decided some time ago
TO reduce the number of detailed places. but his
action precipitated by the conduct Of some OF
the Broadway Squad men, who. while not working
nights Sundays. have been finding fault
because they were not getting extra day of
every twenty days.
Detectives Robert A. Johnson and Owen r.
Treanor. of the West Sixtyeghth-st station, were
the two remanded to patrol duty. Sergeant VIII
lam G.. Burke. OF the East Sixty-seventh-st. sta
ton. sent to Elizabeth-st., and Sergeant
Patrick Leonard. of Ezabet hist, was sent to De-
lancey-st. The twenty-eight detailed men were
sent TO do post duty in different precincts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21
Not MISS STEVENSON, OF BOSTON.

THE STATEMENT OF THE BELLEVUE HOSPITAL
PATIENT WHO SAID SHE WAS. EFFECT
IvELY DISPRovED.
The patient in the insane pavilion at Bellevue
Hospital who first gave her name as Edith L.
Hooper. and later declared that she was Grace
Stevenson. the missing Boston girl. was proved not
TO be Miss Stevenson by Grace's mother, who with
her maid, to this city from Boston yesterday
and visited the hospital
Mrs. Stevenson had long conversation with the
girl in the insane pavilion. After stay of twenty
minutes she entered Superintendent Murphy's Office
and told that official that the girl not her
daughter and that she did not know who the
girl
Il felt certain that she was not my daughter
said Mrs. Stevenson. but | came here to my
mind | am satisfied now She left the hospital
and returned to Boston at once by train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21
A CHAPTER ~ CRITICISM.
DIPLOMATIC AS COMPARED WITH EDITORIAL Po-
LIKENESS
From The Brooklyn Eagle.

From The Brooklyn Eagle.
Il may be rudeness for our State Department to
ten Ambassador Hay 70 infGrm LORD Sesb9ry
by this one. Nevertheless, when English news
P PsPeFs de a ar ' Rat the lately pubshed letter on the
seals resemble Richard Oineys ON 8
affair they honor the missive OF Secretary Sher-
man with high praise. Diplomatic correspondence
Olney's and President ClevelaLds statements to
Lord Salisbury produced justice with peace In less
correspondence had been ineffective for eighty
Years av t 10 be cVcry time
toward England. The American State Department.
to terms That is OF the things American STATE
6uriousiy enough. criticism OF the style of the
Olncy- Cleveland Sherman letters originated with
those who were opposed TO the propositions ad-
vanced in the lettcrs-the American opponents OF
The American case That criticism was echoed by
some papers not unfrendy TO the American case,
question Of style" only five newspapers in the
United States opposed the po1iI9n p OF MesT rh
Springfield Rcpuolican THE Boston Herald,
'The Ncw-York Herald" and The New-Ycrk
Congress unanimously did so. The people unani-
mously did so. These same papers led on IN crti-
which they made befo'e should render them eau
tious now 1t certainly affords no reason for fol-
Secretary of state or a President is only ON, ON
cially under mere obligation TO be courteous than
the editor Of newspaper Is. Inc difference {, OF
position difference OF moral accountants
I'm Journalism and the English defenders OF that
country in Journalism the edltors-haye far ex-
cecded the turbulence which they ascrlbe 10 the
American State Department. journalistic gentility
has been excmplihcd by them In calling American
statesmen bla rkguards and tn" Ike. criticism ~
department or character TO be elective should no,
reflect The qualities which II condemns. A..
The Republic OF the United States was hrst
among nations to adopt toward England the invari-
able tone Of England toward all other nations The
effect on John Bull il naturally surprising But a
rational degree OF jingosm toward the monumental
lingo OF all the world and all the ages should be
educ ltonai and should Dc wholesome. II Is prov
l-. L. LII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21
MR.. JEROLON4N'S FIRST VETO.
THEREBY HE JOINS IN THE CRUSADE TO PRE-
VENT UNNECESSARY NOIsEs-ALDERMEN



VENT UNNECESSARY NOISES-ALDERMEN
TO HAVE NO VACATION.
Acting Mayor Jeroloman yesterday sent TO tia
Board OF Aldermen his first message this year,
disappearing resolution authorizing the Pond Lily
Pleasure Club to parade the streets with band
OF music Mr.. Jeroloman said In his veto message
that the people of NewYork wanted to get rid
Of the many existing unnecessary noises. and that
1t the duty of the Board to aid Chief Of Police
Conlin's commendable efforts abate these in
creasing nuisances, instead Of giving them APP
prevail
BY a vote Of Is to the Board decided not TO
take its usual summer vacation but to hold weekly
sessions.
The Board passed resolution offered by Alder
man Muh calling attention TO the order of the
Board of Health forbdding the Street Cleaning
Department return bags used receptaces OF
refuse carried off to the dumps, the ground
that the bags might he the means OF communi-
eating disease, and requesting the Commissioner
OF Street Cleaning to supply paper bags especially
for III tenement-houses.
The ordinances proposed for the regulation OF
drivers Of vehicles and bicycle riders the pub
lie thoroughfares were laid over until next weeks
meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
WHITE PLAINS,

William II. Catlin and Thomas A. Maitland. OF
Rye. were In town yesterday looking after the in
terests of the coming horse show, which Will be
held in conjunction with the county fair the latter
part of September. 1t Is said that the success Of
the horse show Is assured, and that Ii will be the
largest ever held in the county.
The Board of managers OF the Wcstchester Agr-
cultural Society recently went to Yorktown Heights
and presented to Mrs. John r. Tompkins an en-
crossed copy Of the resolutions adopted by the
Board uron the death of her husband. the president
OF the society. The presentation was made by
James Hopkins president of the society. and the
resolutions were accepted In behalf OF Mrs. Tomp-
klns by her son. Theodore dinner was served
ayers visited the site of the rev Cornell dam.
Surrogate skman has issued letters Of sdminis-
Hunt administrator Of the estate Of Margaret
A. Hunt. of Cortandt: Susie r. Jones as ADMINS.
Pleasant: Frank b. Howell. as adm nistrator OF the
estate of David Howell. of Yonkers; Jesse w. Mey-
rSwitz, as administrator of The estate Of Sophia
administrator of the estate OF Theodore Mezger OF
Ossinng. The will Of Susan Robinson, of Mamar-
Haight and Edward Cornell cling named ex-
ecutors. Messrs Willach and Cooke attorneys for
filed papsrs Withdrawing the petition recently hied
with the Surrogate asking for compulsory ac-
counting in the estate OF Samuel J. Tilden. Mrs.
buchanan was an adopted daughter of Moses Y.
Tden. brother Of Samuel j. Tiden and claims a
legacy provided for In the will Of Lucy r. Iliden
T iitit VIC ''''' 81 IVY
Upon the report of Benjamin f. Gerdins. referee,
divorce Ruth Ethel Gibbs OF I.Frchmont. IRON
her husband. DR.. John Wilson Gibbs, OF New-fork
Justice J. o. Dykman held his last Special Term
of the Supreme Court at the courthouse III this
village yesterday until the second Sa'urdny ~ o oc
plying his country seat near This village" VIII non
court on Saturday. July -. ana SATURDAY, july ,I
and may be found AT his nome TO sign orders ah'
papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21
EW-ROCHELLE

Miss Nellie GafTney and Bcrtram Ross were mar
ricd yesterday afternoon in the vestry OF st.
Gabriers Roman Catholic Church by the rector,
the Rev John 4. Kcner. only limited number
OF friends was I'm attendance. Mrs. Ross Is one OF
the mos popular young women Of the church and a
leader In lis social affairs Mr.. Ross l. an as
sistant in the New-Rochelle pOstOfiice.
Sixteen young women. vino are members OF ST.
Johns Church ONllmoD. upper New Rochelle. are
arranging an interesting entertainment for August
IL, which will be given in aid OF parish work.
The programme Will consist Of music, posing and
1rd drills with costumes Of the sixteenth
century. The affair IL being arranged 10y T..
Montross. and the Young women being drilled
Nv Clarence Riggs.