davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21
MOUNT VERNON.

The tenth anniversary OF the First Presbyterian
Church Mount Vernon, celebrated yesterday, was
made Jubilee service. a celebration of the pay
ment OF its entire debt and the cancelling OF the
mortgage OF s35 600 The floral decorations surpassed
anything heretofore seen. the pulpit and platform
being hidden with plants and flowers Of every de-
scription masses OF flowers being placed In the win
dows choir gallery and elsewhere. and back of the
pulpit the figures 1857 and 1897 in daisies The
musical programme arranged by V. v Beard.
and the Rev. Charles Stoddard Lane the church :
first and only pastor made an address, IN Wnlch ne
gave a history of the organization of the society,
its growth. officers work In the various depart
ments. and the reception and completion OF the
church building. summing up Of the financial his
tory showed that the people had subscribed about
missions and other auxiliaries. including 800 for
the building and site. and that the membership was
/ Or George F. Pentecost preached the sermon.
Other services will be held this evening and to-
morrow evening the final disposition of the mort
There were only about forty wheelmen in the
police bicycle parade on Saturday. much 10 the
| observation-disclosures of Roundsman Gletzman who is
roundsInan's strict discipline has been distastefu
10 many of the policemen ana they are accused ol
! encouraging the parade and then abandoning the
! corps the last moment, in order TO make II a
! failure The Commissioners. who reviewed the
! affair were much amused and Chief Foley an
nounced that II would be the last parade OF It's KIND
| In the history OF the Department.
The commencement exercises OF 81. joseph )
| Academy will he held In the new Lyceum of the
Sacred Hear. Ffth-aVc. and Seccnd-st., to-mor-
row afternoon at o'clock: go
! A literary and musical entertainment will be
given In the Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church. In
! East Chester. tomorrow night. The Rev. T. L.
| Poulson will recite. =,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. De Witt c; Forbes. OF
park Ridge y j. died yesterday. Miss Forbes
valid East Chester. The funeral services will be
hell at her home In Park Ridge this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21
BUYERS IN TOWN.

T. H. Arky Meridian. Miss-Clotnins. o."diu.
Aims & Doepke Company: Cincinnati; Cnio S,vart
lam Sandow domestics, NO. on "or'h-s'. ''
Porteous & Mitchell Norfolk. Na'~Johh For'eouS
drygoods etc. No % White-st
Sm,,b G. Murray Springfield. Mass.-Alexander
I,eith cloaks and suits. No % WAte-st'
T " Hunter & Co.. Norfolk, Val W. Hu"'e''
drygoods etc. Murray HILL
8 Kohn Cleveland. Ohio-Piece eoous' Dio"'
way Central. =. " y po-,os
j. n Adam & Co. Buffalo. \. III, III Barnes
cioaks and suits. No. So White-st. Albert
Kemper. Hundley & McDonald Drygoo Srse oom-
eptc No IS Worth-st. Albert.
Williams Richardson Company. ds Iook nd
sn , A A. Castenado millinery and notions NJ
81 Leonard-st. St Denis o,,
N,ver Scheuer Offner & Go. CINCINNATI Oh'o'-
II MAYER wooens. Manhattan
Whtehurst & Dozer Norfolk, Na.-h W. ""''e
hurst drygoods, etc. Holman 81
Marks drygoods, etc. No % Howard-st' Honma"'
J. H. Cohn. Pittsburg, Penn'-prssoo''' e''
Hoffman. n,..-, Damn
p,t,sburg Drygoods Company, Pittsburg rem
I, u Patton Innings No As Lispenard-st I'M
perial m ", ,1un,or
Mandel Brothers. Chicago. Ill. W. Hunter
hosiery No 50 Frankn-s st. Grand
Ioh, chuli,o g. Co Cincinnati Ohio-L johnson.
,o Je' and embroderies No. IS Worth-st Imperial
]. s. Cook. Cedar Rapids i9wa g. c,Snd "ooas'
1,cx,eson g. CO.. Holyoke. Mass.-A. Dickinson.
drySoods etc No. As Lispenard-st ST. cloud.
~ Movers Selma, Ala-Drygoods. etc. MARI
borough. &C., -,
linery Marlborough
Osborne Hutchins Hunt'-E' W. osoorhe' "h''
linery Marlborough ,, NJ, was,
u Iowenstein & Brothers. Memphis. Tenn-Will
lam Foz, prints and snsha"S' NO Oh i'eo"arc-S'
Marlborough c,.,, -
N Na,banson Providence r. I.-Clothlng. Ven
dome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

II tho hail Of the Teutonia Society IN buo''"
yista-ave. tomorrow evening. there VIII De oe,e
bration in honor of the Queens Juoiee u''ue' w
auspices of Columbia Lodge Sons OF d. ". g
the Rober, Burns Club and can Mcrreso'' ~
n, Scottish Clans The Mayor and Common Cou"-
ell have accepted invitations 10 attend ana II 10 %
noc,ed that there will be a large gathering III
two Of the city's churches yesterday sermons re-
atng 10 Queen Victoria's long reign were given
A, the morning service Of the Central Methodis'
Episcopal Church the Rev T. r. iar siriw
took for his subject Queen Victoria and Her oh.y
Years Of Reign and at the Park I'm HsfG Rrnee
Church in the morning the Rev william wnman n1 We
toria L. Clan McGregor took part In the a,nr6av
ton held at Ambrose Park brooklyn on nag
was sailed Saturday by boats Of the IF
Corinthian Yacht club Owing TO ,he le n whch
a number OF the fleet took part, not many yacnIs
contested The owl, winner of the nag on ,ne ass
she was not able to reach the anchorage from me
regatta in time to go over the course rge With
Louis Quanchi's Ida S. second -, ,ho
1t is expected that the YGnkers at the
Grand Encampment. which opens Its sessions IN
Auburn tomorrow The delegates are , osur, ~ q;
Phean, Norman veitch and George I1nnsoHj Ul
John c. shots Camp; William Hoer Albert sie "
ers, James T Bowes and Edmund r. Ha'sey' Oh
The Rev Dr. Thomas L. Paulson will lecture this
evening in the Dayspring Presbyterian Chnrch, IN
pies Society of Christian Endeavor of the church
His topic H. Two Horns OF Dilemma $500 -.
Miss Chattergee, OF India. who Is the guest OF
School Trustee Charles r. Otis, gave an interesting
address yesterday afternoon at the rooms OF tne
Young Women's Christian Association In RIVER
dale-avc.. on Cir Life in India
The timetable which went into erect yester-
day the New-York Central and HUDSON RIVER
Railroad affects trains stopping al Yonkers IN TWO
instances The Yonkers local which formerly LETT
Ncw-York at i59 p. now starts at AID p IN.
The Northern Express, which began running
yesterday. arrives here at 1870 p. IN. A.,
The teas given Saturday afternoon at ins
Park Hill Country Club and the Amackassen Cluh
largely attended At the former the hoste ;
Mrs WinsloW, Mrs. Seaman ana MISS WI
slow and at the latter Mrs William II. Sherman,
Miss Mcdonald and Miss Sherman.
The annual meeting of the Workers High School
Alumni Association. held on Saturday night in the
High School Building, brought out large attend,
ance of graduates. Interesting reports were read
by the secretary and treasurer. 800
Chief Engineer Mulcahey of the Fire Department
tested the aerial truck in Getty Square late on
Saturday afternoon The extension ladder was run
up sixty-fve feet against the Getty House. ana
seven hrcmen assembled IT, The truck Is hand
some piece of machinery, and the extension ladder
will reach the top of the highest building in the
district to which the apparatus Is assigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21
TO-DAY.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. SUNDAY. JUNE 20. 1881.
ARRIVED

steamer Andausia Ger. Schroeder Hamburg JaSs
x xms m'f and r i s . Bar
steamer Amsterdam Dutch Batker Ro;'e "a ssrsSs
passengers the Holland America Line Arrived Al !"
a Steamer S, FiIians @ s,abb June MD,
mdse simpson Spence & Young. Arrived at tne '~
steamer La Gascogne I'D Baudelon' Hayre June e
with mdse. IS cabin and 2ls .es steer passengers '"
Steamer Penn.ular or. BsteneOIr,' Lisbon Jss'
s ss s ana 70 . rass sa q
Arrived the Bar a, rs M 1er Neker.on. por, A.
~ Annat'o Bay and rSri Fruit Company Ar
rived at thi rd Bar at & n Trinidad r.n.s
Gamp w,rS Arrived at 80 +. and u.v.n.
y with mdse ana 20 passengers TO James Nara
Co. Arrived at the Ear Ear, at P ssy pOr, span s~
,-nariaa,on is with mdse and passengers TO "i1am
clyde Co xacoochee. smith, Savannah June II. with
mdse and passengers 70 Ocean IS co 49,. a., S,,,ln
steamer amer sna passengers 70 Old Dominion IS Co
VS." Steamer Richmond Goysr Richmond and S0r0k WIZ
s sa n Benefsc,or Townsend Philadelphia with "'
to s..mer Massachuse,ts London sighted south
Fire Island at $40 $40 81 m 70 mw,nd northwest, e.ss
SAILED.
sante Domingo ,sPs nnmb,a MSrfos: Ardandears CB
hnund Tor Cape Town. etc anchored OUTSIDE tue p~
$3.50 m
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
1Averpoo, June 2o-Anived. steamer Etrura (Br' ."
Queenstown June 2o-Arrived. steamer Teutonia NJ
CAMERON New for Liverpool ,and prGsstSeSp Nee
steamer Lucania ,Br. Mckay urom i"Ve'''0"'
iv 9TH q, wight, June 2O-Passed. steamer Misss~s
OBJ TSnnT %ne soPassed steamer Alter Ger. Nen'"
Nsw YORK 10, eo passed steamers Cuhc Br) Thomsaa
a, ~, New York: Nomadc ,iir). Clarke b'e's
for New-YoTk. =, ,..o,. p,,h,rossa (Gefk
p,oh,sy' New-York for Bremen. Maasdam tpu'e"' -
Ter Rotterdam for New YORK. -, m, u... Nee
''t ,ui June 2O-sailed steamer Ohio 0r) Page ~
York - -, ...r... =. y,rs,asne an
"I Antwerp June i0-Arrived. steamer southws" w.
Fence New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21
AT BEAUTIFUL GLEN ISLAND AGAIN.

Yesterday was the first Sunday of the season al
starin's Glen Island. and practically the open
ing dav The boats were crowded each trip from
the CITY 1t is estimated that sixty thousand peo-
nle visited the popular resort and in spite OF TINS
immense number there was TO Overcoming AZ
tho island For n few hours during the busy time
of the day the boats were run on a twelve-minu'e
schedule and one would nc sooner leave the Starin
pier than another would take its place. Inc HAN
ding Of the crowd was admirable
The big geological garden was one OF the prih-
cinoI attractions for the visitors They passed.
from cage TO cage commenting on the occupants
AID Gave the keepers no end OF trouble in prevent
ING fhem from feeding the beasts. AS usual ,I.ne
half-doZen monkey cages drew many p'opie. n ns
bahv monkeys came IN for the greatest snaI. " "
attention and hundreds hung about IN front ol
their cages all day oHe oi '"e "'''' ' " ~
than a week old. ,.-..a, -,
~ little Germany visited by thousands Oh
cermans There an almost constant ~
nossing through the quaint apartments OF Slaiu-
a@,e,noon nv the Tyrolean Warblers under the a.
rection OF Professor Duntmuer. Tney are Iecei'',!
from Vienna and proved strong attractloh a. !
The ca r. Rayne's 69h Regiment 6and playeu, w ,n
the band from Governor lsland occuPieu p
Jnbn n Stari1 has made his picturesque Glen
leland more attractive this year thah ever peio
Mnnv additional walks have been constructed ana
a great deal of attention mas Deen paw ~ rJns
CO.., ~ The little ones There are elephant rues,
camel rides and donkey rides for thenl III auu,oi
TO the many other attractive features. 1919
tho bathng and boating faclntes were testci.
Wora than ien thousand people avalled tnemselVe,
~ tho opportunity To don bathing costumes ahu
~ q l,,ngc into the placid waters of the SOUND
| while the steam launches and smaller craft "e''
| I'm all day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21
IN RE SENT BACK TO GERMiNf.

An alleged dangerous person named Otto "o,'' "
German Hebrew. wh2 arrived here from HAMBURG
on tho Hamburg American steamship Andaiusia on
Saturday night is to he deported on the same vessel
He has a wife who is living with some OF her rea-
tives in this city Mrs. Wolf called on Dr. senneF'
The Commissioner OF immigration. about week ago
and said tina; her husband. who is locomotive en-
gneor was insane and had been several times con-
fined In asyums in Germany. she was conpenen
to leave him in Berlin on account OF ms tio'e dI
coward her She showed DR.. Senner a cable as
patch from her daughter in Berlin informing nef
mat WolfY was on board the Andalusia ana nad
threa tened 10 kill her on his arrival mere She also
gave to Dr. Senner photograph OF her nu fd
1Thich was destroyed by the fire at Ellis Island
Two inspectors who had seen the photograph now
ever were able to identify the man. who was
promptly detained -, $3.50. i,.,or ir,or,,ors
He said that he came here to visit MS slster-in-
law bertha Hermann. OF No S29 East Ihirteentn-
At He also said that as an engineer OF twenty,
one wears service he was drawing pension equal
"a 81 cents a day. and was in no danger OF pecom,
ING burden on the Government Woln Degged
hard 10 be allowed remain here. but pr Senner
md hoard of inquiry. who had carefully investi-
% the were lne%orahle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21
NETWORK CITY.

An entertainment of the Young Peoples society
~ the German Reformed Church. Fifth-st. ana
Avenue r. the Rev. J. Schlegel pastor, VIII DC
held at the Y NJ. c. A., German Branch NOS Ifo
and 142 Second ave, this evening at o'clock.
Philip Clark. of No. 945 Sixth-ave.. who was IN
charge of the elevator at the Hotel Grenopie OH
Saturday night last when Dennis Duffy. messeh-
ger boy lost his life, was yesterday heid py
Magistrate Wentworth In Yorkville Police Coui
for the Coroner. Clark was lighting the gas III
one of the corridors of the hotel when young Duily
thought he would run the elevator himself lie
pulled the guide rope hard that he lost MS pai
ance and was caught between the elevator and the
door frame where he was crushed 10 death' Inc
Magistrate said Clark not to blame
Among the passengers who arrived here yester'
dav on tho French steamship La Gascogne from
Havre were the Able Courvoisier, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Dumont Rita Elandl, prima donna OF the
Carl Rosa Opera Company; DR.. and Mrs. henry
F.. Hernis, Ho Yam Shing. formerly secretary OF
the Chinese Legation at Washington. now OF 81
Petersburg: NJ de st. Laurent. French Nice-Cohsu
at PHILADELPHIA Nine. de ST. Laurent ana MI
and Mrs W. II. West.
Tho Independence Hall Democrats will hold
massmeeting in Caledonian Hall. Horatio-st., neal
EIehth-ave on Wednesday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21
SING SING.

". NJ F. Round secretary OF the Prison Associa-
ton OF New-York visited the prison at this place
yesterday and delivered address to the convcts
In the chapel at the closn OF the morning services
His remarks were interesting instructive and prac-
teal When he stated that ne represented an asso-
citation that in fifty years had helped in way or
another hundred and fifty-eight thousand dis
charged prisoners. nc evidently created deep i'm
preston upon his auditors, and they listened with
close attention to his words He endeavored TO i'm
press upon them two rules Of cOn1uct-obedience and
sef-reliance Henry WILDER and j. L. Rees. min
listers of the Society OF Friends from New York
City, also visitors at the prison ON being
asked by n Tribune reporter as TO his opinion OF
Mrs Balington Booth and her work In behalf of the
prisoners. Mr.. Round said that Mrs Booth Is an
ostimable and noble woman, who Is doing good
work among the prison inmates, the permanency OF
which Is another question. Warden Sage has re-
ceved a letter from Mrs Adelaide Hermann widow
of Professor Hermann. sta ing that her husband
on the Fourth OF July las had promised to enter
tain the inmates of the prison the coming Fourth
with his slelght of-haud performance. mis- nephew.
Louis Hermann had volunteered TO take his uncle
place and keep his promise. on account of the
want of room the new chapel being in an unfinished
condition. Warden Sage has been obliged to decline
Mrs. Herrmanns offer.
Mrs. Annie Grace Adams. OF New-York spoke
upon The Work of the Deaconess In Great City
last evening in the Highland Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church Miss Her.ocher. contralto In the
Marble Collegiate Church choir. sang several solos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21
HIS BROTHER COMPLAINS OF HIN.
c,,.,cr Of FORGERY BROUGHT AGAINST GUY
r. p ELLISON. vICE-PREsIDENT OF THE
VAN HORN g. ELLISON COMPANY.

CHARGE OF FORGERY BROUGHT AGAINST GUY
p. ELLISON. vIcE-PREsIDENT OF THE
VAN HORN & ELLISON COMPANY
GUY r. P Ellison. a well-dressed man OF thirty
five. whose address was withheld by him. was
ohorsed before Magistrate Wentworth In Yorkville
Police Court Yesterday morning with forging
check In the name OF the Van Horn & Ellison
Company the Fifth-ave. druggists, for slOs on Apr
s. 1897 His address In the directory Is given as NO
81 West Eighty-second-st. Ellison is the vice.
president OF the corporation which has drugs'ores
at No 100 Park-ave. and No. 765 Fifth-ave next 10
the Savoy Hotel.
The complainant; In the case Is S. Harrie Eilisoh'
of No 80 West Fif,y-ninth-st.. the treasurer OF e
company and the brother Of the Defendant W.
Van Horn the president Of the company was "'s
present In court and made an application " '
Magistrate TO allow the defendant out o" pa
pending an examination. S. Harrie Ellison Io''eu ~
the appeal The question was. he said, as 10 'he
right of his brother 10 sign checks in the hrn name
and then ndorse them and get the money. uu! hau'
he said got $500 already IN this way anu do NC
persisted in doing II the company had MIN aiies'eu'
Presden, Van Horn. in on AFFIDAVIT ai'ested o.!
him. said that the defendant had admitted 10 MN
that he had Endorsed the check with the name OF
the firm cashed 1t and used the money. Guy had
also Mr. Van Horn said. admitted 10 H. w. hoDih-
son. the secretary of the company, VINO was inc
only member OF the corporation entitled TO indorse
checks that had used the firm name ana got 'He
money on this and other checks; .-,,,. 80
The defendant SAID he was the vee-pre sident o.
the corporation and had perfect Ts on t 70 adVice
of his lawyer Mr.. Robinson, Of No II Pne-st M MI
Van Horn and s. II. Ellison then asked that the
defendant be paroled - 1,,.or,h ct
Il cant do it," said Magistrate wentworth. l.
would If II were a misdemeanor. but TINS IS lelohS;
BESIDES the last man paroed was lost, ana untll
ne turns up I'll parole nobody; When parole,
man the onils of producing him Is thrown on me
Magistrate Wentworth said he would hold the de-
PENDANT In $500 bail and asked Mr. Van Horn II ne
would go security for his appearance , <,
The president OF the corporation said ne ieI'
bound to refuse for certain reasons. as did also D H.
Ellison. - ..,. l., - SO.
The defendant then go: indignant II is an out
rage ne said. ITO arrest me on sunday morning
and bring me here when 1t is known am not guilty
of any offence If l were guilty would not min III.
H. but Il is simply ridiculous for you to hod me.
Why Mr. Van Horn knows am not guilty. T.,
Magistrate Wentworth said he had no option IN
the case and tn defendant got his brother 70 go
10 No. 42 Park ave and bring his sister, MISS +.
George Ellison. to court. She went ban ior her
brother IN $780, and he released until TUESDAY
next when a further examination will be held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21
PORT CHESTER AND RYE.

The commencement exercises OF the public schools
OF Port Chester will be held In the opera house on
the night OF Wednesday, June 80 Tho members OF
the graduating class are Clara Louise Clark. Will
lam Sylvester Hi, William Ehingham Hogel, Edith
Nav ZONES Clara Emma Kirby CT aries sylvester
Reilly Mabel Anna Sherwood. Charles Wesley Ste
yons and Chester Arthur StudwcL The class col,
ors are purple and gold. The exercises In Rye VIII
bn held on Thursday night The graduates are
Nellie f. Gleason. Emma " Field and John A.
Reardon. ,. -
to give marguerite" festival at their home IN
West broadway Port Chester. on next THURSDAY
afternoon The receipts will be given 10 the
Woman's Hospital Association Mrs. Thomas j.
plain the secretary OF the association, who has
bee1 III for months In the Adirondacks. has re-
turned much improved In health and will assist In
receiving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21
NFW-ROCHELLE.

The Organized Charities VIII resume the mower
mission carried on for several years by the women
90 New-Rochelle Flowers contributed can b.
lef, with the organization. The Penny Provdent
Fund has also been placed under the management
Of the society until the schools open IN the IAN
There are now more than eight hundred deposltors,
whose savings amount TO more than S,Vo -
The last social meeting for The season OF the Ep-
worth Ieague will be held in s.. Johns Church to-
night fine musical programme Is announced IN
which Clarence y. sears Miss Eta WahhaH'ah''
ard Mime BergholZ will take part.
A committee consisting OF Joseph Sep o
and IS s Siics has been appointed by the taxpayers
who favor the adoption Of the new plan OF sever
outlets I'm Echo Bay. The committee will endeavor
70 have the appropriation OF $4,000 necessary for the
improvement; adopted az the special election on
July l. - r,-u
The thirieth anniversary OF the New-Rochele
Mannerchor will be celebrated nj the Music Hall
tonight A dance will follow the exercises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21
Sixth Avenue, 10th to 2lst Street.
AN JySrRANCE BROKER INJURED.

Augustus l.. Livingston, an insurance ,,.',. -
with offices at No. 80 Cortiandt-s''' anu -. H.
n,., u.os removed to Hudson Street Hos
n,,aI last evening from the Church-st ponce s.a-
t,on He was in a maudn state Of intoxca''on
and had received lacerated scalp wound ana ~ az
niurv TO his right arm. which were causeu ~ ="
fall .oo,, tho nat,ent 10 the hos
pitai said that his skull might De ie reeled into
Futons $50 o'clock last s nge'f o Sm%
denly fell head-frst against me s,oJ vard Pc.
cemen Collins and Ryan aided by rc clfsen Station
riea .e in his possession showed his identity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Tobacco Trust trial, General Sessions. lo;So a. H.
Funeral of James Gayler, Madison square fFes-
byterian Church, p m ,,xv
Jubilee dinner of the Canadian Sooie'S' iN'
Avenue Hotel. evening.
Inspection of the North German Lloyd stearn'ihp
Bremen, Second-st. pier Hoboken, l 10 p III
Excursion of the Regular Republican Organihza
ton of the XXIst Assembly District Laurei'o"
Grove.
Trial of the steam plot-boat newborn.
Music in Washington and Corlears HOOK pains
p. m.
Park Board, Arsenal, afternoon
Ministers meetings morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21
DIRECTING TO THE USE OF PAPER MAcHI

The wood-carvers of this city are up In arms over
the extensive introduction OF papler mache orna-
mental work II was said yesterday that nine
tenths OF what appeared TO be beautiful wood
carving now is nothing more than moudings Of
this material At the met~ng of the Central Labor
Union Yesterday John s Henry, the delegate OF
the Wood Carvers' Union declared that not only
was this the case, but that many people were
wood carving; PAPER mache was being used d GS-
tensiyely in the orna mentation of the fine build
ings now being erected In the city. Mr.. Henry
declared that the papier mache WORK would n i9t
warned all owners OF buildings 10 be sure when
they contracted for wood carving TO get II ard rot
papier mache.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

A special meeting of the Staten Island Club will
be held tomorrow evening.
Tho woman's team of the Dyker Meadow Golf
Club has sent a challenge to the Harbor Hill club
wonan's team for a match game The date viii be
arranged later. . 80
Mrs H. r. Kunhardt has given the smith In
Urinary 81 u0 as "A start for an endowment fund
The cn"arencn. Is announced of Hiss Blanche
Rutland and Richard Won Dannenberg OF Townsend
II Is reported tina, ferry will be opened during
the summer 10 Newark from Port Richmond.
The coach which drove to the Country Cluo on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21
MS FRIENDS ALARMED ABOUT HIN.

The Brooklyn police were asked last night 10 look
for T. J. King, a partner In the Cook Machine
manufacturing Company. OF Westinghouse Mr..
King lives In the Princeton Hotel In West Fifty
..yenh-st lie eft his house on bicycle TO visit
a friend named Edwards. In Brooklyn He did not
reach Edwards's house and nothing is known OF
his wherea bouts after he left his home lie mas re-
Gently recovered from serious Illness. ana his
friends fear that he may have been stricken with
A second attack OF sickness. lie Is about forty
Avs years old