davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29

Steamer Tallahassee Askn. Savannah October 25 With
me.e and PSs.engers 70 the Ocean IS d.
and Wilmington \ e. 3D. with mdss and passengers 10
steamer Guyandot;A Davis Norfolk and Newport News
with mdse and passengers TO the Old Dominion IS Com
Steamer BsnetaG ; Townsend Philadelphia with nd"
steamer Chatiihoochee Lewis Boston October a. VIII
md'e to Ocean SIS '0mpsnT ,GSEpa to Savannah
Steamer Linda (Br). Horse;y Rotterdam-Barber GO
steamer Ravenswood d'p. Newton G.o1cesier-Funch'
steamer Leon CNor. Inrnpe Por, Antonio-Arnsrican
steamer MARSHA Ger, BOhn. Hamburg via Newport
News-Funch. Edge 4 GO.
steamer Deutschland Ger. schlerhorst. Flushng-du"
steamer whlekham obj. Chambers. copenhasen-J
Steamer Alamo Hix. Galyeston--r II Mallory CO.
v scaWef p Syd. Co an" 0HA''S'0" anu
steamer Mhney Hs H B,s ss H., Di ysS.
Old Dominion IS Co
steamer Tallahassee Askins. ssvannah-ocean =. q
Steamer Manhattan. Bennett Portand-liorato nan,
Steamer Chat,ahoochee Lewis sayannah-ocein IS -
Ship Gantock Rock ,Br). Evans. Caieuua-John L~
Ship Fritz Ger. Hashasen. Havre-Georss varr''
BARK Gustav AdoPh CNor, svennlns'en, GaFs'on p0's
Liverpool-Funeh. Edge & Co.
SAILED
Steamers Chariot, Dutch for Rotterdam Yo ssSs
Norfolk and Newport MeTs Aamo GoY r Saae,r
city OF BIrminsham savannah: Vega Porp. HA'e f'''
werkendam Dutch. Amsterdam
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
London Oct 21Arriyed, steamers Manitoba ,5r orr
Shields. Oct 28-Saled steamer Esrehlont NaS"' -"
onse ,,town oct IS II 20 m-sailed. steamer Teo-
tonic 1Br) Cameron from Liverpool. New .,,.
Sou,hampton. oct 2s-Arriyed steamer Paris "a'AA"
New-York ,passod Hurst Castle at 5S3 M. >xna
londonderry Oct 2s-Arrlved. steamer Phoenix e''"
psnseness oct 2sPassed EsremOnt cs'
,pr, ,s,nby Shields. for New-Yorh. vr
csN 81 rotterdam for NewYorK 2sth Rotterdam
nutchC Bnjer Rotterdam and BouoSne for Nswigp,,
Dunnet Head, oct 2s-Passed steamer Heka I'm"
Iaub New York for Copenhagen, etc ....rna
Lizard -. 435 m-Passed; steamer Nor'H''
,rsr1 Barends New-York FOR Hamburg. - ps,,
Rrenen Oct 2s-Arrived. steamer Lain tuer' f"'"
Nsw.York via Southampton. , p,sneh
Hamburg oct 2s-Arri,ed steamer Willow D'''''
'Ds,; oct .7-Arrived steamer La campne Du'
Tr,sste' oct 2i-saled. steamer Aquleja 'A'''
| Jakoyic. New-York , ,,...rs,,, Dutch
49, from Rotterdam for New York. ,.,, .Bn
GSrs'asi Malaga for Sew-York 9th Valencia tx tx
t ia rceIona for New-York 2sth, GlsdoluS W
I Wriab, Genoa for New-York ~, william
Main oct 2S--Passed. steamers Pathah tp Benab
| son Yokohama Hong Kong. etc. for Eew-fyS pss
sor mr., THOMSON Yokohama etc. for New ssr VII
Genoa oct IS 10 m--Saiied steamer ha's
| ,.Sn, II 0;er) Hoge'nan. New York. 80. ,1erl
Xanies oct 2S p m-ATived. steamer I''
| Harrassowitz New-lork. ~ everett, u
sue oct 2s-Anved. steamer CITY oil h'e'''
Verge Calcutta for New-iork. ,.am.r Button tS''
Rio Janeiro. oct 2b-ArflNed, s'eaihe' D
Ohls New-York via Pernambuco. ,.., prince lBrh
| Santos Oct 2G-Arriyed, steamer eastman ''
Coui New-YorS>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
MORE EVIDENCE OF ALTERATIONS.

CONTINUING THE INVESTIGATION INTO WEST
CHESTER COUNTY CITIZENS NOMINATIONS.
The investigation before Police Justice Moran. Mt
the White Plains courthouse. into the alleged
frauds connected with the fling OF the certificate
of nominations by the Citizens League OF West
chester County was continued yesterday. Leveritt
F. Crumb. County Clerk testified to the ming OF
the certificate, and that the petitions had not been
changed after they came into his possession. Ed
ward Buckhout. of Tarrytown. stated that he had
attended a meeting OF the committee of the Citi-
zens League. at the Ashland House. In New-fork
City and that he had been appointed committee
to fill vacancies should any occur upon the ticket
nominated by the League. Cyrus J. Owens ana
Marvin r. Smith, notaries of Peekskil had taken
acknowledgements OF signatures 10 the petitions OF
the Citizens League and they recited the story
told by so many witnesses that the petluons had
been materially altered after they had left their
hands BENJAMIN Fagin. OF Sing Sing. another no.
tary testified to alterations in the petition sworn
10 before him. The investigation VIII be continued
-da
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

The women Of the Church OF the Ascension. West
Brighton opened fair in the parish house last
evening which had novel features. 1t is called
"Days OF the Week Fair" The proceeds will 20
70 the Girls Friendly Society. the organ fund, the
boys cadet corps and the church guild.
pretty wedding took place on Staten Island last
evening. when Miss Marie Alice Alderman. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs John B. Alderman. OF Temp
kinsyille was married to Andrew @. Anderson, at
the home Of the brides parents. in Sherman-ave.
The Rev Alonzo L. Wood Of a, St psuis Memorial
honor. while Ferdinand Roettger was best man.
Among the guests were Captain and Mrs Henry
Miss Emma Cover, Nj. and Mrs william Ferris.
Van Pelt Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Butler Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Reardon. Mr.: and Mrs. p Partride. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Scheubner. Miss Scheubner, Charles f.
Uoyer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles swenson. Mr.. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
.7ur R,LTIuoRE HERALD" ~ NEW HANDS

baltimore oct. 2S.-"Thc Herald" the youngest,
Int one OF the sturdIcst OF Baltimore's morning
newspapers to-day passed into the hands OF
owner and is now the property Of Wesley NJ Oler.
who for several years has had large interest In
the company and who has acted as its president
and general manager since the death Of a. Bech
hotter several months ago. Mr.. Oler acquired
the ownership of tho newspaper through the trans
fer Of $40 shares OF the stock heretofore held by the
Dechhoher estate. The price paid was 1904
sh,r. Before to-day's purchase Mr.. Oler held AS
shares bought In 1850 for So share, that he
now holds 90 Of the 1000 shares which compose
mo captal stock Of the company. Mr. Oler,
nresident Of the Cochran-Oler Lee Company, has
long been Identified with the business interests OF
p.itimore and Is prominent in social and political
circlI lie has long been leader OF the Repub-
lean party in Baltimore County II IS understood,
herrtofore maintained by THE Herald" Will not
l.. oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
WANT THE SALE posi- IRON ED.
THE COATES SYNDICATE AND THE UNION
PACIFIC RAILWAY.

THE COATES SYNDICATE AND THE uNloN
PACIFIC RAILWAY
London. Oct 2S-Long cable messages nave Dee'
sent 10 United States Attorney General McheHha
IN tho matter of the Union Pacific Railway sale on
behalf OF the Coates syndicate. making offers meet
ing the objections raised The syndicate claims tHa'
its bid would produce s2t,Go0,coO more to the Gov
eminent than any other bid. and urges lha' inc
sale be adjourned until December Is to enable Con-
gress TO determine as to the ACCESSIBILITY OF the &C
ceptance Of bonds In part payment
Coates, Son & Co. contend that by the sde Vi
the Union Pacific separately the United states
Government will be loser. while they coates,
Son e. Coz propose to pay the Government III iuii
for both roads.
The final cable message, sent yesterday "9' "
that the latest Schiff bid is very little better ina"
the previous bids and that Mr.. Schn has Sc
cured the Union Pacific, he viii have the hahsdS
Division at his mercy and be able 10 get II at Ills
own price. The dispatch concludes as iolIoWs: -,
IF the Government secures a postpohenIc,,itt "
both sales TO December 10, the Coates syhulCdte
will furnish guarantees 10 pay IN fuI 1or lht HoN
eminent claims both roads. Congress can ny,
determine whether both roads should not De so!i
concurreny. BY our bids we have a-ready cdliIru
s. 10000 for the Government. and are therefore, en-
titled GA fair opportunity-to more man louI
weeks notice OF sale OF these great railroads.&c.
secure the property on the basis OF getting some
millions more for the Government.
The Times" in It's financial article this morning.
thinks ii certain that the Reorganization Com
mittee will Obtain unoppOsed possession OF lhe
main Union Pacific line November l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29

LIKELY TO END WEEK HENCE-THE WHOLE AID
MINIsTRATION OF THE INSTITUTION
NOW CONCERNED.

The inquiry into the charges brought by DIR. b. i.
Richardson against Dr.. II. d. JOY, chief physician
OF the Sailors Snug Harbor hospital. the gen
eral charge OF ineficiency and careessness in the
conduct of the hospital. resumed yesterday
afternoon in the office Of the Board Of Trustees. in
the Bank OF Commerce Building. No a. Nassau-st.
With the exception OF Mayor Strong. who Is ex-
ofico member. there full quorum OF the
Board present at the meeting. The members were
Alexander K. Orr. chairman; the Rev. DR.. Nor
gan Dix. Recorder Golf. the Rev DR.. Howard DUFF
field and Captains Jayne and Norton. Of the Marine
Society. DR. Joy and DR.. Richardson both
present throughout the hearing. which was strictly
private.
The session prolonged well into the night
and at the end It decided TO hold another meet
ing Of the Board next Thursday. at which II Is
expected decision VII be made. The Investigation
has wdened out. until II now covers the whole ad
ministration of the institution. The principal cause
OF complaint among the inmates, aside from hos
pia Irregularities Is the cooking of the food sup
piled 20 them. Among the witnesses examined yes
terday were William II. McEnhill. former apothe-
cary at the institution: w a Sullivan. nurse:
Frank Jefferson. druggist. and several inmates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29

YONkEES.

The annual inspection of the Yonkers Fire De-
partment was held on Wednesday evening III 90
square Three hundred md hfiy men, lhciuui.'s
the four paid companies, were inspected by N''e.
Engineer Mulcahey and his assistants Alte' ''0
ceremony the nremen were reviewed by the NaSo''
r,.nbers az the Board OF Aldermen. Board OF f"e
Commissioners other city officials ana ihN''eu
Guests An exhibition drill was also given, bo,
Repinn!ng on Monday Of next week; a r." rohn,s
Nv xill he instituted in connection win 81 Joan s
piversde Hospital. Miss Fanny fcOeC.S 'o oin.o
one Of as graduate nurses. has accePtTVu nv m
~ visiting nurse TO the poor. ana VII - q. 90
nor time so far as there is dendnu 10, ioi -. w.
tb,s work An invitation has been txlenueu - vi.
~barities officials and 10 the physiCi'HS ~ ~ -,
work among the worthy poor 10 cal upon w 10
perirtendent Of the hospital for the se''0eS " '''
nurse. ,.,,o o., tho fourteenth
annual meeting Of the Woman $ MlSslohdiy ~. -
~ mo Chassis OF Wcstchcster. which was n t,u 4,
terdav afternoon In the First Reformed lG
south broadway Mrs. y. S. KING. OF VI ppoafo r3i
was chosen president: Mrs. }. {. Knox oL - ~
psrk yjce-presdent: Miss Florence o' - 9a,on
Sorth Tarrvtown. secretary: MISS anna 1ssiDs ~
If Rronxviile treasurer Miss NJ buHS IT. rrv
Tew-York and Miss VI. L. Powles' OF Noi'" lang
'oNfiss Prntecost daughter OF the Rev ilr. Geoase
= Pentecost Of the First Presbyterian huiT ,' 90
neared before large audience last I.lsnt $40
{ee,ure-roono OF the Westminster fIta3n9SL sbe
cburch She gave enterta lnnleh'' "'''o'' ~
called IAN Evening Of Legends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29

"If only mothers knew what we
know about our boys shoes, said
the shoeman.
They stall.
Bows black lace shoes, sizes II to
51l-$I.25.
They cost us more.
Boys suits. ovcrcoats. hats and furnishings same
store
A mans S. tan shoe, built as is
the latest custom shoe-a high toe,
double sole, heavy brass eye.ets'
guaranteed.
So are our $3.50 shoes.
Men who wear quiet outer clothes
often like fancy, high-colorcd under
clothes.
If correct we have them.
Only $3.50 to 1T you short stout men.
When in a hurry, telephone
there's one in each store, each de-
partment
No risk-your money back if you
want it.
Men, Fall overcoats slc to $50. suits SIS to $50.
ROGERS, PEET & co.
Prince and Broadway.
Tkirty-second ana BroacwS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
MARY n. KELL4RD ARRESTED.
CHARGED WITH FORGERY IN a WARRANT ISSUED
IN DECEMBER LAST.

CHARGED WITH FORGERY IN a WARRANT ISSUED
IN DECEMBER LAST.
Mary NJ. Kcllard. twenty-five years old and I'M
married. who refused TO disclose her address. was
arrested last evening by NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Price
and O'Donohue. Of the Central ONCE, and taken
to Police Headquarters. The Keard woman at
tanned considerable notoriety In the progress OF the
trial Of Langerman for alleged assault upon Bar
bara Aub. The name OF Miss Keard was also
brought 10 public notice account Of her alleged
relations with Wood. formerly a wealthy man. Of
Harlem 1t was commonly reported that Wood
squandered a large part OF his fortune on the
Kellard woman.
The police have been looking for her for A long
time as bench warrant had been issued for her
arrest the charge Of forgery The warrant IS
dated December ,. 1896. 1t learned by the
police several months go that she had been stay
ing at uptown hotel When they searched the
place for her however she had fed. and no trace
night.
Beyond the fact that the woman had been ar
rested on a charge OF forgery. nothing could be
elected from the police. Captain McClusky said
that he Is unaware of the details OF the case The
place where the arrest made was also con-
cealed by the police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
Rlyks IN THE SOUTHWEST WARNED.

% outlaws are contemplating a bank robbery some
where in the Southwest. according to the following
le,t4r from Heck Thomas. of Guthrie. Okla. re-
ce,ved by Governor Stephens to-day. through State
Senator HAZEL. of California. Mo, to whom Thom-
as originally sent 1T:
Dynamite Dicks gang and the Jennings gang
Of bank and train robbers are out on raid, and
thov are going TO have money at any cost. II YOU
have any friends In the banking business along the
horder, Of Arkansas. Missouri and Indian Territory
Won can tell them | say to look out.
Thomas is said TO be reputable citizen and to
have considerable knowledge OF the doings OF tho
gangs In question.
Fort Worth, Tex. Oct &.-An attempt was made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
NEW-ROCHELLE.

The funeral of Alphonse L. Embury formerly a
lieutenant of the Eagle Troop and Of the Hth
Separate Company. was held at his home, IN
Residence Park. yesterday afternoon. by the Kew
w s Coffey Of St Pauls Church. East chester
pur,al was in Woodlawn Cemetery. Mr.. Embnry
Us n member of The Masonic lodges OF New Ro-
chele and Mount Vernon. Bethlehem Commande ,r
of X r the New Rochelle Yacht CluD ana ihe
Network Athletic Club. representatives OF whlch
attended the funeral $780,. Wv
non who have lust concluded series OF nlnstrcl
rerformances are arranging TO give similar per-
Torrance in New-Rochele. . 49,, ,,n..,,.,,
II was announced yesterday that the difnculty
between the fire companies had been amcaol! az az
1usted and that all Of them VIII De III Hhe al 'Ae
parade tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
TARRYTOWN.

case OF interest TO all villages LII c.
State was decided by Justice ba'i''iu ~. 'ou
-. Court IN Poughkeepse Yesterday morning
;rh. po,nt in question was application made by
clarence s. Davidson. Of Tarrytown. on behalf Oh
Edward Henry KsP Of f9r ra ws Of Fl Horh
Tarry;own ~ nav $3.50 10 him for services: ~,
Board Of k Hea5 p of SEI'n number
autnorize1 ,bn village. Colonel Kent did the
WORK wen sent in his G ,be BE BSard of Heath
S sufbo itv 10 order the work. Colonel he.
then took the case to the S9qr5s f %II se Frst
srhs, the Board of Health had no authoriy ~ ~ az
point sanitary inspector or any o,htF he Hoard Of
Tips,th has no power to audit bills the soie power r
a. audit bills being vested in the b9aru u tjanrv
r Grim. OF Tarrytown, represented me deieno-
ANITA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
HISTORICAL SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICEkS.
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE WESTMINSTER ORGAN
rzATIoN HELD IN WHITE PLAINS

ANIMAL. MEETING OF THE WESTCHEsrER ORGAN
1zAr1oN HELD IN WHITE PLAINS.
rbe annual meeting Of the Westchester County
Historical Society was held IN the ourrogate
Court room, IN the County Building "hlte fialhs'
Yesterday morning. James Wood. president OF the
society was In the chair and among other mem
hers present were William II. Robertson. DAVID
cromwell 8. II. L. Ward. Frederick Sherman. the
Rev DR.. W. s. Coffee. Judge j. Q. Dykman. Ed
ward B. Long James b. Lockwood. the Kew Ut
la 7. Luoueer. William Du Bots and William NJ.
Mabie A resolution was adopted directing ta'
proper legislation be secured IN Albany 'hls VIII
Ter authorizing the society TO obtain from the town
clerks Of the several towns Of the county old docu-
ments pertaining TO the early history OF West
chester the same to be preserved by the society
IN some frsproof building. The Executive COM
mittee was also authorized TO make arrangements
for securing proper quarters for the society where
It could hold its meetings and preserve us feG9fas
The following officers were elected: PRESIDENT.
William H. Robertson. Charles X. Dusenberry, me
Rev Dr. Lea L. Luduef5 RSis recordjng score
tary. James b. Lockwood: corresponding secretary
Sylvester L. II. Ward; librarian and CUSTODIAN
G,seon W Davenport, Edward Hartley. John Hoag
David Cromwell Charles H. Ti33its Jared SANFORD S
E EswaTdw GOD oseph Barrett Isaac & Mills tie
Rev w s. Coffey and Jackson O. Dykman At
rnmmittee was elected: Edward Hartley. G. W
Davenport John Hoag David Cromwell and the
iSe society Was served in the j. b. Lockwood
Ru,lding in C;rove-st. and in the afternoon
fbrouTh the courtesy Of Justice Keogh who ad
tnnTnsd his special term OF the supreme Court
- another room the annual address delivered
in The supreme Court room by Frederick Wendell
Jackson OF West Chester. His subject was IN IN
cidenfs OF the Revolution IN Westchester Pre-
ceding the Battle OF White Plains"
There was a large attendance. including between
,ortv and 1ftv pupils OF the White Plains High
School who were present by special invitation Of
battle OF White Plains the history OF that partic-
MAR epoch OF the Revolution was made the sub
tnct Tor snecial study In The schools OF the village
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
SHIPPING NEWS.
ronr OF w-YoRK-THURsDAy, OCT. 2s 1891
ARRIVED

PORT OF w-YoRK-THuRsDAy OCT. 2s 1897
ARRIVED.
Steamer Germanc Obj, Mcklnstry. Liverpool october
n, go Oueenatown u. with mdse li6 cabin and go
steerace passengers Maitland Kersey. Arrived at the
steamer brilliant Ger, Keller Rotterdam. October H.
In ballast 10 Gust Heye. Arrived at the Bar 230
s,eaner Persia Ger Reissing. Hamburg October 49,
Win rnise 92 and 81 storage passengers Ham
burg American Line. Arrived at the Bar at m and
anchored.
10 with rdse 100 cabin and 2s3 staeage passengers
o.lrichs & Co. Arrived at the Bar at 6:l2
steamer Andes 'Hrl; Mackneht Port au Prince oc,o-
Uav 20 and Kingston 81 with nidse and cabin passei-
gers TO PIN Forwood & Keilock. Arrived a, the Bar at
2:3O m
steamer Antiia (Br). Montel Nassau october a. with
rndse and ) passengers to T. T Montell Arrived
at at ~.
Steamer Hudson, Halsey, New Orleans October 20 with
mdse and passengers to l. y Allen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
SING SING.

A speciai meeting OF the village Board OF Heai'n
= han on Wednesday evening. to take acuon
on the reported prevalence Of diphtheria' heal.a
Of,cer Barber made report in when ne saiu ''Ia'
-, nos no endemic Of the disease In the village:
~. 10 rad carefully examined the public schoolS
of the village and found them IN an an We cases Of
tatnby,beris in town The Board was satsneu ti1a'
r vras no reason for taking any further action
professor Young of Princeton College deLveteu
the third lecture of course on OF This VII
i ioe I'm IN the iecture-room of the Presbyterian
Church last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
A WARRANT FOR A DEPUTY-CORONER.

The examination of John T Williams, a dealer in
hay and grain whose wife was found murdered
few days ago their home at No "A Avenue a.
was to take place In the Yorkvilie Court yesterday
1t had TO be postponed again. however owing TO
the absence Of Deputy-CorOner Schultz. Early in
the day DR.. Schultz. who had been subppnaed sent
a telephone message to Magistrate Kudlich that he
couldn't come After conference with Assistant
District-AttOrney Hardwicke the Magistrate issued
a warrant for the OF the doctor for failure
TO answer the subpoena. policeman tried TO
serve the warrant. but his efforts were unaVaing.
The case was adjourned until to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
MANIARONECK.

The first OF the lectures under the auspices %
The Alumni Association will be given IN the his"
School Building tonight by Colonel l.. r. Cope =.
land. His subject will be Seeing the Elephant
The receipts are for the public school horSrS' meet
ing in the parish house of ST. Thomas ChurCh on
Wednesday night and outlined us %it ,i ne under
The direction of :. H. Mowbrey $1,000 - ,,o,dav
III" a. ,oseting of the village trustees on MohuaS
,,iabt r. was voted TO purchase machinery LOT uI
msnufacture Of road materials 1t Is me oDJTe, ~
The trustees to enforce the laws against VasIatCS
Ms winter and make the prisoners assist III iialA-
tajning and repairing the highways.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
A MILE PACED IN 80 go

wnr.rr-rr MAKES A NEW WORLDS RECORD on
THE WILLOW GROVE TRACK
philadelphia. Oct 2s"EddIe" McDuihe TO-DAY az
vulow Grove bicycle track established ne"
worlds record for one mile. paced. covering ''ie
distance in 1875 % three-hfths OF second io"e'
than tho record made by Mchaei on 'ne ean'e
..,., so,.o-,i woke ago McDufies time to-day
,o oou,,s .ho time made by Stocks In London
last summer although the la,ters time was b mo.
accepted in this country on account o. tno onor5
,.,sr az his pace-a motorcycle. To-Day Iecolu
was made after three unsuccessful aternpts hirse.
,r,r,i,ns intervening between each trial Mcl,uihe
US naced by a quintet a quad and two sextets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
OPPOSED TO FREE 4LCOHOI

Chicago. Oct. 2s-The special Congressional Conn
mittee resumed its inquiry into the use OF alcohol
in the arts and manufactures to-day Leo Eliel a
wholesale and retail druggist Of South Bend Ind
said he represented the views of many druggists
I'm opposing any free alcohol He said the forty
thousa nd druggists in the United States would he
compelled to keep separate establishments for the
sale OF taxed alcohol and free alcohol and the
C;avernment would be compelled 10 spend $50 90 =
900 a year in watching and supervising the drug
gs;s.
vonld be the incentive for the establishment OF a
legion Of bar pharmacists"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
WHAT IS GOING or TO-DAY.

ca : o,. sna.ohos AZ Wooster Han and Cooper
Union. evening.
BROOKLYN Young Republican Club Low meeuhs'
Criterion Theatre. Brooklyn, ?. III.
W Bourke Cockran's Tracy speech "'a"" ''''-
trail Palace. p. m.
Republican meeting. Chickering Han p. m
Rosr1 of Trade Convention. No 90 Broadway
penubljcan cub Of XXVIIth Assembly District.
American Theatre, $ p. m.
C.orrar- American Reform Union mass-meeting.
Cooper Union, =. m .
Manhattan Liberal club. No. 2o East r!i'eeh'h-
St, y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTEL
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
ThIrty-second ana Broadway.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
RUCKlNGHAM-Ex-Co Congressman Zen L, Far
child Of Pelham. y. y. CAMBhl)"E ~. =
1880 tho now Secretary-Genera Of Cuba.
FIFTH AVENUE-Mrs. Thomas /. Eayari WHO
~ the ex.An,bassador to England; William Barnes
ir OF Albany. and ex-Congres9man Henry g. hIl-
ioicb y, Whitehall ~ Y HOLLAND-D u. NC
Mn, q, RuNalo and Charles NJ Hayes OF Mon
treaI MANHATTAN- Theodore Butterncd; OF
syracuse MURRAY HILL-Mayor carter H. mar
pot+o- NJ r.tica PLAZA-John X. lreXe, OF
pbtIade,nhia. WALDORF-Horace Brewster. OF
Rochester. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. c. ;. Harrow