davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-01
1vrSTCHESTER COUNTY.
WORKERS.

.rh, basket-baM team Of the N"VeiF ,,1n,,oI
-,-,, =, this city defeated team OF ''e 4,
~ ,,,tes Friday night in an exciting gam
"0 0 ,os. q. the first half the score WAS ~
.'' ~ second half the superior work o. '''
,r,b won for it the game; ,,,. r,ob: Melted about
M sale which closed FIda! , No association. II
.,6n O. the Young Mems CHRISTIAN 81 ;he
WV !Oi rs,C.ea bv the Womans am. idi3, associ,-
W. NJ me fair Secretary HasEctt, -. number
80 received Il purse OF 500 N S''1 -''"
o. be free entertainment given ON oII Of the
,,a a. Shrive's Hall. uHteT tAe AZ" n.ps ouch en-
1;oS,nr Mems Christian Assor at9a ,urr symphony
49, - four jnstrumentalists ana '00'''@
.sshni a nieasing programme. c... f-,,,b m Fri
i 81 tbe weekly meeting o.! the ser "T,Ceolt-1
-. aTonrg Inc topic VI discuss o', 49, t,o,.c,s
Tha. the General Disarnamenl u f. led in favor
- M Me THEODORE Van Ness 1850 - 'rhc
-. no question and Albert -! 'e G,p.f Preston
S,,rv Gave the decision 10 NJ. a.. ~ .ba cl,h in
IeiIei, Nc nc hrofher Theodore WHO less'lcd IL.
pace o. NE Ban VIII meet the Inspectors o. ciee
GIU I'm ,e corner office o; the NonkeIS d9s hsnt
,iol a. in Wcodworth-dve.. near BaD'!tA rI@oc
CoPI ht' o'clock 10 instruct them N 'e use Vi
the oalo' Frst Methodist Episcopal Church last
A. IN. ne Rev Dr. John j. Reed. the pastor; cIQseN
ni,ghtr - Of sunday evening lectures on heSHy'
III ~ he Masquerade Of Life The topic was Mas
0rersdng in Science and Ko!lsloA. ,,,. -, &c..
q,,sSr and Mrs Frank L. ELS gave party on sat
IL, nigb- AT their home No lS2 Woodworth-aVe,
Snr MISS Nfa5cl Frost; OF Philadelphia, their gnsst
I. GAS 4, Inc nature OF an informal musical. Mis-
saunders Miss Fllrilge. Miss Frost. Frederick II.
Jenkins and William Saunders took part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-01
NFW-ROCHELLE

The Larchmort Street Railway Company IS ar
ranging extensive Improvements, and VIII probably
change It's surface road into an electric line next
spring giving the residents Of the Manor rapid
transit in the place of the present horsecar sys-
tenn
The new Medical Board Of the New-Rochelle Hos
pi;al will take charge today, The members have
elected Dr. L. Y. Lewis. president; Or. n Il. Tyler;
yice.president; DR.. f. Is. Ldttlewood secretary and
Drs. Lewis and Teft. consulting physicians.
The usual custom OF placing flowers on the
graves in the churchyard on An Saints Day will
Be observed this morning at Trinity Episcopal
Church The distribution Will be preceded by re-
ligous ceremony in the church , $50,
Committee Of Mouton Hall the home OF the local
Woman's Christian Temperance Union, has made
the first report since the building was erected four
years ago The property is valued al SlZoN, ana IN
four years the women have secured $4,000 and paid
out 5000 the building and 1900 In temperance
work and maintenance
The members OF the New-Rochele Fire Depart
rent entertained about three hundred guests at the
parade and exhibition of new appai atus on FRIDAY
night Among the visitors were the officers or Inc
departments of Port Chester, Larchmont. White
Plains Mount Vernon, Tuckahoe. Far Rockaway
and several of the battalion chiefs Of NeW-Nork
City. The new apparatus was much admired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-01
PORT CHESTER AND RYE.

A committee Of the friends Of Mrs. Emily Mer-
r.ii Of Port Chester. under the direction OF Mrs.
James Parker. are contributing TO fund 10 erect
a tablet to her memory in Summerfed Methodist
Episcopal Church.
Frederick Garnjost, of Yonkers, an officer Of the
Ssrte.y for the Prevention of Cruelty TO AMI
mails has been detailed on special duty Tor
Port Chester, Rye, Mamaroneck larchInont and
New Rochelle and reports Of cruelty 70 animals
should be made TO him. The service is being main
tained by d number of welI-known women: whose
homes are along the Sound, of whom Mrs. Thomas
l. Maitland, Miss Davidson and Miss lselin are the
Endorsements are about completed for the chrys-
anthemum and flower show which VIII be held IN
the Port Chester Opera House on tTlday ana sat
ifrday The exhibits will consist OF flowers ana
fruits from nearly all tho country homes OF the
weIl-known people OF Rye. Harrison, Mamaroneck
and Greenwich. and VIII be in charge OF the gar
deneIs and their assistants.
Church who are securing funds for new build
ing have just closed fair. al which Spp was was re-
ceived The women In charge were Mrs. w. u.
Baker Mrs G. Slater Mss Graz gef satr~ S2s
N NJ Craft and Miss Carrie McDermott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-01
MOUNT VERNON.

The cornerstone Of the Mary Louisa Helms Home
will be laid this afternoon with interesting eXer-
cses al the WartburS orphan Home, near this
CITY, The new department is intended 10 be an
auxiliary for aged men and women OF the German
Lutheran denomination, and It will accommodate
sixty inmates The building will be OF bricK ana
white marble, and will cost when completed about
10000 Ii was given by John D. Helms. wealthy ana
retired real estate dealer Of New-Rochelle IN men,
DRY Of his daughter. A new two-story bricx hospl-
tai. with forty beds and handsome mosaic ana
marble amphitheatre, will also be thrown open LOT
the first time for public inspection. The Wartburg
colony is one Of the leading charities Of the German
Lutheran Church. and the pastors Of all the New
York City and neghborins congregations are eX-
pected 10 be among the guests.
4 contract has just been awarded for a TEN
porary church building, 10 be used by the Meth
odst Episcopal residents Of Chester Hill until the
new marble church projected some months ago by
the Rev George =. Mains. the Rev. J. Z; smith,
and others can be completed. The plot for me
temporary building has been given Tor use by DT;
Thomas a. Fletcher and il is expected 10 ho orl
Sunday and AT least one other SUNDAY SER
vice during The winter The women OF tne eSSnssed
Mrsp George p Mains president MI. " trns ~ ~
Archer vice-president, Mrs: D ~; tdaw9o" "''9
Ihsr and Mrs. Eugene Thwing secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-01
nav LEAD TO lUENTIFICiTTON.

rhe hody OF an unknown man which was found
eoat,ng in the Harlem River at Onehundrcdnnd-
.,xue,b-s, was transferred from the Harlem
Morruc to the Bellevue Morsue last evening. on
~. body was discovered by superintendent Fame OF
- No,gro a letter which had escaped the attention
=, .bo ,ollce II was written on the business sheer
~ nc E.gg liarbor Label Company o' Egg Haro"r'
\ l. with branch Offices az NO. In tiIne!t-st'
Philadelphia.
The letter Is follows;
Egg Harbor. y. j. october Is, 1891.
NJ A. Pollard 49,. p,,aot,a,
no, hoa' , ~ snccal AS soon as you aye mere VIII
send the same amount. Take first chance 20 conc
N''e ''"" ' HENRY HLlNXE. president;
,rh,re were also several samples or hi'h' WIN "s
iaiol and the price marx Attached AS h""%' -
the president II is supposed That inc in'h o0e"p'su
some position IN the company. ~ Ill,
There were no marks OF violence OIL the o0uy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-01
ASHORE ~ THE KILL VON KULL.
TWO PHILADELPHIA FREIcHTERs STRIKE TIL
DUNE BEACON sHOAL. But ONE GETS OFF.

TWO PHILADELPHIA FRElGHTERs STRIKE THE
DUNE BEACON sHOAL. But ONE GETS OFF
The steam freghter Josephine Thomas OF Phila-
delphia. one OF the line which plies between THIS
port and that city. running through the XII Won
Kull and the Raritan Canal ran ashore in the
mouth of the Kills opposite Sew Brighton, Staten
Island on Saturday night and sunk In fifteen feet
Of water and another OF the feet which was be-
hind her also struck, but got off comparatively I'M
injured The accidents due 10 the dense
SIN oke from the works % the oxford Copper Com
nany on the Bavonne shore, which hung over the
water obscurlng the ranges and making IT diHicut
for the captains OF the boats 20 find their way. even
though they had traversed II daily tor years.
The Thomas struck on the Dumb Beacon sh"dl.
Her contain discovered that he was running nose
on toward the buoy, and swung his craft our ini2
The middle Of the river. In 50 dong the stern of
the boat swung inshOro and struck ihc rocks on
the soltherly point Of the rect me John Inrf.,
arsv,rrrd her whistles ana took OF the crew anu
some of the freight. She had hardly got away
uhon auother freighter bumped upon The rocks, hut
cid off in a few minutes. Tho Thomas IS l9iuy
e,ibmerg.d She will be foated to-day ny The Mer-
ri,, -f'h pnnan Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-01
QUIET ON STATEN ISLAND.
THE TROLLEY WAR SUSPENDED FOR DAY BUT
THERE MAY BE TROUBLE THIS MORNING.

THE TROLLEY WAR SUSPENDED FOR DAY BUT
THERE MAY BE TROUBLE THIS MORNING.
Everything was quiet yesterday in South-st" ST.
George, Staten Island. where, on Saturday night
the president Of the village Of New-Brighton. Guy
s. Birmingham caused the rails laid some months
ago by the Staten Island Electric Company to be
torn up. The right Of the tracks to be IN the
street Is now pending in court. There is chance
that the tight may be renewed at daylight this
morning either by employees OF the electric COM
tort on the part OF the Midland Company, which
also seeks 10 reach the ferry by way OF South-st.
70 lay rails the ferry house. In the latter case
there may be battle.
The present trouble Is only continuation OF the
troubles which have excited Staten Island for the
last two years over the trolley roads
Superintendent J. Bernard Blophy Of the Staten
Island Company claims that the action Of ripping
up the rails Of his company was an unwarr2nted
outrage.
Mr. Birmingham could not be yesterday.
He is candidate for the Council on the Repub-
llcan ticket. and away from home, looking
after politics. The Midland officials refused 10 talk
or 10 make known their intentions. II was known,
however that they. Ike the Staten Island Com
pany have ordered their track gang In attend
ance, TO be ready for an emergency.
There Is q possibility that the staten Island Com
pany may appeal 10 the courts 10 have the failS
reaid al the expense Of the village. aud IN case
they relay them to-day they will seek TO compel
the village 70 pay the cost OF relaylng them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-01
ERIE RAILROAD

rbrouca trains New-York. foot Of Chambers st.
"a Solows and five minutes earlier from West 23i-st:
"a on M.-Vestbuled Express daily for Bngham,on
Wavsry Emira. Buffalo. Bradford. Arrive Buffalo 500
y NJ Parlo- car TO Buila.o
nO p M.-VestbJled Limited fast mall Daily SOLID
al, Tor cnicag via Chauauqua Lake. arrives Cleveland
10 NJ Ch.cagc y. VI. Sleepers 10 Chicago. Ccve-
i,nd and Cincinnati. Dining Car.
oo T. M.-Buffso and Cleveland Vestbuied Express
~ arrives Buffalo 7o5 4. NJ. Bradford 1917 A. "
mc:stown 800 a. NJ. Cleveland ~ 80 p NJ seepers
9ysnWaIo ana Cleveland making direct connections FOR
Ds,roir chicago AMI the West. csfe Library car.
SIX u N,--Yia C'haUtaUgua Lake and Niagara Fails
notv Solid train Chicago Sleepers 10 H0rnelisville.
c.Scasc snl Cincinqe'i nnng Car
Sr.ICKETs LOCAL. TIME CARDS AND PULLMAN
Recommendations It III. ll3 2ei t0i and a57 Br isd
yay I27 Bowery, 55 East 25th-st and 81 West i25th
'Chauber- ana 23i-st. ferries Sew-York: 333
and -os Fuiton-s 100 Broadway BROOKLYN: 2r0 Hudson
Jioboker ard Jersey city station. Westcott Express
cais To- baggage from hotels and residences
70 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-01
THOUGHT BLASTING POWDER WAS SEEDS.
STATEN ISLAND WOMAN SEVERELY BURNED
BY AN EXPLOSION IN A STOVE.

Mrs Margaret Shelley, the wife OF Patrick
Shelley gardener. who lives in the old DIX home
stead in Vanderbit-eve., Clifton. Staten Island,
was severely burned yesterday morning By an eX-
plosion Of blasting powder, which she poured INTO
the kitchen stove. thinking 1t was some useless
seeds
Mrs Shelley made the fire and then prepared 10
attend church IN Stapleton She arranged the 1re
so 20 keep II going while she went upstairs TO
put on her street clothing When she returned Sls,c
the stove and cmplcd portion ~ the coal ID II
into the stove Almost simu tancoaly with the tlty
Of the coal jr,o The stove there loud report,
and shee, of flame burst from the stove ana SET
IRE 10 her clothing and burned her race neck ann
hands severely.
her husband heard her screams and ran Gown
stairs and put out The blaze. Dr. Henry 7, Good
win was sent for and he said Mrs. Shelley WodlI
recover 1t was found :hat tie woman had taken
q, package OF powder which her husband useI 70
pas; rocks. and had dropped II into the scattlc;
onc thought 1t was seeds. as II was iar9e-ersihed
and brown In color
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-01
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENING S.

4 crazy man named John Monsen. a Swcdc who
hves In Port Richmond, scared the residents Of the
richmond Terrace, West brighton. yesterday. by
running into their yards and yelling at the top OF
Els lungs for protection from imaginary pursuers.
me Has captured by policeman, who chased him
Up the railroad tracks and found him in the cellar
VI house In which he vas hiding
the Young Peoples Society Of Christian En-,
.waVor; Of Brighton Heights Church. has elected
me me Following officers: President JOHN RAIDER; vice
'eS1idNen, Miss Julia j.. Wood; secretary MIS-. r..
- Johnson; treasurer Miss NJ =. Fowler.
me Kew. Arthur Sloane and Mrs. sloane. OF Snig
''ml DOi nave returned ron. visit TO Washington
,,aane crcket club has decided 10 EiVc suDscrlp-
dill All pail III the clubhouse on November q Inc
NTrTlr,ofs VIII manage the AFFAIR
N, ms evening the annual election for directors
hsidn e Young Mems Christian Association viii be
'eio In TomDxinsyiiie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-01
BLANCO IN COMMAND.
THE NEW GOvERNOR-GENERAL LANDS
IN HAVANA
NEYI.ER GIVES rLACE To IIIs sCCCEssoR-THE
RECEPTION IN THE CUBAN CAPITAL.


Havana, Oct 31.-The Spanish cruiser Alfonso
Trece, with Marshal Blanco the new Governor
General Of Cuba. board. sighted of Ha-
vana this morning at $50 o'clock. At I o'clock
the Alfonso Trece entered the harbor. ana
Northumberland Weyler. the Marquis Anu
mazda. Admiral Navarro and other hish military
meet General Blancc
After long and cordial conference Lleuten-
ant-General Weyler yielded Up his command TO
lis successor
Al 1880 Marshal Bianco landed. According
to the official account, he was enthusiastically
greeted by the populace. who shouted Long
live Blanco." The vessels III the harbor and the
streets were gayly decorated. The wharves
were crowded with people. and troops and VOL
unteers lined the thoroughfares from the land
ing stage TO the palace
he was met by the civil and military authori-
ties and by deputa,ions representing the various
political parties. and then proceeded to the Han
Of Conferences, where, in accordance with the
ritual and ceremony customary on such oCGa-
sions. he took the oath OF fidelity to SPAN ne
then appeared upon the balcony and reviewed
the troops
Among the officers who accompanied MarshaI
Banco on the Alfonso Trece are General Con,
Zales General Parade. General Pando, General
Pin General Aguirre General Ceballos. General
Salcedo and General Balderama.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-01
BRITISH CAPTURE ANOTHER PASS.
TIE REBEL TEIpEsMEN MAKE ONLY SLIGHT
RESISTANCE-TIIE AMEER's FRIEND
SHIP SHOWN

Simla, oct. 3l.-Accordlng TO a dispatch from
Karappa the expected advance to Arhanga
Pass was made this morning General West
nacott seized the villages covering the line os
advance and tbs artillery, brought into ac-
ton at $50 O'Clock soon expelled the tribes
men from ihc sangars. Only slight opposition
WIS encountered. The crest was reached and
the pass captured by General Westmacott at
1890 o'clock. The British sustained only n
trihing loss. Captain Seare, of the Sikhs, was
slightly wounded.
The Mullah of Saidakbar has fed to Jelala-
bad and Sir William Loclkhart is now de-
scendlng into the Afrd Tirah.
The Ameer OF Afghanistan received a depu-
taton Of the Afr.dis and Orakzais at Cabul.
his capital, on the 18th Of the month. In in
forming the British Agent at Cabul OF the fact
ne wrote that the tribes full OF alarm and
repentance" and had asked him TO submit their
apology to ;he British Government, and 10 as
certain the conditions Of pardon. He inquired
Of the Agent whether negotiations were posi-
bic. adding: IF orders have already been Is
sued for the punishment Of the tribesnien,
mediation is useless. as they deserve every
punishment" In concluding his letter TO the
British Agent the Ameer warmly asserted his
undertaking friendship for Great Britain
in a separate letter TO Lord Elgin. the Vice
roy. the Amer says that he IS trying to arrest
the Had1ah MuIlah, and that If he succeeds he
will expe the priest from Afghanistan. He also
promises to prevent Afridis who take refuge
in Afghinistan from interfering with British
territory.
The Amoer has been thanked by the Govern
ment for both these friendly communications,
and has been furnished with a copy Of the
proclamation which General Sir William Lock
hart issued 10 the tribesmen prior to beginning
the advance OF the punitive expedition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-01
1rpEASTRY DEPARTMENT. office supervls-

J. = ,,,,.c, Washington. ID. g. October 90, 1897
raIrn PROPOSALS viii be received az this office In-
sisALH1p T. n M on tre 10Th day u November 1897.
VI o ~ Immediately thereafter. for all the labor and
ana required he boiler plant steam heatns ara
nr" 'actIon system. basement Moor ETC. fr the L.
ptvleett.soors. Warehouse. NEW YORK. ~ Y, In ac-
Applaise'' h cravings and specification. copies ot
whh may be had at ths Office or the 9Ge % the Hn
peru a. ,searved 10 reject or all bids or TO waive
oy defect " nformay In any oid should II oe aeeinea
III IL. nclosed In envelopes, sealed and MARKED Pro
NUS mus ~ Roller Plant Heating Water supply. Ne Tor
r. Appraisers Warehouse. N ~ and addressed
.ne curarvislne Architect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-01
Proposals.

PROPOSALS vii. Dc received IL the Navy
Department until i: o'clock noon on saturday' ne
uelv op,ned for the construction by contract of one
'',,1,os,a siung vessel to he domestic
material In accordance with the pepartmers Plans and
.t.otr,a,iois which row ready Tor lnspecion Al
tforraon as 70 requirements be had by applying
n Tho Department, forms OF proposal and contract
81 he sunnisd after November o. 1897 Each proposal
must be accompanied by certified check for 500
,,a "a IN. order % the Secretary or the Navy. Pro-
ILLS must be made In duplicate, on The Department :
forms enclosed in sealed envelopes addressed 20 the
the Sayy Department, " Washington
% - and marked Proposals for T-an,Hs Vessel" The
sraTv ~ tho Navy reserves tue rgnt 10 reject any or
-, 80 as In his Judgment the interests OF The Gov
rnrent may require JOHN d. LONG Secretary or the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-01
BALTIMORE e. OHIO.

Leave New-York whitehall Terminal. daily.
CHICAGO I'3J ,. IN. and IL night - 49,
WAsHiNGToN: BALTIMORE. 5 ;SS. $50 Dining Car.
tbinns Car. s IS ?. M 1910 night sanday 90 Da:
ms carr 20 a. inSoe, &c Ss n., 90 DINING Car as
NORFOLK. II % q. m daily
EEW-ORI.EANS. Through sleeper. ass p. daily.
Trains leave foot Liberty-St. minutes k.er
All trains are Illuminated with pinsch Light
Ca,.ss. ll3 IT, 261 43& l.Iiu way 81 +. lath ST..
%, Rowerv n Y: 330 3i4 Fulton ST.. Brooklyn White.
hsu terminal Baggage checked from hotel residence
20 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-01

- ,be mi, OF the and the name - the bidder
,rs.I thereon will be received by the Department ~
pwbllc Parks at Offices Arsenal BHildns s%tyiourih
,rI Fifth avenue Central PARK. until 80 u clock
~ OF Monday. November l. 1897 for the following
Ne FOR sCPPLYlNG ANp EKESTi me- W i3
ny iou Steel. RAILING AND GRANITE POSTS On
Ittr III WAuITM RIVER DRIVEWAY; y THE
T THMfTIrri 'wAItp o. THE CITY OF new Y9RK vn
rtyRNIsuING AND EEEcTi%S; Al TtE r., MtrbR -;
- IN, .1T0pV FOR MEN ~ RIVERSIDE PARK, EEAR
l - wv SECOND STREET. IN THE CITY OF NEW
YORK. 49,, ,,p,rprNt; AND PAVING WITH ROCK
ASpirALT THE NoRTHERlS sI4E"A Ali; oc n4 AZ
VERSE ~ HG TtIr CITY OF NEW YORK
rI 80 n,rtIcuiars. see Getty Record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-01
Az OBJECTION FRON TIE PORTE.

Constantinople, Oct 3i.-The Ottoman Govern
,nent has given notice 10 the Powers that IL OBJ
iects 10 the appontmon. of Colonel Schacher, an
officer in the Army OF Luxembourg, as Provisional
Commissioner OF the Powers for tho Island Of
Crete. -,
Turkey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-01
Autumn Resorts.
V1RGIMlA hot SPRINGS

OpEN ALI. IIIE IrAE-
,r,prcr r,rr rfIMAT $500 FEET ELEVATION.
ox cItreApEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
THE NEW HOMESTEAD
grand modern hotel Completed and opened las, year
rout and troubles Every bath from
aa.tro yrrlngs Il natural hot water
p.ot, LINKS AND WELL. KEPT GREEN.
rim Livery and Magnificent .iouptain Surroundings
puilman Compartment Car New ioiH 10 hoI springs
In IN clnrxc daily. except sunday.
VII" ,o'ts - ga Scuoneld Met. BID Madison So.
Excursion tickets and Pullman reserN atoms al
- and ohIo ~, con 80. ana 1898 Broadway and Offices
Penhs''a''' ~ FRED STERRY. Manager,
Hot Sprlngs ';ath Co.. Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-01
DEL. LACKAWANNA AND WESTERN -. IT,
stn fans in New York. fOSt Of Barclay
and ChristOpher streets. ,,,,.r
NEsTIBtLED Hnn.xTSCti fitHT

r,,rsc, ro,,,. ~ NEWARK BLOOMFIELD. MoNTcLAlR.
THE ORANGES. Summit Bernardsvl!e bss@ins
Rdse Madison Morristown rasssle. patsTsSn sI9n on
Ton Dover Stanhope. NEWTON, BtDDS l;A siyf2
LAKE HOPATCONG. Haokettstown, SCH0o LJn~ =
MOt'NTAIN Washington PHlLLlPSBURG, EAsIVN'
sckRANroN PrTTsToN, MILKE1Ss , NAN MI
COKE DANvILLE. NoRTHUMBERLAND Mont
SSss ISL IGHAMTON. OXFORD, NORWICH, Water
Lille UTICA. RrcHFIELD SPRINGS So,iiana
sYRACTSE OSWEGo, ITHACA oWEGo; ELNlRAi
500 'Y a. M-BINGHAMToN MAIL Stops at principal
1000 & MSstcafe carr. BuTEAI0. SCRANTON BiN9-
IVY ua,MToN ONEGo. ITHACA, ELMIRA. LTICA
RicaFIEI.D SPRINGS. SYRACUSE. and osWEGO
EXPiiESS Pullman. Parlor Cars Connecting at
100 I p SMio-SscRANToS. wILKEsBAREE ard EI.MIRA
i0o rtXPPESs pullman Buffet Parlor Car. 49,
100 p Mr|sGRAETON. WILKESBARRE AND PLrM-
~" or.rII EXPRESS. Pullman Bunet Parlor Cars:
I'm p fpaly,-Chicago Vas,ibuled Limited Express
''W 20. SCRASToS, BTNGHAMToN. ELMlRA. BCF-
FNLo Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car New-YoFk to
chicago Dlnlng-Car west or BuIalo -,
o''V s1rpyA,NT0N BINGHAMroN; ELMlRA. BATH, MT.
ToRRis ard BUFFALO. arriyns IN Bunsln $ a n
LAO p a. 1pniy)-BUFFALO. SCRANTON. BINGHAM
WOW TON oWEGO ITHACA. ELMlRA SYRACCsE.
i,TICA and oSwEGo EXPRESS Pullman BUFFET
SleepeTs. ,,,,,..y .rcovvon,r,o n,
uanry iaze e sons. Limited. iis Broadway. u Park
d.. ,o@ Rroadray and 9i2 Broadway Tickets at ferry
a,,e,s iii ith-ave l2h-st; 81 West ie5th 23s
CS,mb,,s-avs New-York: 33s and 1873 Fulton.st. and
0G Broadway Brooklyn Timetables giving full infor'
mSt 9T a. s EMPRESS COMPANY will call for ana
cbac baggage from hotel residene' to destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-01
AMBASSADOR WHITE IN PARIS

Berlin. Oct. 3l.-Cnited States Ambassador White
Is now IN Paris. but will return to Berlin about inc
middle of November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-01
LEHIGH VALLEY SYSTEM.

Station foot OF Wes :3dst Penn r. r., Cort.and
Desbrosses
Indicates time from West 23d-.t. Other figures show
time from Ccrtandt or Desbrosses ST.
'6:1S. GifO A. NJ daily Sunday 8:45. A. NJ FOR
MATCH CHUNK and Intermediate stations
1855. S;15 A. daily FOR wILKEspARRE. scRAN-
TON week days.. EI,MRA week days., ITHACA,
GENEVA. ROCHESTER, BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS
and the West and ,rlncpa local points dining car and
chair car 10 Buffalo
loeb. 1880 a. NJ. Sundays only. for Bound Brook
and intermediate stations.
'iO,25. 1850 A. daily. except Sunday, for MAUcH
CHUNK and intermediate points