davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
PRESIDENT FEITNER REPLIES

He SAYS THE CITY CANNOT GET JUSTICE UNTIL
REPRESENTED on THE STATE TAX BOARD
Thomas l.. Feitner. president Of the Tax Depart
ment yesterday made reply 70 statements In the
letter Of Martin Eeermance. chairman Of the State
Board Of Tax Commissioners. which published
in The Tribune yesterday morning He said that
Commissioner Heermance simply raised question
Of veracity. He had in his possession a table pre-
pared by deputies sent from New-York TO examine
the question Their information CLEANED from
the public records Of the various counties and
showed that. with few exceptions. the valuations
OF New-York County were higher than those OF
any other county Of the State. vet the state Com
missloners had the hardwood TO pare of slices
from nearly every county and put the whole on
New-YOrk
1T is the old story repeated, with vars tons"
said Commissioner Feitner. "New-York can never
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NFw-YoRE MONDAY SEPT. H. 1896
ARRIVED

PORT OF NFW -YORE MONDAY. SEPT ~. 1895.
ARRIVED
Steamer Bowie ,Br. Jones. Liverpool september o.
with misr 20 the Nhie star Line Arrived ~ N" h"'
steamer Colin Archer ,Nor, Larsen Newcastle August
- In ballast barber 4 60 Arrived ~ the Bar At
Sesmsr Furncssia ,3r). Harris Glasgow September x
and Movle q. with mdse. -" cabin and 323 steerage
passengers Henderson Bros Arrived Al the Bar at
1870 q
steamer Equaiora d'eiej. pay. Antwerp september J.
win nise and passenger 10 Barrier - GO Arrived
stsamsr Natsda.n Dutch. Potter. Rotterdam and
.eerage passensers Holland American Lin" Arrived
al the bar a, n 81 no. 18Th
Steamer Mannheim tGcD. ockeimann. Hamburg SIP
tender ; In hallnsr TO Gust Haye Arrived Al the Bar
steamer ins.an ,Br Tro'ter Passoorocan July 81
Coomt5 August Port Said %. Gibraltar September =
& 20 Arrived ~ Tho iiat ~ m
steamer - man tlD. HAYNES Kobe June ~
shanghs a. Annoy July s. HonE Kong o singapore -
Alden August H. - Slii % Anglers n and Mchaels
''s s,. am c,,cr., i ,nn Watt sourabsya Jul, 90
p6r, s,if August . Asers ~ ana 81 Mchacls Sepiem
her rh ,ugai 10 American Sugar Refining Co. vessel
10 BsIfour VII nson y -. Arrived the Rar a
sSSam.r aeiy,r ,Nor Hansen. Port Antonio Sep
10 Am.r.csn Fri Co. Arrived ~ the Bar At AIS p m
steamer strait ,Rr, Philp. Matanzas September
Is with sugar 10 W = Munson. Arrived the Bar at
ego
ana MatanEas ~ with mds~ and cabin passengers
" y Munson Arrived ~ th~ I'ar at 1890 = m,
Ahydos "~r Hinf~. Porto cnbelio September
curacao 10 ara Ia iuayra H. mdse ana ~ pas
Bouiion. piiss paHf'' Arrived IN. Ds-
Steamer Cherokee. kemble Jacksonville September 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
WHITE PLAINS.


An order issued by Justice Jesse Johnson. in he
Supreme Court was fled yesterday In the county
clerks Office enabling the Missionary Society OF
Our LADY Of Noun, Carmel 10 mortgage its prop
.r,v IT, the town Of Greonburg for 5000 to the
Mutual Life Insurance Company The money =
10 be applied to the payment IF liabilities incurred
I'm The erection and furnishing Of a new churcl
building on the premises. ana to the payment u
existing mortgages m the property
In the Surroga,e 's Court ne Will Of James D.
Ford Of Workers. has been admitted 10 PROBATE
aIary Ann Ford exccutrx also the WI oil Jonn -.
Gis OF New Rochelle William 4. Palmer Execn
3r and the will Of Georga CT0nk. Of NorudnW''
Jane Ann Cronk eXecutriX Letters o. admhlS,yLiI-
ton have been granted 10 Lille basSh a. Sunii.I
{ratr'x of the estate Of Edward Basch. OF Aohhei1
10 ". H. Matthews. on The estate OF laT v,i -.
NattheWs of Mount Vernon. to George A Fuler
az ,he estote Of Amos r Fuller # I.4wisboro. and
TO Sanda CouIise on The estate of Dominic CouUse
Of The town of Mount Pheasant - e,,
this town 10 serve a. the October term OF the So
preme Court: Grand Jurors: John O'Rourke VII
lam A. Samms and John Moran fg Tho, Tu,'
Gleason. W n Baylis. Peter n. Kerw1n. George /"
oumby and fatick I'll k Sf,E,, County Committee
will be hello In this village tomorrow mornlne ~
il o'clock The PRINCIPAL business 10 Dc b bfaS onV
Convention. which VIII proba ny be Ga"ed 10, t2l
Thursday October .. in S. Johns Hall al inns
Transferable interest was manifested YESTERDAY
morning I'm Police Justice SiNimans court Whgn
two Young men belonging TO prominent ldHIles ~
charged with interfering with Special Ofcer CON-.
gan in the discharge Of his duty early on Sun"4!
citlzens' clothes arrosting disorderly person
on Orawsupum when the Young men eler
THOR arrest followed. huI on the hearing me Jus
tice dismissed the complaints. Action VIII oe
brought agains, he policemen by rhf hearing
Will he had before Justice Siman TINS morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
TROLLEY WORKERS GO on 4 STRIKE.
oRyrcr TO EMPLOYMENT OF NoN-rNIoN MN To
FILL Up THE TRENCHES.

oprrc, TO EMPLOYMENT OF NoN-rNIoN MN To-
FILL Up THE TRENCHES
About one hundred union PAYERS ranmer'neh
and bluestone workers on the sixth ana Elsh'h
ave and the Twenty-third-st lines OF the Metro
ro1,,an Street Railway Company went on strlke
yesterday because II alleged non-unon men
we're doing the work Of repaving Broadway "'e'
the trenches which arc BEING dug 10 lay ~" ne"
,rouov svs,om were nlled up In order 10 change
the system from cable 20 the underground UoleS
the company has to dig trenches about '''e' ''''
wide on each side OF the outer tracks
The strike was ordered 10y Patrick Spelman' ne
renresentative ~ the workmen. the metropolitan
Street Railway Company was charged with en-
blowing its repair gang, which are kept AZ the
abes for emergencies. 10 relay the paving on
Broadway The repair men get y day' WINE
the union rate Of wages for tho rammernen ana
payers is 81 30 and s. ~ day. respectively Ih'
work on Sixth and Eighth avcs. is being done ny
the New-York Sand and Gravel company, Wnlch
emnoya only union The union men AZ WoiK
on those lines struck. they SAID to compel me
METROPOLITAN Street Railway Company to employ
union PAYERS on broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
NONkERS

Mr. and Mrs Frauk r. Ellis. If No TX WOOD
vor,h-ave were pleasantly surprised on SATURDAY
night by party of friends. who called 10 con-
gre,,la,a them mon their tenth anniversary OF
married life An effort had been made 10 Keep tie
matter quiet but the secret leaked out ana apou'
o'clock there was q knock az the door, accompa-
MED ny the beating Of tin pans anu other lhStIu
nents Ten wears ago a similar occurrence nap
nened When the newly married couple arrived al
their home in Kansas. party Of COWBOYS cav
them friendly greeting by The nring Of guns anG
the pounding of tin pans, the western HSInou, e Oi
Welcoming newly married people. on SATURDAY
night ii was thought that perhaps party 81 "i
Rough RIDERS had come 10 renew old acqualnlances
hui when the door was opened band or nelehOoIs
walked in II was a great surprise And pleassan'
social time followed. on Sunday there was an M
ily reunion Colonel and Mrs 9 ? RoblnsGn, ING
parents OF Mrs Ellis. and Mrs NJ n E,lS l,,, oI
Philadelphia being in attendance 'olohei r''s
1-os detained from the gathering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20

Strong pres-ure being brought TO bear on sem
a,or George " Brush stand as candidate Tor
renominstion in his district II is reported 'ha'
tho Democrats viii run Maior James d Bell. ex-
chairman Of the Democratic County Committee
for Senator In the hope Of capturing the district
Tbc silver pen,ocr - ~ Brooklyn met ~ me
A,berssur, last nigh, and decided 10 send delegates
N a conference Of Rryan Democrats ~ syracuse
IN sepiernher Z Similar action. ~ IL understood'
VII he taken bv counties throughout tho state
and n a Bryan man Is not nominated and the
Cn,caro nlafrorm adopted the conference vii r"-
solve itseif into STATE convention and nominate
ticket
presiden, Albert T. Johnson u The Nassau flec-
,ric Railroad Yesterday confirmed IN" sia'eneh,
that r wilson tho N"w York broker. had soh
on, his Nassau stock 10 syndicate probably rep
roser,irs The Rrookvn Rapid Transit Company
lie ,,id nat + u Hartman was the promoter
who bought the stock and asserted that h" would
no, he svorso % an analssmaton ~ me BROOKLYN
Rapf Transit COMPANY ard ~" nassau proVl''n
M, goi his price for MS stock
A. mo FIRST fall meeting % m" Manufacturers
Asto~istior ~ H~w-York. held last night IN the
association roorne 100 Monfsgue-si the speakers
were ~ Senator Warner Miller and Shizno kond"
president OF the Japan American Commercial and
Industrial Association Of Toxic Tho FIRST speak
ers subject was The Nicaragua Canal and It.
Commercial Advantage and importance FOR Ma
tional Defence" Mr. Kordo spoke on tn" POSI-
hilties NJ close Commercial Relations Between
This Country ana japan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
NEW YORK CITY.

Daniel Csrpente. Lodge No. 6i3 and a. NJ.
will hold ifs annual outing aud clamhake AZ Schaf-
fers Arlington Park city Island. to-day Break
fast will he served at II and Tho bake AZ i:H
p m. DR. Charles II. CRUDE. who Is the Master o.
the lodge has the matter In charge.
Thomas s Calender ir. Of Company G. list
New-York Volunteers has returned from IN" yel-
low fever hospital AT Santiago and is convalescins
AT his home. No OF East Fiftv-s"venih-st He is
member NJ Hope Lodge =. and A. NJ. Of this
city and s,enographer and typewriter AT the Dock
Department
Isaac A Hopper. the contractor. yesterday began
TO MI the trench in Kingshridge Road which was
dug about two years ago by n" Third Avenue
Railroad Company The company thon had fran
chise for that thoroughfare. but tho work ~ con
structing the railroad stopped by m iniunc-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston. Sept l9-Cotton quiet middlns log
low middiing, ill6c, good ordinary, S-6c he'elp
Is ll6 bales exports 20 Great Britain. li-S Bales s
3io bales, stock. 6S 9t2 bales. 80,
baltimore sept l9-Co,ton nominal midilns o'.c'
low mddng S 5-l6c. good ordinary ll-itc' s'''"'
l,s64 bales - - ,tss,ra
savannah. sept. io--Coton quiet and easy; mldlns.
&c: low middlng, II i6c Receipts. 5O2 bales espGs
coasiwise l,OdS bales, sales, 2i9 bales stock Sl''-
bales
New orleans Sept. 10 Cotton quiet midclins . "a
low midd.ing iAc coed ordinary thc. Receipts To- 10
bales exports coastwse. iy bates sales. 1900 uaies'
stock ~. los bales, -
Memphis sept. io-Co'ton quiet; mddllns' 5sc , los
middlng, IL lie. good ordinary, nominal herriP,S
i68 bales shipments 93 bales: sales. 800 bales stooS
lY.22 bales. =, "a.
- Louis. Sept. i3-Cotton dull. mid1llng. > . oc'
low middllag. rs lGc; good ordinary, i-Uc heceip~
6i3 bales shipments, lbs iaits sales oio ba!es s'"
2.sTS baleA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
TROOPERS' HORSES STA "Fh""'
THEY SPREAD FROM ShCoNP"N"
BROADWAY II FORTY 'N' -'''
Rr-r 40 ONE WAS Hl'RT

ppoADUAy n FORTY SECONDS
er.r 40 ONE WAS HTRT
o.o % tho mos, exciting incidents tna' hdS
crrrod on tho East side for long UNI ,,,o,.
etanpcde Of Il bunch of horses OF me "'"N"
about midnight las; night - ,,oo,,uk
Tho transport Mississippi cam" iron" ,,toh
po,o, yesterday afternoon with llSo horses wiz"
. ,,or,, ,,se1 by tho Rough Riders Of 'o'"n''
t,e,.o,, The Mississippi unoaded the horSeS ''''
eo,hoa,s down the Fay. and thcs" were 'H"'"
tho nior n East Twenty-four'h-st. 'oo"'
Kinbau Of the Quartermasters Pep" ~, ,
made ARRANGEMENTS with q sales s'a'Ie J"
rr,bs, ia have charge % the dlspo''''"' ~
these horses. Colonel Kimbal was al 'h' '''..
uas also = large force Of meo under the '""'
MI Carroll. 80 horss-
,rbere we're some old cowboys present on NUS
hack and they rounded up the horses anu NV,
tbem in lunches 20 the stables IN l"eH'F ''
81 Every precaution was taken 10 nave "'
dents Only few of the horses We" '"h'" VIZ
ars, As fast as the men went away with one
bunch Of horses a fresh deputation o' me' """'I
take their places. and as precaN"oh u'"!
bunch was allowed on the pier at once IN "od''
every case the horses were without haterS
were in fine shape and were hranded VIII" NV
letters "U. s. .
Al about Midnight. when the last na'ooal va" va
r,bored alongside the pier, the run was P'''' w.
hoat and the horses were driven from the pen mere
80 ,bir,v IN inc bunch The men and bows nad
grown careless on account OF the lack or any H'''-
dent, and when the whole bunch WAS on me per
whistle from some tugboat or ferryn"a' H'K"'"'''
the horses They galloped away Ike mao NJ me
wharf and I'D TWenty-f0urih-St James 'arr'H' "'
the firm, Of Fiss noer e. Carroll attempted to get
his men to head of the horses. bat they migh' as
well have tried IA head off whrlwnd. W 'W""-
tv-four,h-st they galOped. their boots Souhd'he
loudly on the payements, The loader turned into
Serord-ave and the whole bunch followed
An electric car at Forty-second-st. diverted some
of he horses and they rushed through Broadway
and we're capfured by policemen. The other horses
ran the whole length OF Second-ave.. ana "olln
have rushed into the Harlem River had II h"'
been for a fence At that point.
The police Of the East red-and-lwenty-
sixth ST station managed TO capture seventeen
horses and led them 70 the station No one. :" far
as has been learned. was injured by the SIAM
pede
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
NEW ROCHELLE.

Henry Page. Ave years old the son Of Mrs. Mary
Page. while playing on Saturday fell from the
second story Of his home. in Drake-ave. striking
picket fence below ono painfully injured The
boy died Sunday.
The Westchester Medical Society will hold its
FIRST fall meeting to-day in the New Rochelle Yacht
Club house. Echo Bay. After the routine bust
is finished the new president. DR.. K. Condit
Eddy. Of New-Rocheile. will make his inaugural
address The NEE ing will end al ocloC~ with
a dinner
The New-Rochee Rowing Club will close the
season on Thursday. September % with dance
and entertainment
Adrian Iselin has given lot in North Pelham
for the erection # rectory for ST Catharine q
Roman Catholic Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
SHIPWREcKED CREW BROUGHT no PORT.

on the steamer Arecuna. which arrived yester-
day from Havana ana Nassau. seven dis
tressed seamen OF the British barkcntine L. VI
Smith which (aS previously reported wrecked
a, Watling's Island on Angus, =. on the voyage
from Mira eoare for New-York. The bark was on
her way 10 Nassau to settle salvage claim. having
been ashore near Fortune Island and assisted on
by the British schooner Jane and boat from Long
CAY Both the captain and mate OF the l. VI
Smith died. Captain Harvey having died at San
Domingo from malari3l fever and The mate at
Rum Cay from heart trouble The l.. NJ Smith
hailed from Windsor y. s, and registered 372 IONS
The sailors VIII be sent homo by the British Consul
General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
DIR. DTroN TO BE ASSISTANT SECRETARY
HF RESIGNS HIS CHARGE IN TRENTON To TAKE
Up THE WORK OF HOME MISSIONS.

ur RESIGNS HIS CHARGE IN TRENTON TO TAKE
Up THE WORK OF HOME MISSIONS
Trenton. y j. Sept ~ (SpeciaD-At congrega-
,ional meeting Of the First Presbyterian Church to-
night the Rev Dr. John Dixon. the pastor who IS
one OF the trustees OF Princeton University and ~
the Lawrenceville School asked for the dissolution
~ the pastoral relation IN order that he might a'
cep the assistant secre,aryshp OF the Presbyterian
Board Of Home Missions ~ which he was recently
elected He made an address to the congregation.
giving his reasons for going. He described the
work of the Board and stated some Of The df1cul-
ties that surrounded Presbyterian home missions.
He said that he was prompted 70 accept ny reason
of his love for the work Of missions. and that he
believed one could do more in that field than az
pastor Of a church Besides this his health had
not been good enough recently to allow MIN 10 con
tnue the work Of pastor
DR. Dixon begged that attempt be made 70
have him 60 with the understanding that he was
10 return again Such an effort to have been
made but a. his request II not done. The
church unanimously voted 70 dissolve the pastoral
relations
Or. Dixon has been pastor Of the church for four
teen years He has been chairman Of the New
Jersey Synodical Home Missions Board, and his
plan Of work in this State has already been adopted
by the General Board Of Missions.
The resignation will be laid before the meeting
OF the New Brunswick Presbytery At Pennington
tomorrow. DR. Dixon said that ne expected me
Presbytery to agree with the action OF IN" con
grega,ion and that next Sunday a member OF the
Presbvtcry would preach In the church and declare
It's pulpit vacant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Primaries Of Republican and Democratic parties
to 70 y
Sale Of horses OF list Volunteer cavalry Rough
Riders. Twenty -fourth-st.. near LeXineton-aEe
BROOKLYN Jockey club races. Graveserd. 2l5 y. m
State Committee ~ National Democracy NO %
Wiam-st. r. m.
Meeting Of Board Of Army Officers 10 examine
nruferants. Army building.
Meeting 81 New York Commerce Commission No
q Par6 Row. afternoon.
Parade Of Italian-Aner!csn societies. Washington
Squar'. lGS) a. M.
sixth annual dinner Of vosbureh Veterans No
1f6 Liberty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
HOME NEWS.


PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBEMARLE-C Commander Il. f. Tilloy United
States Navy EVERETT Daniel Magone. Of
ogden burg ex-C0llector Of the Port ~ Ncw-foTk
ard the Roy. Or Henry NJ Field. of Stockbridge
Conn FIFTH ANENT-F-Judgc j F. ParkhuTsi
of the New York State Court of Claims; "X-,ioV-
ernor a. I, Yarmouth Of Louisiana. Lieutenant
General ! VI. Schofcld. United states Army ire
fircd, and Mrs L. 5. Grant. Of Washington
GRAND Colonel g. s Carpenter. United STATES
Army: F y LOOMS. United states Minister TO
Venezuela and Major T. ~. Bliss United states
Army HOFFMAN-S a Beardsicy' OF tucd
y Y MURRAY HIIT-Ex-Govcrnor h. +. lfup
bard of Minnesota and Professor n. y. Bach. OF
the Nautical Academy, Of Easton. Nd. NtIIihh-
LAND Major g 6. Reed. Of the United states
Marine C'orpe WALDORF Lieutenant Colonel y
Sem DENNY Surreon-tiercral. United States
Army WINDSOR Abncr Mckinley. brother OF
the President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20

Eggs is eggs" said an old lady
who lived on a farm and didn't know
that here in town eggs are eggs;
fresh eggs and strictly fresh eggs :,
To many tailor-madc man all
ready-made clothes are alike; lie
doesn't stop to think there's cheap
ready-made, just as there's cheap
tabernacle, he doesn't know that
there is good ready-made that one
must take, whether it fits or not, and
that there's good ready made that
is un-made if it doesn't ht-such as
ours
And probably he doesn't know the
full meaning OF our guarantee: Your
money back if you want 1t.
ROGERS, PEET & Co.,
Warren and Broadway.
Prince and Broadway.
Thirty second and Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
DOBBS FERRY.

The Rev Felix Puzzelenti. the assistant TO Father
Flanney. pastor Of the Church Of the Sacred
Heart. has been appointed pastor Of the Catholic
church in West Park. Orange County.
The of Ardsley arranging give
entertainment for the henen; OF the Dobbs Ferry
Hospital at the Ardsley Lyceum
The Board of School Trustees for District No. g.
town OF GreenburC. has organized with the follow
ing officers Charles =. McClelland. president:
Thomas Losee treasurer Thomas j McCabe
clerk: Edward Ackerman, collector. and F. l.
Lester truant officer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
AN OFFER FROM CONT TOISTOf.
HE WANTS TO SELL SOME STORIES ~ ORDER
TO HELP THE DOrKHoBoRTSI
resentatlvc in Engla I'd

resentatlvc in England
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. The following Is an eSracI from Il recent
letter | have received from Leo Tolstoi:
1T having become clear how inuch money is
yei wanting for the emigration Of the Doukhobortsi
this is what think # doing. ] have two or three
uuuublls III stories. one OF when nave b"en
lately working at. and would like to sell them on
The most advanta geous terms to publishers Ia vari
fO the daily papers. ! thlnk, - the
most profta bcD. and the proceeds Tor the emil
grafton OF the DoukhobOrtsi. These stories are
written IN my old manner. which do not nov APP
prOve of II ! 20 on correcting them until ' be
come satisfied. / shall never nnlsh whereas II
bind my. II to give them 10 publisher ! shall
myself 10 finish IL But then | lost M cards. and
10 pay the debt | gave the story over to the editor
OF Russian perip1icaL me present case Is a
selves II they do lot satisfy my present demands
from art-not being universal In form-they are
not in their subject harmful and may even he
useful 10 And | therefore think 1t would
be well 10 sell them for as much AZ possible. thus
getting them published without awaiting my
death. aid using The money for the emigration
OF the DoukhObortsi.
The Russian Doukhohortsi. whose case is by this
time sufficiently known owing 10 the sympathy
their suferines nave called forth In all human.-
tartan quarters. now. after many years OF terri
to the project Of settling them IN Canada that
Tostoi t. devoting he proceeds from the publica-
ton Of the stories he refers to.
Besides the l,1uo 1Irchpy lminsraftd 10 cyprus
there remain 10 he emigTdted out Of Russia some
GOO people. The amount required IL settle them
in Canada beyond their own resources and the
money ALREADY civ m IL upward OF 10000. In
order to contribute toward this amount. Tolstoi
desires me 10 dispose OF the first publication OF his
stories q. arrange for simultaneous publica ton
OF them in all countries outside Of Russia The
Purleigh Essex. England. Sept. j. 1885
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
TIE MARRIAGE JTST WADE KNOWN.

MISS MILLER AMI yoUNG CUMMING WHEN THEY
ANNOUNCED THEIR ENGAGEMENT ~ Jt'NF.
HAD ALREADY REIN MARRIED
The marriage ls just announced IN Newark ~
John Clark Cumming. son Of Robert cumming. rep
resentative Of the Coats thread combination and
Miss Isabelle Constance Miller daughter ~ Joseph
J Miller. 81 Newark The marriage took place on
June II and has been kept secret. The husband i-
,uAntv wears old and his bride is three years
Younger Cumming FIRST met Miss Miller on \
skating pond ir ne private park 81 William Clark.
his uncle IN Newark Cumming Was receiving pri-
va'A tuition and the grl pupil = the
Newark II IN School Last May they decided 20 R"'
married and on June II they went 20 Napi"wood
and were married by the Rev Lincoln = Lemon.
whose wife and son were tho witnesses They tolh
rohodv Of their marriage. bat inserted IN the N"~
srk mai ers q notice 81 their engagement. intending
~ follow :, 10 with tho marriage announcement
Early fn the summer Cumming and his cousin
1obn Wright Clark went 20 Europe with Professor
Sc,r Cummings tutor and the newly welded we
rarns,,ed =, her home on September Cumming
ro,urn.d and then decided 70 announce the mar
r,oca Tho narenis were Informed. and there was
an oyDrosson 81 speasure. especially on me part
-, Cummings parents who nave their summer
ho,,a Nakers,on on the Rumson Road near sea
80, cumming is connected with prominent liH-
az ~ IN mis- country and In Scotland. the younB
,,,f.,s father Is travelling salesman for, New
Tors business house. she is an only chh''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
PFEKSKILL.

While a number OF aboIers were az work yester-
day morning on tho athletic field adjacent 10
the Franciscan Sisters Convent. a large derrick
fell and crushed several OF the workmen.
Patrick Moran WAS instantly killed He was
sixty years old and leaves widow and one
Joseph Nolan vas seriously injured, and his
ie.t leg was badly crushed that amputatiOn was
necessary when the man taken 10 the Help
Ing Hand Hospital The mans leg was amputat ed
b Drs. LYONS. Horton. OBIien and Knight. Nolan
NAV die Michael McCabe. another workman was
badly injured and was also removed to the hosp-
tai lie will probably recover The accident was
caused by the breaking OF guy rope