davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
WHITE PLAINS.

Tho wes.chester County Grand Jury which mas
been investigating the alleged irregularities IN .ne
matter OF registrations and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. III 'n'
county. after a thorough and patient examination
Of a large number of witnesses. finished It's WORK
yesterday afternoon. and fled the following 'epo'
lr the County Clerks office:
We the Grand Jury OF the county OF west
chester In pursuance OF a recommendation mace
BY the County Judge have inves igate1 the ma.
snH bnIr ofIicals empowered with tho authority
10 naturaze Aliens and md That II mas pce ~.
practice Of some judges Of such courts 10 insIuSe
The County Clerk and his assistants 10 eNaniin i
and grant certificates OF naturalIzatoh ri3 Snunfy
Judee being present at such examination II - tne
unanimous opinion of this Grand JuIE 'n io +Sc
practice is morally wrong and II Is aISo "a. as
npinion of distinguished jurist that inasn!uch -
the law requires that these eXainlna oils sili eu"S
pneo court should be where the presiding Judge
should he present IN the sense that ne Ia sn
syyers given II is also the unanimous opinion OF
the Grand Jurors here assembled that the p iaII
ices above stated are detrimeniai 10 so9u oi Nd
Ard citjzenship 0nd they should hence1orlh dIiu
forever be discontinued We nav. aiso 81, IN
ne 70 matters Of naturalization. and we nave
found nothing irregular. and nasmuch as II h ne
been the practice of the Judges OF the courts nay az
Inc authority 10 naturalizc aliens 10 INSTRUCT tne
County Clerk to proceed 10 eNain yam, tb nresenrc
OF The Judges of such court, we 40 herepy en-
onerate him from all blame under this invesusa-
literary and musical entertainpT,e5 I Nil be
given by the Young people ri the FIRST Dap''s'
Church Thursday evcnns ,, ,Ju ~
The reception given IN 81 S0nHs CI ms S Sn
ss. Companions Of the Forest, was successful
AFFAIR About one hundred and twcAty-hv couples
were present and took part IN me dsnCn.s' aru
orally We're admirable. .,,,so-
From word received from Key west a Il Who
dice in the service as = memhtr OF the NavdI ne
North next week, and that ne burial viii take
place in Kens'co Cemetery next sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
GARDINER NAY SEE WARRANTS.
THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY GETS A FAVORABLE
DECISION on HIS ANTE ELECTION
APPLICATION.

Justice Freedman IN the Supreme Court, yester-
day handed down a decision granting TO District
Attorney Gardiner a writ Of pereu:ptory manda-
mus 10 compel Magistrate Willard II. Olmsted TO
hermit him 20 see and examine all pending depos!-
lions and informatons lodged with him. and also
TO permit an inspection and examination OF any
warrants issued such informa ton. The Jus
lice SAYS that there is limitation upon the right
OF the Dstrict-Atorney 70 the inspection and eX-
animation demanded and refusal on Magistrate
Olnsfct's part 20 comply with Colonel Gardiner 5
demand is without warrant in law.
The application for a mandamus by tho District
Attorney arose out Of the latter's demand 70 IN
spect the dispositions and informatons upon whica
warrants were issued in Illegal registration cases
brought up by deputy State superintendents or
election Magistrate Olmsted asked Tor time 20
consult with his brother Magistrates before COM
plving vita the request Justice freedman
saws however that II the District-Attorney
had the right 10 an Immediate inspection and ex-
animation the exercise OF that right could not be
lawfully prevented by starting judicial inquiry as
q It's oXiGtenCo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
TO BUILD TWO NEW SHIPS.
WHY The BOATS ARE TO BE CON
STRUCTED ABROAD.

James A. Wright. jr.. vicepresident OF the In
ternational Navigation Company yesterday con-
nrr7ed the report that the company had let
contracts for the building OF two new ships,
ard would IN short time place contracts
for other vessels for the line The 1nterna-
tonal Navigation Company operates two lines
Of stearners-one. the American Line Is composed
OF vessels NJ American register, while the other
tho Ped Star Line. flies the Belgian flag. II Is for
the latter line that the TWO new steamers have
beon ordered They will be- built by the Clydebank
Shipbundng Company. Of Scotland. Ny Wright
said thai tho reason the contracts for these yes
ecs had been let outside ~ the United States was
because all the American shipyards were filed with
orders for months To come and could not take other
contracts for immediate delivery
The two steamers about 10 be built VIII be com
bInation passenger and freight steamers similar 20
others now used the Red Star Line. The COM
many had also arranged 10 lcngthen the American
Line steamers Paris and NewYork. and the con
tracts had been let for this work 10 an English
shipb Hiding firm. These contracts were can
celicd two weeks ago. and II IL probable that the
company Will arrange for the building OF one or
more American ships for its American line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
%EE-YCRK CITY.

regular meeting Of the American Society OF
Comparative Religion Will be held at the New
York University. Washington Square. on Monday
at p. m Or. Handey will read 4 paper on THE
Future Of Universal Religions"
T. Rabun-Tae new WINS Syndicate Building In
Park Row. IS the tallest building IN New-Yo-k. Il
has twenty-nine stories below the roof, and TWO
more In The twin towers above.
II Is reported on good authority that plans are
being perfected for improving the condition OF tho
anthracite coal trade The agreement. which Is
expected % become operative before January T.
will include stipula'ions 70 regulating the out
pat and securing adherence 10 prices.
The annual dnnor OF the Presbyterian Union will
be held at the Hotel Savoy on December g The
speakers will he the Rev. Or Wallace Radcliffe.
Moderator Of the General Assembly: the Rev DR..
Charles T. jefferson. Of the Broadway Tabernacle;
the Rev. Or Henry g. McCook. Of Philadelphia.
and General Stewart J. WOodford
Thomas l.. Jordan retired merchant living at
No 2774 Decatur-aVe. FOrdham committed suicide
at his home yesterday afternoon by inhaling illuml-
mating gas. lie had been acting strangely Tor
some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
WORKERS.

4 number OF weddings took place IN this city on
Wednesday At ST. Mary's Church John Nc
Mahon. member OF the New-York Fire Depart
neni. married Miss Maggie Murphy. niece Of Po-
lice Sergeant Henry J. Quinn. the Rev. Andrew
O'Rejily o,Rciatinc After the ceremony there was
n reception al the home OF Sergeant Quinn, IN
Fawthorne-ave Hiram NJ. Andrus. Of ms CITY,
an0 Miss Carrie Horton O3el OF TUckahOe. ere
married on The same dar by the Rev Or. IaYIor;
on Thanksgiving Day Alexander James Cooke ana
Miss Florence Alice Behreuds were married BY the
Rev Or A. 3. Carver, rector Of s.. johns hpS-
Copal ChL CT. 49,.
Christian Association Will give an entertalnment
this afternoon IN Inc parlors Of the association IL
viii consist ~ 'Lilliputian Wedding.
The sixth Sunday evening LECTURE 2 The course on
Ivered tomorrow night AZ he First tnitar.. \
Church The lecturer Will oe the Reg Hugh
Penfecost. and his subject. Living Truth
BASKETBALL enthusiasts were out IN large num-
hers on Thursday night. when the basketball team
~ the 4th Separate Company net the team OF the
s. George Athlete CLUB. The home team was VIC
rorious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
INCLINED PLANES FOR CANALBOATS.
From nc Rirmineham Poa

From Tho Birmingham Post.
In many cases where canal communication is re-
Quired pass ove~ an elevation such for instance.
n connect the Danube with the North Sea.
ordinary locks involve great delay well as tx
pense. while the first cost Of hydraulic lifts which
used Instead 81 locks IN some places. is con-
siderable. An alternative scheme has recently been
proposed by Herr Victor ,honbach-the use OF an
inclined plano. which is virtually form Of ship
railway. At point where such lit Is re-
quired the two sections OF the canal run parallel
10 each other one being at higher level. while
the inclined plane runs az right angles 10 them.
The cana-barge is carried In a tankcar which
must necessarily with lis contained water. form a
great weight. 4 spc ,al aystem Of roller hearings
Is devised to insure the Approximate equal oisrlbu-
ton Of the weight, while motion IL obtaired eec-
tricay. the motors acting by train OF gearing on
n rackrail II IL obvious that each lift might be
provided with double track. 30 that the weight 3
Of a descending boat and an ascending boat might
nearly concordance ea"n other. The cost in
the OF ordinary canals such our own In
England. IS IN favor Of the old lock system. but IL
works oLt that the height 10 be lifted Increases
the inclined plane becomes {esiLey eheaPer until
clined plane has the advantage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26

Last night friend who recently bought one OF our
$40 overcoat. wore It FOR concert: his
father who accompanied him. had his new $50 tailor
made
The two coats left in the cloak room under one
check The concert over called for only
to find the so one taken. the other lettMora:
The mere feel Of a soft rough
cloth is warming; compared with 1t,
the hard cloth is cold-but how 1t
does wear
Your choice from a cloth having
all the soft silky look of the famous
Montagnac, yet more durable; or
from the best smooth firm cloth OBJ
tainablc-$5o; others at $40.
SIS or $33 buys double breasted
overcoat - gives warmth where
warmth is most needed; SIS buys
a strong serviccable kersey; SI4
buys the staunch frieze.
All sorts of overcoats between SI4
and $50, including the sensible
mans choice-medium weights.
Dare we mention listers; Sr5 to
$50.
ROGERS, PEET & CO.
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty-second ana Bioaa"ay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
MAMARONECK.

The Highway Commissioners Of Harrison on
Wednesday granted TO the Port Chester Electric
Railroad Company a franchise through that part
OF the town lying between the towns Of Rye and
Mamaroneck. The franchise wanted in order
10 enable tho company to build its line from the
village OF Rye TO Mamaroneck. The question Of d
franchise IN Mamaroneck will be discussed d
public meeting held by the trustees December Z.
The funeral was held this week Of Mrs Emily
Seaman, FOR the last sixty years a resident Of
Namaroneck Mrs. Seaman was lightweight years
old and the widow OF lothian Seaman. a
veteran Of the War OF 1872
About fifty children Of the Mamaroneck Free
kinde rgarten had q dinner Thursday under the
sns2ices or Mrs Jacob Hais,ead, Mrs. Garrison
McClintock. Mrs. Vi Ballou and Mrs. John Clark
a Christmas bazaar will be held on Tuesday next
in the parish house Of 81. Johns Episcopal Church.
Iarcnmont Manor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF Ew-YORK-FRIDAY. NOVEMBER Is 1895
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEW YORK-FRGDAY. NOVEMBER - isss
ARRIVED.
Paul Ja.nson soushampton NoysHi., 10
Company. South ~ Fire Island AZ I: 40 m ..
70 and Moye 49, %i,h mis Is cabin ana
passengers Austin Baldwin CO. Arrived ~ me H'r
steamer Calico (Br Yates Newcastle. England. y
vember TO- with nise 70 sanderson Son. East Of ihs
Steamer Geesiemunde Ger. Lsngen ste,tin N,yemesr
4 via Shields in ballast to Gus, hese Arrived az ms
Steamer Bulgaria Ger. schmidt Hamburg >oyera.,
Line. South Of Fire Island a; 1923 m >...-,.,s
IN ballast to 9 Randebrock. Arrived AZ the bar "
Steamer spartan Primo. (Br, Adamson. IesaoTn No.
vember Genoa and Naples 5 with ndse Il canln ana
e55 sSserage passengers to John c seaser Arrived "
Steamer can capac Br sproue Psasa oc'oesr Aqo,s,
gasa g. Valparaiso = CorOnel 10 Punta Arenas u ana
Wilmington Del November - with mdsc to W G-l''
Steamer Arr Pf.o ai ne B aT MeKsnS Thomas November
20 with mdse A outerbrdse co. Arrived
steamer Neatag9a or Peterson Per, Antonio 70,
s nfaoo = pr5 MTa ana kn = NM F s 90 AIMED
steamer .Nsiers Manson. New-orleans S'vembe- 70
with mdse 10 ! T Van sickle q Co a,
steamer Troquois Kemble jacksonville No'emS Ger :
and Charleston %. with mdso and passengers 70 VIM
with mdss and passengers 20 The Ocean 5 CO 49,, >.u
ger g Co News win "''' ana passengers 70 '' ''
s,eamor Renefactor Townsend. Philadelphia v'h nis'
sandy Hook, !, Nov y. $50 nl-Wind r'rth
fresh clear.
SAILED.
Steamers Rio Grande hrun,wcS Chicago Ia... Hg.
rornn tN0r Barbados. etc. Ncrtgern tbrl. Marsf.,s
Tilrret Age ,Tr Havra Guy andotte Norfolk ara NeN-
D0 ssS Se Tam 81 ss NG%'s fT YoSoGama
The MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
Liverpool Sailed steamer cyuirie CBr'. Lind
say, New-York ....
Isle q Wight Nov 25-passed. steamer Ro:,ercAo
Dutch Van der Zee. Rotterdam tor New York
Dunnet Head. Nov 25--Passef steamer Hesa 'p-h'
Thomson. New York fo- Christlansini. etc -,
rrow Head. Nov 25-Passed. steamer Kansas CITY No'h
Jones New York for Bristol. -,
Copenhagen Nov 25-Arrived steamer Venus tDa'
IMnd. Ncw-York f0r Stettn. ,..
Hamburg Nov Arrived. steamer Palara Gen kn
Iowa. New-york 22d. sailed. steamer Asapaninus 'o
Ratterdam Nov 25-Arrivsd steamers Areric.h
Dutch Butz. Nev-York WerH-ndam Dutch. Brl nsna
2lth sailed. steamer Rotterdam uutcn' Van
Amsterdam Nov - Arrived steamer Amsterdam
Ouichl. Baker New York nh
Cbra. tar Nov 23-Pess~ steamers Rihston tBr), HoY
ins1n for New York: Fo~ersate (Brl. BArNsI
Palermo Tor New York 49,,
Naples. NOV q p m-Arrived. steamer Kaiser W" w,
helm II Ger Hesemann, New York Nnd proceeiei '''
Oporto Nov 2o-sailed steamer Oevenum Porp ViclrA
Coiombo Nov 2I-saned steamer Ardandea's 'Br'
kinley New YORK. -,
Bldo, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
An Old WONAN'S APPEAL.
TRIES TO KNEEI. TO A MAGISTRATE TO REQ THAT
SHE MAY GET JUSTICE FROM
HER DAUGHTER

Mrs Mary Connolly, Of No. lis East Ffty-nrst-st.,
summoned YorlIvile Police Court by her mother.
Ny. Mary Norton. on complaint % having disposed
OF her mothers home I'm Phlipsburg. Penn, for
8 90 without rendering any account OF the money.
refused 10 testify yesterday on the advice OF her
counsel Tredwen Cleveland Of the firm Of Evarts,
Choate & Beaman. Mrs Norton allowed the house
10 be sold on a promise that her daughter would
take care OF her for the rest of her life She says
her daughter put her out Of the house four months
ago and refused 70 give her an account Of what
She had done with tho check and money
MAGISTRATE B-ann ruled yesterday when Mrs.
Connolly refused to testify. that she could only
excuse herself the ground that the answer might
tend 10 DEGRADE or incrlmnate her but her counsel
said that without stating any grounds whatsoever
he advised her not 10 answer any questions.
The MAGISTRATE adjourned the case 10 Tues day
afternoon next. When he d.d 50 Mrs. Norton. VINO
is seyenty-hve years Old and feeble, made piteous
appeal 10 him 20 that justice was done She
casped his hand and would have fallen on hei
knees before him II he had not prevented her. Ht
said he would justice done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
MRS WILLIAM +. HAVEMEYER BURIED

The funeral OF Josephine l.. Havemeyer. the wife
Of William F. Havemeyer, OF No. 10 East Fifty
seventh-st.. held yesterday at the Madison
Avenue Reformed Church. Madson-ave and Fifty
eeyenth-st There was large Attendance Of friends
and re atves including Mrs Havepeyer's two
sons One Of TIE latter has been in Europe. and
the funeral was delayed that he might attend. Mrs.
Hayemeyer died on Wednesday a week ago.
The services were conducted by the Rev. Or.
Alexander and the Rev Or Kitredge. Many floral
gifts were sent to the house and church but only
a cross OF lilies OF the valley placed the
coffin which was covered with BLACK cloth.
The clergymen pronounced no culogy. the services
being Of the simplest Kind. Afierward the body
terry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
NEW-ROCHELLE.

The union Thanksgiving services Of Newt Rochelle
were held IN the First Presbyterian Church. The
Rev. Arthur H. Goodenoueh. Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. preached a sermon In which he
discussed the divine mission OF the EnGsh-speak-
Ing people to civlize the world.
The town auditors have completed their work.
and IL is announced that the payment oF town ac-
counts will begin Tuesday next.
Germans Of Westminster County he'd n bowling
tournament in New-RCcheile on Wednesday. The
prizes. consisting II turkeys, were given 10 the
New-Rochelle Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
SING SING.

Thomas O. Webb. old and esteemed citizen OF
This village. died II his home. in sprng-.t. yes
terday morning. He was born In England in 1924
md. coming TO this country. established himself
in this village. where for forty years he car
We'd on the carriage and wagon manufacturing
business. widow, one son and daughter sur
vive him. The funeral will take place next Mon
Cay afternoon a. the house
The golf tournament or the links OF the Mount
plea. Field Club. IN Briarclif, will he continued
TO-DAY when the KickcTs' handicap will take place.
social and business meeting Of all the young
people OF Trinity Episcopal Church viii he hed
a. the rectory next Thursday evening. under the
dire ~ Oh OF the Young Peoples Guild
An afternoon tea viii be given bv the Woman g
Auxiliary % the Young Mems Christian Association
o. the rooms on Thursday. December l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
TARRYTOWN.

Willis S. Hoysradt. Of Poughkeepsie. referee held
a further hearing yesterday in the case Of John d.
Rockefeller against the Mount Pleasant assessors.
THANKSGIVING Day was quietly observed IN Tar
rytown and the neighborhood. The inclement
weather was disappointment 70 many and served
10 keep most Of the residents indoors; but many
people attended the union Thanksgiving services at
the First Reformed Church In the morning There
were festive gatherings al the Ardsloy. knOllwO God
and s.. Andrews clubs and many OF the large
country houses IN this village the members Of The
Tarrytown Rod and Gun Club enjoy the day by
keeping open house" their home - The liver.
Samuel {. Miller, deputy treasurer Of Westches-
ter County, has been appointed temporary admin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
COTRT RETNSTATES. A VETERAN.
HAD BEEN TOLD THAT HIS PLACE WAS ABoI.-
IsHED But ANOTHER MAN WAS AP-
IOlNTED TO IT.

The Appellate Division OF the Supreme Court yes
terday handed down decision bearing upon the
right Of veteran solder to hold MS place in the
civil service, under the Veteran act. Clark H. Nc
Donald. veteran Union soldier formerly super
intendent OF the Harlem River Speedway. was in
formed on February II last that his once had
been abolished He waited until August p to ap-
py for an alternative writ Of nandamus for restor
alton. AS he had delayed more than six months
II contended that the writ should not ISSUE
because Of his neglect. ard the Special Term de-
MED his application The relator. however, said
that until May he had m reason to doubt thai
his place had been ~ reality abolished. On that
date however another man was appointed TO the
place
The Court holds that il proper for the re-
latOr take time TO ascertain whether his removal
was really q sham or bona fdc anl that he was
within the four months allowed 10y the rues 10
bring ccrtiorari proceedings The order Of the
Special Term IS therefore reversed, and he writ
Of mandamus is granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
WILLIAM r. R4NDEL DISCARDED.

FOUND GUILTY on CHARGES OF DECEIT AND
MALPRACTICE.
The Appellate Division OF the Supreme Court
handed down Il decision yesterday granting a mo-
ton % disbar William +. RandeI The motion TO
dlsbar was made by George c. Holt counsel tor
the Bar Association. upon charges Of deceit and
malpractice The specific charge was that Randel.
in June. 1895. attorney for John MaSdahnskL
received from the sheriff Of Kings county Sl.4OS p
As the proceeds Of foreclosure sale and that ne
paid his client only &b Randel contended IN MS
defence that ne had guaranteed Magdalinski
against loss upon purchase Of the mortgage ana
that his Indebtedness TO the latter Is simply con-
tract Indebtedness. MagdalInsh had paid 1900
for the mortgage. which Randel told him was gut
edged. but 81, p was a" that was recovered az
the sale . 49,, ,,,,
The referee Charles H. Russell. finds that Randel
had wrongfuilv concealed the fact that he had col
lected the amount 81 40S q. and the Appellate d.
vision grants the motion 10 dlsbar ana orders that
the referees fees be made q county charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
cOrRT CALENDIRs FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court Special Torm-Tart TI-Rofora Bschor.
,r T-rorr- opens Al 1880 q FIX parte matters
Slrrogates Court himbers-B,foIe FITZGERALD s -
Court onens 1890 a No. ~ day calendar. wills for
probate Jacob " CornNel Josephine 4 smith. ~ 1870
opens AZ 10 a. M. Motions a. 1890 a.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
supreme Court.
b. Daily J.
Cecilia Tauer agt Amy H. T>wis-Tsasc X Cohn.
wilhelm Schneider agt william \. Tlmeberg William
J. Moran.
BY Lawrence. J.
Annie Klingenberg ng; John Hegan-rheodore Hansen.
BY Bischon. IT, J.
Mary Smith agt Dore Lyon-Thomas F. o'Connor.
EBEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY DAILY J.
Matter ~ weissmann-- Richarf VI. Henry.
Matter ~ Mc~ate Manufacturing Company-Wilinm s.
Kelley
McCahu a,t Standardization :. Norton.
Jacobson AIT. Forty Harold IL OConnor
Fletcher agt. Pettit stephen H. DIN
- Blschor. jr j.
Pyrn. agt LIN Garment Co.-Pau Arnitage
Matter - Psnuefeth,r Louis r. Doyle.
Haulenhcek Adver Agency agt Weldenfcld III %
dore T.. rockingham.
ny Freedman. i.
Aarons ng Tobin-P. II. Whaien
By Slower. j.
Hughes agt. NoLmer-Lucius A. Waldo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
MOUNT VERNON.

II "a announced that the wedding % Miss Helen
Marshall Van Kirk. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Will
lam Van XIX Of this city. % Harry Boyd Winters,
Of o. ucgo. y. y. will take place In the FIRST Bap-
tist Church on Tuesday. Dec mber 6 al 80 =.
The marriage o. Miss Carrie Archer Of this city.
and frederick Hash Of New York City. took place
on Wednesday evening In Trinity Episcopal Church.
The Rev. :. r Gra ham performed the ceremony.
Miss Josephine kOl1 who recently became insane
because Of delay I'm receiving a pension due her
from the death Of her father has been discharged
from the hospital. The pension money. amounting
20 s385 was received, and. II IS said caused her TO
regain her reason
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
PORT CHESTER AND RYE.

The Supreme Court has dissolved the injunction
recently obtained by James Fields and others to
prevent the Port Chester Electric Railway Com
pary from laying It's tracks IN Purchase-st. Rye
One OF the largest real estate transactions which
has taken place here in several years IS the pur-
chase Of $4,000 IN shore property by Joseph MIL
bank. OF NewYork. The land is on peninsula
near the Mallory estate and formerly owned
h. Mrs William y. Starbuck.
Al the meeting OF the trustees this week. Fred
erick DOld appointed member Of the Board
or Health 70 I'll a vacancy caused by the resigna-
ZION If Thomas Jordan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
IRTINGTON,

Miss Helen Miller Gould Or. and Mrs. Lucien c.
Warner and ]. c. Fargo and his family were among
thu residents OF this place who returned 10 New
York this week TO spend the winter months.
/, dinner was given in ST. Mary's Hall on Thanks
giving Day by the Rev. Joseph r. Hayne rector OF
the Church OF the Immaculate Conception, FOR
the Sundav-school pupils and teachers. The dinner
was followed by entertainment
Mrs John Brisben Walker Is recovering from a
serious illness.
Dr. and Mrs Carroll Durham entertained house
party at Hillside on Thanksgiving Day.