davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-21
NEW-YORK CITY.

II was announced some days ago that yesterday
would be tie last day FOR receiving goods at the
old Public Stores at Washington and Laght SITS.
but yesterday It said that Il was doubtful Il:
goods would be received n; the stores today.
In that case goods may be taken 10 tho old stores
to-day II is expected that everything will be moved
by Monday morning.
Charles Smith, usually known "Silver Dollar
Smith. who arrested week ago on charge
o. maintaining disordery house at S!xth-ave and
Thrty-frst-st.. was discharged yesterday IN the
jefferson Market Police Court BY Magistrate Cor
nell, who held that there was not enough evidence
TO show that Smith the and lessee q
the premises. which known as the Cosmopolitan
Club
public meeting will be held Mt Lofners Hall.
Vill!s-ave. and One-hunGrec -and-forty-eghth-st..
tonight to appeal 70 Governor Black TO veto the
bill designed TO benefit the "Huckleberry" road.
The boxes for the celebration Of the episcopal
Jubilee OF Archbishop Corrgan al the Metropolitan
Opera House Nay 5. vii. be sold by auction tonight
at the Catholic Club. The general committee In
charge OF the affair now numberJ several hundred
persons
J. f. Bloom the commanding colonel o. the
New-York Volunteer Artcr; Reserve has issued
q special order appointing a Committee on Organi-
zation OF Battery r. The committee consists OF
thirteen. with power to add TO their number. Cap
tain KNiaen Van Rensselaer, heading the list 4
meeting o, the committee IS called for this
Ing at the Boulevard Lycegm. No. sl2 Boulevard.
at $3.50 o'clock.
The japanese mails which arrived az San Fran
cisco tho steamer Venus are due 20 arrive ia
New-York Sunday morning Mails for Japan
will close at tho Postofce this city. advertised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-21
WORKERS.

Mayor Sutherland yesterday afternoon opened
bids for tho purchase %: city % Yonkerh bonds 4or
IS cD TO pay for the Improvement In NORM BROAD
way made recently. Tho bonds bear per cent In
terest and mature al the rate OF f.VD ehch year
beginning IN 1895 The Yoakers SASirsS Bank p'a IN
the lot. The bank also purchased assessment bonhs
10 the par value Of 5000 They also dra" per
cen. interest and mature on February !, l'V
The meeting OF the Westchcster frcshy,'ry closed
Yesterday AT noon I'm tho First Prosiyterian CHuEcn
The morning session Wa taken up principally "l'h
minor business. Committees were appointed 10 ei-
fec. a REORGANIZATION OF tho otrf Of Trustees and
TO devise means OF raising church debts ana imIFoF-
Ing finances. on Tuesday evening there was pun
t. meeting when tn goth anniversary OF the com
tlc;cd work OF me Westminster Assembly was ccIe
t,e,ed The Rev James III. Rankin or BtdlO9d,
presided. and among those who took part werr IfG-
frssor Uenry ~ Baird. OF this city the REV Dr. J.
Kitchie Smith. OF Ieckskll. the Rev John A. ing
ham OF lrvington and Dr. Wilson Fnfan"r. Tor
rncriy OF sing Sn6 The Revs. George + Pentecost
and George X. Cutting. OF Yonkers ana AVIAN ~
Lrss, ndeu OF Mount KiscO. and Elders ~ Noe.
Blakcman, Of Mount Vernon Charles f. Corwin. %.
Sew Haven. and Henry Parsons. OF ky"; were
chosen commissioners to the General Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-21
MISS BARTON HERE.
SUPERVISING THE RELIEF STEAMER
WHICH WILL START SOON FOX


- 49,, D,-.o, head Of the Ped Cross So
ciety. arrived in this city from washington Ee"
terday morning and after calling al the o'i.e' .
the central Cuban Relief Committee al No 20
Uilliam-st icr n few minutes. went 70 'he 'io'i'o
OF her nephew. Stephen f. Barton AT NO. "S.
irp.on Square North Mr.. Barton VINO Is one VI
the three members OF the RELIEF Coh'ih''ec' was
seen bv a Tribune reporter In the evening 'n'.S
Rarton was resting and would not DC olTtu'o'"'
From what he said 1t appears that Miss Barton Is
crsa,lv IN need of rest and had been overworking
herself for considerable time. She Is In his CITY
In order 20 superintend the work OF loaoihg 'Iie
Cuban relief steamer which, II Is expected Will
start on Saturday for Key West ana haVah"
Miss Barton will embark on the steamer at
New-York az has been stated but Will trave! by
rail 10 Key West and join the vessel there MI
Barton said yesterday that II would be most I'M
wise 10 allow Miss Barton TO Journey by sea TO
Key West, when she could take the tram ana
secure by doing O little much-needef rest.
The steamer which has been chartered for tho
carriage OF the relief supplies is theState OF Texas
of the Mallory Line. Dr. J. B. Hubbel has up TO
now been In charge OF the work OF loading the
steamer but will be relieved by Miss Barton Inc
latter will be accompanied on her Journey 10 Key
West by D. l.. Cobb. an officer Of the Red Cross
Society
Among those who will sail on the State OF Texas
will be Dr. a. n Lesser Dr. :n f "a " Fg gan I Pc.
members Of the Red Cross Society The ma{sri,y
OF these will join the ship at Key "ss' M S,ti
Of Texas coaling yesterday. lo-dav she VIII
receive the supplies In the committees Ferry-st
warehouse after which she will be taken to the
Atlantic Basin, In Brooklyn. and take on board one
thousand tons Of supplies accumulated there. Il ~
the present intention OF the committee to land sup
plies for distribution at the most important ports
In Cnba. Some provisions may he Jeff at Key West
for use by the Cuban refugees In tina. place
A second relief steamer. which will, !. Is expected.
ne the Evelyn. OF tho Ward Line. will, Mr. Barton
hopes be ready to leave this port about fortnight
after the sailing OF the State OF Texas.
The members OF the Central Cuban Relief Com.
mi besides
Charles j. schieren and Louis Klopsch. met at tho
Once OF the committee yesterday afternoon: After
.he meeting II was announced that the Standard OF
Company had made offer Of FIVE hundred gallons
Of oil free. which had been gladly accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-21
James McCreery & Co.,
Twenty-third Street.
f. X WILLARD EXPELLED.
DROPPED FROM THE STOCK EXCHANGE
FOR ALLEGED BUCKET-sHOP
PRACTICES

President Games Of the New-York Stock Ex-
Change yesterday morning formally announced rom
the rostrum the expulsion Of r. X wizard senior
merobe- OF the firm OF Willard & Blount. OF No IS
Broadway from membership in the Exchange lh'
announcement followed tho action OF the Governing
Committee which on Tuesday afternoon. after Il
Ionr hearing found Mr.. Willard guilty OF bucket
shop practices and voted 70 expel him. fresioe'''
Fnrnes In the course OF his remarks from inc ros-
trun gavo a detailed statement OF ths clcu''
stances leading UP 10 the expulsion anu 'eiVi''4
20 the fact that Mr. Wizards Office had been about
thirty wears ago the centre Of the most giganHc
corsn,racv ever developed in Wall Street Chs con-
sn,rscv which eliminated In the gold panic OF BLACK
Friday.
"It is remarkable" he added. that man VINO
had participated in tina, undertaking should enc nj.
Stock Exchange career under conviction 1or ira"|
In odd lots OF stock. . .. NJ Willard
has not been made public but It IS SAID Una. rne
formal complaint TO the Governing According
10 the charges II is said. Nj Wizard nau 1899 IA
orders from another stock ES:nanFe sd I bnrbt the
STOCKS en- these orders from certain other brokers,
mentioning names. when in iact IL Is osrsons o
rho rules OF the Exchange it is said provide ina.
the Issue of such notices 40 the around
'o Ssvsfoi Witnesses we're heard by the Governing
Sns If t.. odd Is lots s' % ;aS 'lS M d ali
benefit by tho spcke.ns SPafa might contest
rep action Of the Governing Committee buy theY
could not be verified At the ONCE o. "iiaI99 dc q
d:S not Wish 70 make any statement s.o., ~
wIafa became % nsm'GT IN G ISL h he S wsn n t
SaTtnsrship with another broker under the hrmi
srie Of scranton Wa W,orS SuS'G co ana IN
February 1896 ne organized the present nrm =, OF
Willard Bount The junior men,Ger OIL stocIs ;x
Alien r. Blount, is not member OF the ''o'N 11N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-21
LAST NIGHTS or THE WILD WEST

Buffalo Bnrs Wild West. with its aggregation OF
fearless horsemcn and wounded Cubans, ends It's
Manhattan engagement at the Madison Square Gar
den on Saturday night. Since March 81 the Garden
hao been crowded. afternoon and evening by n
throng CT enthusiastic Americans, who cheered the
Star Spanged Banner and shouted With applause at
tho slgh OF :he colors OF Cuba. Thousands OF peo-
pie nave seen ana applauded the daring fcats OF
nOrsemansnp OF the Corsa cks the military skill Of
the Aurora Zouaves and the Heterogeneous OF the
American Indians. The Wild West exhibition i'm
these times Of threatened has served as an cd
ucator as well as an entertainer Il has shown 10
the New Workers that the American soldier either
horse foo, is the equal OF any uniformed warrlur
on earth. That the spectator may have i standard
or comparison In matters military there are soldiers
from England. Germany and Cuba. After the or
ganization leaves Manhattan II Will appear IN Brook
!yn. at Rid&e"ood Park. for one week. after which
It Kill 90 on tour. .--. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-21
JOINS GENERAL SMITHS STAFF.

CAPTAIN r BRADrEE STRONG OF THE SIXTY
NINTH REGIMENT. ACCEPTS PROMOTION
The Goth Regiment was n few days ago All aHos
over the report that Captain P. Bradlee strong OK
con,pany u would refuse 10 accept tho post on
the brigade staN OF Br!gadier-Generai George
Moore Smith offered 10 him. Il was SAD AZ the
time that Captain Strong had decided to go TO tho
ron, and ~ he accepted the place on the stan
he would have 10 remain In the city. Last night
however. Captain Strong formally announced that
ne would accep, the stan appointment rendered 20
Tim rrmarking that he looked on the orer as
promotion Later he was sworn In as an "lu-uc-
camp. ,, III, ,.avs
vacancy AZ the head OF Company D. First Lieuten,
ant James Punkett seems TO be taSor,e T Ths
election viii probably be held tomorrow night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-21
BTRGLARS IN WESTCHESThR.
HOUSES IN HUDSON RIVER Nlhh""h'
PITNDERED AND A LARGE VA
RTETY or VALUABLE
GOODS TAKEN.

A number Of country homes In Iarry,o""' D
Ferry and Hastings on the HUDSON oe'o"s'b ~
,roi-krov,n Nc?v-York people have peeh 'h'eic" ~
burglars in the las. Few night, and many valuable
articles sto'en - - ,...,
=, rorrv,ovr tho homes OF Mrs r. 9. Eastman
l., eou,h broadway. Mrs John II. Hall, In the
~onc-an Road and Mathew Rock. In wilson farH
v.,ro robbed In Dobbs Ferry the bufS'at7 ''S''eu
stony CHI the home Of Frederick e. Mc'or"n'oH
the New-York broker. In Hastings th'y e"'ercu
the homes Of William Y. Blaine the Corpo'"''''
roursel: Alderman William Ross and Guy iieus'is
From, the fa,t that the method, u the thieves
wer. the same at each place tho police believe that
organzed band is onsrnf IN mn Pa an an enc
4, tno horne .; Mrs Hall the men had thoroughly
rantao ked me io.'re ,',r ~ ,tatie Elk drcss~a
ot hC".y iu'iuc'hs t'.''i' - . e. b horl,
II IS believed that tn"y were ing 'c,d py uc pni a
ING Of dog aii ,ae Il nasty Departure INNING
az SIR Korks home the burglars had fun sway,
@ioth,rs and shos leaving heir own behind ,hern
As Nr. Rocks family are nov ti ta'T clty nome
thetrsci,~, ~ fle ciotE'ns. AID .'u sag down ana
drank some saisk.y auA smoked some cigars which
u" On Moa4a .sI, Mr Mccorma.k Ie; Y to
his nome In Doth f,rr} ron. " KIP 10 MontFc@i
Rcs.ueut Tho retired about 2.2 a. IN. and be,
,,rt,d oo booty valued ai t.' Tho goods Included
four silver napkin rings. silver cup til'er,
- ,.".,nt.. t...I.rtlook coutain.ir - Thc over
cna's belonged Two %! th" gu"sfs. and contained
about az in casa. The smoking SCI WIS present
- VI M.Carmaok. ana he Valued Il highly.
III Hastings the rob- "rs .ai planned 10 DOT all
the orrurica houses "a Town Ridge. IN" most OK
riu,f.a pArf Of the village. tUt were cVi icIfly
frightened away after visiting :our places. The
dnrer h1urss which occupied Ner" marked
with chalk IN large letters. Mr. Bltines house had
he letter on the st0op. Her" The burglars wcr"
Frightened. fOr ri thcy took silver sugar
49, Win a gold bowl they evidently possessed
good taste and hsl"ye H. harmony. for they Sc
i.rf.d 'wcrt. pieces OF choice mEs!c from the
,arkaga mat lay on tho piano and took them away.
Across IL. street. o. the home az Nh Rofs. they
made "a larger haul stealing overro1tS hnts UNI
hreifs and a new Remington hic"cle
Thnv "a so tried enter IN houses Of 6. y.
smith ana Guy Heurtis but were frightened away
a. bot places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-21
TARRYTOWN.

The las. meeting OF the Alipconck Whist Club for
,his season will be held this evening at the homo
OF Miss Fannie Harris In Hamilton Place
Mics Bessie Perkins gavo Il reception At the nome
NJ Mr. ana Mrs &. II. Browne I'm Nindle Park. on
Tnesdny evening to Introduce her guest. MISS l'o
Hary OF Philadelphia. The programme FOR tho
sVn,ine included vocal and Instrumental music a
vhist Darty dancing and rcfre shmcnts. The whist
nrizes were won by the Misses Harris ana over
+. .rh and Mcssrs ward and Potter. Among those
nrescnt were Miss Grace Iinson. Miss Julia Ram
sav Miss Sadie Hatfield MTG Fannie Harris. MISS
Grace Olo Miss Alice Ewings. Miss Iioyt and Miss
Carncnter OF New-York CITY; Oliver II i. Merritt.
Frank Browne Theodore II. Ward Isaac Coniant.
charles DcismOie Millard Washington l.Inson Pro-
sor Swift Professor Potter. DR.. Zachary. Of
White Plains, md Milton Sherwood. OF focantico
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-21
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
WHITE PLAINS.


,,.A,.o, ,h,o vilIoge nossosscs a nno modern
high school built only few years ago ."e '"''N'
,ncreose in the population has outstripped 'hr IL
commentators OF the building. and II mas pee"
necessary 10 hire Two outside BUILDINGS l"' '' -"
of extra classes. Kccosnizrg me liiSD'' -
its means ror taking caro- OF all tho Puil. u'u0
rs control satisfactorily and economically INC
BOARD OF Education some time since hPFo"'
committees to device means for cnlars'hs w"
school accommodations OF the village. ana nv.
evening the BOARD net and received the rc3o'S -
the-e committees, two In number III H. -
Schrn.c reported that the village had ;oa
of 100 which was constantly ihrI'ASHt"t' - .o,nn
present tchOo building had chia'IS ~. .a,rai
n nun - more ;btr on" thousand pupils f.
r. Long reported in favor OK erecting TWO eui' ~,
lncs one To accomnf da'c Inc ,"l"' ~ - H.
dren OF IN. Pos: Road-Fishev-ave neighborho"ii.
The committee also prescn,ci p!hns ao' W. Thn
estimated cost OF these buildings is plac"n h'
So 90 which with the probable cost or tne s,'S'
5000 WI rake thq 'Gta' SN ti'rotio, Viii Prob
ably call special meeting Of the taxpayers 10
The taxpaycrs Of Bronxvlc voted on 1uesGiay IN
favor OF Tho proposed incorporation OF ''r NI'"e
tho vote being p in favor TO 1ga"s Gated At an
S,irrorate Sllkinan has been officially infcrms j
the LEGISLATURE last winter United 9tGt's p1 D., :.
law A largo Increase IN the returns Is expected
IN consequence Of the decision.
nlc1 his reror, on The estate % Jacob Miller. ~
Mamaroncck. and Surrogat" &nkmnn ha7 slenri
iho order connrrninr the report Win ~" eNccp-
ton Of about $1,000 wilcd 20 n daughter. Mfs
Mary g. Hay!land = Limoges France "'ie of on
OF the china manufacturers OF that place. tho rest
OF the estate goes to the ucphtWs and n"'cs OF
The testaior. The foes % the three c>ecutort
amount to 900 each AMI tho collaiefl inacTance
tax which has been paid - County treasurer
Carpenter by william Henry Carreuicr ohe Vf me
executors. was 5000.
Fire destroyed Gcdnev Hall on the Gelnoy home
stead in MamarDnc KAYE. near WHIT" flains yes
bartholomew Gctucy. hts brother. Apih!n
John ticdney and thcir hous"kc"pe,. wcr" ihc Only
peoDle In The house ri IA" time tho captain mar
rowly oscapius suTocat!on. The bal. ling was
totally destroyed bu' The pfS is partly Cof"-ci ty
Insurance ~ g. 90 tn" Godu~y homestead was
fo.l fow days ago 90 Howard MiA'itF ~ Ncw-
Yo-k and the transfer vas mao. yt.i"'caF, th'
tneuranco papc-s being ,rnurfrrred 20 MI M4iletts
Tho new owner intended 90 crcc' a ston" nh 'ipH
upon tho property. and 4 mad l"er plnin.i
use C;eancy Hon az clubhouse for the new goi1
links.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-21
MOUNT VERNON.

There was a prolonged debate In the common
Council on Tuesday night on the question OF per
milling the use OF the Myers ballot machines In
,,o Gaming municipal election. The machines have
heen I'm use In Mount Vernon two years. and
number OF controversies have resulted In instances
where they have been improperly adjusted vote
taken after the debate showed the Aldermen equally
divided and Mayor Fiske cast he deciding ballot
in favor of the machines. IL then decided to
employ experts to set up the machines and to
have each CITY Committee appoint Waterman In
ch election district. remain on guard all night
previous TO the election to prevent any attempt at
fraud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-21
BROOKLYN MEN DIVIDED.
THE QUESTION OF VOLUNTEERING AGAIN DIS
r,;RBs THE THIRTEENTH REGIMENr-CoMPANY
q VOTES AGAINST ENLIsTTNo-COMPANIEs
H.K AND IN FAVOR OF IT


ruRBs THE THIRTEENTH REoIMENT-CoMPANv
VOTES AGAINST Observation-Disclosures
H. X AND IN FAVOR OF IT
ACTION IN OTHER COMMANDS.
To volunteer or not 10 volunteer the ques-
ton voted on last night by Companies g. II, l and
X OF the 18th Regiment Company g voted unan-
sr,ousIy in the negative. Companies II and
unanimously IN the Affirmative and Company
decided by a vote Of q 20 IL 10 volunteer The re-
suits Of the meetings were awaited with the Keen
est interes; by members Of tho other companies
until nearly II o'clock. when the DOORS OF INC ast
company room were opened
comnany G is the famous Beecher company. Its
captain Is Harry Williams. and OF Its sixty-nine
men sixty-fve we're present last night. BY
unanimous vote II adopted resolutions declaring its
readiness 10 IL ordered out but declared that
A. would not volunteer because the members fear
that by so doing they would have other officers
than their own. The men say that they want
West Point men over them. At the beginning OF
the Civil War the company took similar action.
refusing TO volunteer. but standing ready TO be
ordered out
men present, voted to volunteer. displaying consd-
cradle enthusiasm when the vote taken. In
Company KS there a succession OF
demonstrations. the greatest OF which came when
Captain Rogers announced that the decision 20
20 was unanimous There were seventy-;hree mea
present.
After a prolonged debate. the decision OF Com
pany was q to IS In favor OF volunteering Can
tain Turpin It understood. was opposed 10 the
volunteering project.
Sentiment In the regiment IL divided on the dif-
. ferences which arose between Colonel Watson ana
Major Cochran on Tuesday evening" when the Colo
rel commanded the Major 10 stop on mis- rounds o,
me company rooms 10 urge the men 20 volunteer.
Troop is ready 10 80 10 Cubr or wherever L
may be sent. Captain Z. T. Clayton asked tho men
on Tuesday night. and found them ali willing 10
volunteer except two. who are married. There
are l5 men In the troop All they insist on IS that
they retain their own organization and officers
Captain Clayton is West Point man. Last night
the third platoon Lieutenant Krause In command
was drilled AT the North Portand-st. arnory
At the 13th Regiment Armory last night Com
panies and were drilled Leutenant-Colon
Kline denied yesterday that Company | had refused
TO volunteer He said there was no meeting as
had been reported. He has sent rcpor; OK thu
refuses 10 say what his report contains
At the I'D Regiment Arrnory last night forty 70.
cruits were drilled Company q obtained ten re-
sruits on Monday night Tho members OF 'Ours''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-21
INSANE PASSENGER LEAPS OVERHEARD

Queenstown. April 20.-On the arrival here to-day
OF the Red Star Line steamer Belgeniand. Captain
Thompson. which left Philadelphia April ., for
Liverpool Via this port. her commander reported
that Theodore Schol!c. a saloon passenger. became
insane and was placed IN straifjackct. Suisse
quentiy however, as Mr.. Scnelle became calmer no
was released. but later he jumped overheard. a
boat was quickly lowered, and Mr.. Schoe vas
rescued alive: but no died In splte OF tho be-
slowed uaon him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-21

FAMOUS PLACE OF WORSHIP IN LONDON
DESTROYED BY FIRE
London. April 2o-Spurgeons Tabernacle was de-
stroycd by fire this afternoon.

The Baptist Chapel. known Spurgeons Taber-
aacle or the Metropolitan Tabernacle to give II
It's proper name. was situated at Newington Butts
close to the Elephant and Castle IN the southern
part OF London. known the Surrey side OF the
River Thames. 1t opened in 1851 and was
made famous by the late Rev. Charles Haddon
SpurgeOr, who died in 1892 The Tabernacle had
about thirty mission halls and schools In addition
to almshouses. connected with II. The Rev. Mr.
SpurSCon was also the organizer OF the Mcropol!-
tan Tabernacle COlpcrtage Association. which had
about eighty agents occupying districts In different
parts OF the country. The Rev. Thomas Spurgoen
brother Of the former pastor. Is the pastor OF he
Metropolitan Tabernacle. having occupied that
place since 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-21
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF Ew-YoRK-wEDNEsDAY. APRIL 20 1893.
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEW YoRK-wEDNEsDAY. APRIL 20 1903
ARRIVED.
Steamer Mohawk tBr cannons. London April T. with
ndse AMI 81 passengers to New-York Shipping Co. Ar
rived nj the fiar ut ZOO m.
steamer Mississippi tBr Goudie. London April s, with
mdse 10 New-york Shipping 60. Arrived at the BAR
2:i5 -
Steamer IAckawinna OBJ. Whyte. London April l. IN
ballast to Gust Heye. Arrived At the Bar At a m.
Steamer Georgia tBr Thompson Liverpool April o. with
White Star Line. Arrived at the Bar 433
n
to Flint Eddy & Co. Arrived at the Bar at 4:30 a M
Steamer Catania iG-r). Muller Hamburg April @ with
Punch Edge & 60. Arrived at the Bar at / 80
q
Steamer Amsterdam Dutch. Bakker Amsterdam April
7 Bouognc with mdss 40 cabin and 1914 steerage
passengers to the Holland American Line. Arrived at
the bar at $40
Steamer Westsrnland C,els Mills. Antwerp April 0,
with mdsr ~ cabin and i53 steerage passengers to
lcrnati"na Navigation Company. Arrived at the Bar at
80
.,,Der AsuiieJa tAusO. ILcac Fiums March I.
lgisSts IAc9A ~. CRtsRlA a. NssSina %. Palermo 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-21
DORBS FERRY.

The Board OF Trustees has practically completed
the 1898 assessment roll II Is understood that the
assessors have just doubled the village roll OF last
wear making the assessments agree with the last
roll OF Greenburg Township. This naturally will
call forth many vigorous protests and grievances.
although the rate OF taxation Will be comparatively
lower than Il was last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-21
IRVINGTON.

Gorge T. Dickson OF New-York City. has pur
chased the country scat known as Ferns!de from
George s. Covert. Mr.. Dickson will take possession
May
{. l.. barney, OF NewYork. has purchased the
Fargo place and will have the house renovated
bout sixty young men of this village have
LISTED IN the volunteer company which /. beng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-21
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ASTOR-Ex- Con gresham TaZewell Elicit. OF
Virgtnia. and DR.. Justin. OF Syracuse. FIFTH
AVENUE Governor William A. McCorkle OF
West Virginia. HOFFMAN-EX-Mayor George IT,
Green OF Binghamton. HOLLAND-Captain Hope
Roya. Navy. Of Scotland. and ". CRryl Ely. Of
Niagara Fails. MANEATTAN-Major w. II. Rex
ford. L. s. A. NORMANDIE-Ex-C Congressman
r. s. Hamilton, of Providence r.. l. SAVOY-The
Rev DR. Morgan NJ. Sheedy. OF Altoona. WIND
SOR-T The Rev. DR.. j. Henry smythe. OF Philadel-
pha.