davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
NEW-ROCHELLE.

4 CITY charter for New Rochelle. drawn by NJ j.
Dillon has been ratified by the Democratic Town
Committee and will probably be presented 10 the As
senohlv fo- adoption The charter includes the en-
tire town. with an estimated population OF sixteen
thousand. ard provides for only one election 10 De
held each year. IN Noyember which. IL IS esiima ed
will save s. go annually The charter also provides
for public b3thhOuses sewer outlets and for charity.
dock park iiye. police and educational departments.
giving 70 the minority representation on all COM
missions The police force VIII he Increased and the
present Town Hall Te.nodelled for the new city
offices.
The Appellate Division Of the Supreme Court, in
Brooklyn. has given a decision declaring the bin Of
the North Street Improvement Company adopted
last winter unconstitutional. The bill provided for
the widening OF North-st. from Rochelle Park 70
Cooper's Corners and the construction OF bOule-
ward at cost Of about $4,000. The decision WAS
obtained on appeals taken by RoberL Gooers. lax
payer. and the village ana town OF NewRochelle.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
MOTrNT VERNON.

The committee appointed to arrange for a oihher
for the wheelmen OF Westchester County, uhoe'
the auspices Of the Westchester Cycling League
has decided TO give the affair in Yonkers on the
night Of Thursday. February Il
Among the additional amendments to the CITY
charter to be asked for this winter will he pro
visions fxing the salaries Of the assessors at = sO
eacb reducing the salary Of the City Judge from
e. 600 10 50 900 authorizing the Common Counci!
10 issue school bonds instead OF the SCARE ,-t Oi
Treasurer from $500 10 $500. -, H., -
Ellen y. keating. seventy-nine years old dieo on
William II Shields No. 102 South Feventh-aye
TIE funeral will be held tomorrow morning IN the
Church OF the Sacred Heart ,.,a
A large audience enjoyed the musical recltals
OF Nr and Mrs Hcnschel. given under the au-
snices OF the WestChester WOman's Club. n VII
lard Hail. Friday night.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
A HUNT RUN AT HENPSTFAD.

MEADOW BROOK RIDERS TAKE ADVANTAGE OF
THE MILD WEATHER
The exceedingly mild weather OF the last few
days has almost entirely driven frost from the
ground. and left the turf in fairly good condition
for a cross-country run after the hounds This
was taken advantage OF by several Of the members
OF the Meadow Brook Hunt Club yesterday after
noon, when they followed the Hampstead Beagles
the property Of James /. Kernochan. over some OF
the best hunting country on Long Island
The affair was drag hun:. and the run was over
what is known the fiat course on the south
side The hunt party met at the country nome OF
James J.. Kernochan. and rode TO the Joshua bar
mum estate. where the pack was put on the tran
OF the aniseseed bag The rur led toward Union
dale and eastward to within short distance OF the
country home of John s Snedeker. where the
chase ended. Mr. and Mrs. James L. kernochan
and Mr. and Mrs f. Kenyon Stow were among
the first in Should the turf remain in condition
several runs will be held in the next few weeks
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
ACTIVITY AT THE COLONIAL CLCB.
THE PRESIDENTS DINNER TO THE GOVERNORS
A HANDSOME RECEPTION

THE PRESIDENTS DINNER TO THE GOVERNORS
A HANDSOME RECEPTION.
The Colonial Club. which occupies the clubhouse
at Seventy-second-st. and the Boulevard, is noted
for the number and character OF the entertainments
given by 1t each winter, and this last week mas
been particularly notable in that respect. on
Monday night the president l.. Latin kellogg. gave
the annual dinner of the president for the Board of
Governors in the governors room at the clubhouse
The room was ,astcfully decorated with American
Beauty roses The menus contained etchings OF
different designs. The favors were gavels con-
structed Of paper and wood. containing monograms
Of the guests The following governors were pres
ent: W T. Evans, W L. Webb G. c. Clarke,
Frank Tnford. q. E. Tarben Homer F. Locke +
" Larom j. f. Leaycraft, Daniel O'Day, F. C.
Dcnning jr r. +. Bowling. Thomas Dmonn'
Simeon Ford II. r. Platt and c. f. Hammond
On Wednesday night the first womens reception
Of the season was given in the large ballroom
This room beautifully decorated with MOWERS
and paintings The dancing lasted until late
The following the names Of the ReeePtion ;,pt
Peck. H. T McCoun. Edward 5 Hatch F. ".
I.arofn John II. Lynch, Foster Milliken. Perez NJ
steWart James NJ T4PPe2 LSqe5 EdwarS " Little
4. G. brown S 5. Doremus, r. J. secGr. . & Iyi f.
Clarke. F. B. "A Arksn2nrBn b BnmbrndE E3rX '" Berlin WI"
There were about four hundred people present
The reception was confined to members and theiI
families The visiting list WAS suspended: Last
night the pool contest for the Presidents Cup was
begun. This is handsome silver loving-cup, pre-
sented b. Mr. kellogg for the nest pool piayee ySe
same person before he becomes ne owner c ne
arrangements are IN the charge OF the HouSe Oo'n
The governors Of the club have also offered a
prize 70 consist OF valuable piece OF silver 10 the
best bowler in the club. The contest for this cup
teg
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
THE NANHATTAN'S LETTER..

SOME HINTS AS TO WHAT 1T CONTAINS
Tba RAND Transit Commissioners have decided
that M information OF the contents OF the letter
received by them from the Manhattan hieFa0cu
peope shall he given TO the public until al'eI 'ne
meeting that has been called for to-morro" al.tr
noon has been held This meeting has been od''eu
sneciallv for the purpose Of considering the e''e'
, fact which undoubtedly implies that the COM
,runication contains something more than mere
ocLnovledement Of the Commissioners letter ana
\ promise that that letter shall be lad before INC
directors OF the Manhattan company AZ thelr ihe'-
ing next Tuesday Four OF the members oi I.e
commission were seen yesterday, including MI
Orr but each Of them dcclired not only 10 s'se o"
Mr. Gould's letter but to dvulge tho least MINT d
to It's contents .
The only inkling to the nature OF the tcp'y
comes from the Office OF the company. ana iron"
remarks which the Manhattan directors nave 'e'
fall the impression prevails that Mr. Gould nus
sell Sage and others have adopted defant alt4'uue
as regards the Commissioners suggestion, ana "i
insist upon making the proposed extensions ana
improvements of the elevated system upon co'"'-
ions only that the city Will not ASK Tor conll''S'
ton for the new franchises. and that the company
shall be indomnifed against damage SUITS on '"e
part OF property-owners. THESE are tlie Sd'''
stjpulatlons that were before made by the com
many and rejected by the Commissioners ana II
they are renewed again at this time. even IN
modified FORM the Manhattan people revive 'heih
with the full knowledge that the Commissioners
are unable to grant such immunties Inc cry,
under the provisions OF the new charter, Is tA
nressly forbidden to give franchises without re-
ceiving adequate compensation thereior. .ho an
The prohibition hat IS mus plctu upon tlv az, ~
thorities in the matter Of giving away trancnlses
&c as we'll known to Messrs Gould and sage as 10
30 nysry a~ one else and IT, as is believed, they VIII
refuse TO make extensions Of their a roads m CON com
ppconie that the demand is made merely as sort
OF Ioophole whereby the Manhattan directors miy
escape from fulhng the promises they pipHcly
made when they were intent upon Killing the uil-
derground scheme. . =, ,to
The Rapid Transit Commissioners are not In inc
leas disturbed by Mayor Van Wycks announced
intention TO have expert accountant examine
their hooks Mr. Orr said yesterday that the Board
was perfectly willing that its books should be eX-
amined we have done our work. he SAID, rs
economically as We could and as eXpeditiously az
The courts and other obstacles would permit
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
NEW-YORK CITY.

r. G. sends s. to The Tribune for the young
woman who is to undergo eve operation. for
whom the Charity Organization Society makes an
appeal
The Rev Dr. Newand Maynard will deliver an
Illustrated historical lecture. THE Beauties Of
the Bosporus" next Wednesday afternoon. at
C'hckerins Hall
The Astrological Society will meet on February
14 at s D. m. at the home OF Mrs. E. H. Bennett.
No l.544 Broadway.
The body Of the man found Friday with A
bullet-hoe in his head in Bronx Park was identi-
fed yesterday by Mrs Mary Mach. of No. 3l4
Frank Mach. Mrs. Mach said that her husband
was a ciearnlaker but had been OF work for
three months
Charles Frederick Adams Will speak on Chris
tianity and Social Reform" at p m. to-day In
Amity Hall No a2 West Fifty-fourth-st before
several affiliated organizations.
Arrangements are making for the charity ball
and dinner Of the Purim Association. 70 he held on
February 10 at the Waldorf Astoria in aid Of the
United Hebrew Charities. The Ball Committee is
making every effort to achieve great social sue
cess.
The Rev H. K samuelan OF Constantinopls
gave an illustrated and interesting lecture last
evening at St. Bartholomews Lyceum. The
Bosporus" The pictures OF this lectura which
in the course given to tn, people b. the Board
Of Education furnished an excellent idea OF the
Sultan's court life as well tho commercial and
strategic Importance of the Bosporu.
II seems TO be now clear that President Raymond
OF Union College whom many members OF the
Broadway Tabernacle Congregational Church de-
sired 70 have pastor. will not give up the pres-
dency OF Union to come to this city. The Rev. r.
H Carson Of saltwater In this State. will preach
in the Tabernacle this morning and this evening.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23

Deputy-S Sheriff Roberts has received an attach
ment against Fridtjof Nansen. the Arctic explorer.
IN favor OF Hathaway & Heard, OF the Redpath
I,yceum Bureau, for 5000 damages for alleged
breach OF contract. II served the FIRST
National Bank. where $1,000 to Nansens credit
was attached. He delivered fifty lectures. begin
ming October 20. 1897 under contract dated De-
ceInber 30 1896. and they exercised an option for
him to deliver more lectures. not exceeding fifty.
on the same terms the original ones. one half
the gross receipts and his expenses. He delivered
fourteen lectures and on January 10. 1S9s. he de-
clined To deliver another lecture they say. the
terms OF the contract The attachment was OH
tained on tho ground that he Is a resident Of Ly-
saker. a suburb of Chris tianla Norway.
DR. Nancen is announced 10 give his farewell
lecture lr America in Carnegie Hall Friday
evening Many pictures viii oc shown, and
part ~ Or Nansens lecture will bc devoted 20
life among the EsqumauS.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
r. L. STETENS BUYS A LONG ISLAND HOME.

THE sCHENCK PROPERTY AT wEsTBURY PUR-
CHASED BY HIM FOP IMPROVEMENT
Robert Livingston Stevens. Of Castle Point Ho-
boken IS the latest addition to the group Of wealthy
people who havo summer homes at and West
bury. Long Island around the Meadow Brook Hunt
Club. Mr Stevens yesterday purchased through
Smith d Stewart. of No. IS Wnm-st.. j. Fred
erck Schencks place at Westbury, near the
Meadow Brook Hunt club. and after making ex-
tensive improvements the property will take up
his abode there next summer.
The place comprises between twenty-five and
thirty of land and o!d-fashioned house.
which Mr.. Stevens is likely to remodel In the i'm
mediate nciSlboThoo6 the homes OF william C.
whitney. Perry Tiffany. J. f. II. Lanier Stanley
Mortimer and r.. Dudley Winthrop. The price paid
for the property Is said 10 compare faNorably with
the prices at which surrounding property has re-
Gently changed hands.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
THE BRIGADE sTAFFs DESIGNATIONS.
TEMPORARY COMMANDER,-ASKED TO
RETAIN THEIR PLACES

RETAIN THEIR PLACES
Colonel William Seward has not been looked upon
as a formidable candidate for the place Of briga-
der general although he is the senior colonel OF the
First Brigade and outranks all officers Of his grade
in the State except Colonels Phisterer and Story
who are staff officers But many OF his feow-ofH-
GERS hoped that his faithful service in the Guard
might be rewarded with promotion. and they were
naturally pleased with the Adjutant Generals re-
cent order In this he says:
THE resignation OF Brgadier-General Louis Fitz-
gerald First Brigade. having been accepted. Colo
mel William Seward. 9Th Regiment. is hereby placed
In command Of the First Brigade until further
ders from these headquarters"
The order was promulgated through brigade
headquarters by the new commanding officer. who
asked tts members OF General Fltzceraids stan to
retain their stan positions. but mark of re-
sYect to the commander and in order to leave
him free to appoint his military family the
stan resigned. The Tribune said they would do
Slice the designations have been received BY Colo
nel Seward he has asked the staff members TO re-
tain their present places because he had no desire
to MI them while he remained in temporary com
mand Of the brigade.
'The officers VINO asked TO be relieved from duty
are LicuteEaat-C OlOnel stephen II. Olin. Assistant
Adtufant-,;eneral; Major Robert y McKIm sur
geOn- General: Major Paul Dana Ordnance officer
Major Auguste p. Montant Inspector; Major David
Croker. Inspector of kiie Practice; Major Henry
S Van DuZcr Judge Advocate; Major Avery d.
Andrews, Engineer; Major W. Emlen Roosevelt
ir COmmssary Of Subsistence and Captains sgd
ney j. Smith and William b COster. aIdes-d camp
There is little reason TO believe that any OF these
officers VIII Withdraw their designations. even If
brigades formed and be decorated with star
But Il IS equally certain that they VIII aid Colonel
Seward IN their various departments until succes-
Colonel seward said yesterday that he had no
idea of appointing my Officers during his tempo
rarv term. He Will be at brigade headquarters to-
morrow evening
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
WOMEN EDUCATORs MEET.

Representatives OF various Eastern women's col
leses held a conference yesterday ut Barnard COL
lege for the purpose OF discussing "a uniform ma
triculation standard. The first session began at
1880 o'clock. An adjournment WAS taken Mt {,
o'clock and luncheon served In the ClAremont
Hotel Al 3 O'Clock work resumed. Among
those present were James NJ Taylor. president Of
Vassar College; Mrs j. j. Irvine president oc Wei
lesley College. Miss Agnes Irwin Dean OF Radcliffe
College Hiarvard) Miss Mary A. Jordan. delegate
from Smith College Miss Smith. delegate lroin
Hoyoke, Louis f. Snow Dean OF the Woman's
College Of Brown University. and Miss Emily
James Smith, Dean OF Barnard The delegate
the guests pf the League OF Par.n,I ans Teachers.
About t,ts years ago Columbia sue sested uni
form matric. ALTON standard and the idea at
once approved by Cornell and Pennsylvania
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
RICHMOND BoRoUGH HAPPENINGS.

The Staten Island branch OF the Junior Auxiliary
to Foreign Missions has arranged 70 have DR.
Thomas s. Yocom. OF st. Andrews Church. Rich
mond. deliver lecture Thursday evening. Feb
rusry TO- in the Young Mems Christian Association
on ms trip 70 Alaska and the gold regions.
reception will be given by Mrs T. B. Crowe
on Saturday afternoon from 10 o'clock her
home, Richmond Terrace.
Dr.. George Beers has been elected member Of
the stan Of the Staten Island Hospital.
The .Estsilauoa Of the officers OF Arthur XIII
Council No. i.4G Royal ATcanuIn, OF TottenVille
will take place Tuesday evening
Mrs Edwin III Felt entertained the st George
Whist CluO last evening
Bishop Potter viii visit the Church Of the Ascen-
sion. West Brighton. on February c. and confirm a
class.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
SAYS TIE coyc0URSE WILL BE BUTT.

President Hafen OF the Borough Of The Bronx
declared yesterday that the building Of the Grand
Concourse north Of the Harlem River could not be
proverted by Mayor Van Wycts opposition
1. the Mayor succeeded IN holding back the appro-
priaton OF 10000 wanted to begin the work this
year The city. with The aid Of the courts, hae
acquired land for the Concourse a cost Of about
S2O0OoDo and many private houses along the line
have been condemned and sold. Real estate own
ers along the line have declared that delay In the
work on the Concourse VIII interfere seriously with
sales OF their property. The Board Of Estimate
may refuse TO give money for building the Con-
course but Mr.. HafTen says that IF the admins
trAtlon doesn't go ahead with the work d bill TOR
& special commission Will be got through the Legs
lature'
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK. SATURDAY. JAN % 1905


PORT OF NEW YORK. SATURDAY. JAN. 30. is0s
ARRIVED.
Steamer st Louis. Randle. Southampton January i5
with lSi cabin and 2g steerage passengers the
International Navigation Company Arrived al the Bar
2.36 III.
Steamer Campana tBr) Walker. Liverpool January IL
and Queenstown iG mds 24O cabin and 2u4
passengers 70 Vernon II Brown n Go. Arrived at tho
Bar d | ~ IN.
Steamer Brand (Br). Harding. Liverpool January
Z I'm ballast Columbia on Co. Arrived at the Bar at
ballast [ Arrived at the Bar at $50
steamer Pomeranisn tBD. Stfrau Glasgow January
with mdse Austin Baldwin & Co. Arrived at the
Bar $40 n. go
Steamer Francisco (IIr) jenkins HUI January 0. with
ndse 10 sandeisOn Son. Arrived at the Bar at
80 IN
with and one cabin passenger 10 Ssnderson &
SON Arrived a the Bar at 5:l5
Ssam.r ' Rasby Cf,r) Grgs Antwerp December II and
piymouth "a In ballast Barber a Co. Arrived at the
asr Al IL 90 IN 2ls and anchored to discharge ballast.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
PALESTINE COHnANDERY RECEPTION.

The acceptanccs for the Palestine Commandery's
twentieth annual reception at the Metropolitan
Opera House on Thursday evening February TO-
have already reached twenty five hundred. Among
those who have accepted are General Wesley Mer-
ritt and his officers the eminent grand commander
Of the United States. Sir La Rue Thomas. and his
STAFF; the grand high priest OF the Grand Chapter
Of New-York and his attendants, the grand master
OF the Grand Lodge o. MasOns ana his officers
besides the general officers OF prominent
mandeIieS OF the United States. Tnique decora-
tons have been devised Fnnciulps list REGIMENT
Band and Bernsteins Orchestra have been engaged.
Tickets and reserved seats and boxes NAV be had
from Commander +. T.. Barnes. No 344 Bourth-ave
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
SING SING.

Miss Kate Gorton Will lead the meeting OF the
pant:st Young Peoples Union this evening ne
Christian Endeavor meeting In the Presoy'er'A"
Church will be led by Percy W Rice and 'he rev
J. W Llssenden viii conduct the services OF ,Ie
Epwor.h League in the Highland Avenue Methools~
The Mems League OF the Presbyterian Chutch
will nold meeting in the chapel to-morI0" '''"
ing. \. = r-,u od6rass the 4
o'clock meeting o. the Young Mems Chrlsuah AS
so DT D ] Mcmillan. secretary Of the Board OF
Home Missions. will speak in the ~
Ss evening discourse VIII be Alaska and the hioh-
f,xe
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
$40 Pages.

Steamer Scotia Ger) schmidt. Hamburg January an!
Haniburs Anercaa Line arrived at the a. i2i5 n
steamer Gian'on sbI, heoe1 a. ~, li@"e n @ ArrIed a,
steamer Emerge Ger. Tholen Dan,zlc December 80
Shields January 4 in ballast 70 Gust Heye Arrived at
steamer Edwin Ci3n. Matthews Grgenu December 10
Messina 6 Paerqo = ard 6 9ral' Janiay snns5u %5rn
@siS Spence g Yoane afii la Ar9ed a, Tie Bar at
cenfueg6s January 49, santiago Z ana N-ss'u Is VIII
mdse and IL passengers u James "4F- * Co. arrived
stesmer Pietoria S8r Mckenzie BARBADOS January g
s. S. kG,s kHG@ TO- 3 M3r3lfqs eTI i1s :, Nl, H. W n nis.
and l6 passengers 70 II ou'erbriise & CO. Arrived I"
steamer seminole Bearse Jacksonville January 10 ani
Charleston 90. with mdse and passengers TO william
steamer Nacoochee Smith Savannah January 10. with
mdse and passengers 70 ocean - ~. ... ,,..,o,.
with mdse and passengers 70 Old Dominion IS 90 p
Steamer sGhssTs 90 G'EG ,s Aarsu1' - '"e's' fe"'
sandy Hook y Jan. ~. p $50 ?. m'-"'n' s"''
CLEARED.
Steamer Pennsylvania Ger. spledt Hamburs-HaFa-
Steamer Phi:adelphia Chambers. La Guayra Puerto
Cabel,o etc P0ult6n Bliss & Dsllett
Steamer saraosa. Johnson. Nassau cien;aess ani 81
Steamer sen,sa, Decker. Havana and Mexican Por'-
steamer Eye,ine CBr Burgess I>th-Barter C.
steamer Turanan (Bo. Brown Giasso"-Ausiin ba'a'
seaer buffalo G IoyG,ise Hull saaiers9n toSSs sS
town. : C-Ni.lam p CLYDE y Co.
Steamer Hudson. Haisey, New-Oreans Allen =
steamer Nueces. Staples. Key West sni Gal'es;'n-o
s,camer Herman Winter Nickerson. Boston-H ,
steamer Bueaclds. Charles Ralnore,c Fq,ssr s1.u
steamer lienefactor' Towns nd fn'iade'Pn@- imam
steamer Princess Anne. Huphers. Nor''k-oi Do
ss%sr Esa,'s C'. gs, s,5s Es s T. 10
steamer Oli Dominion. B.aAeman. NewTori News ana
steamer Fl Nor,c. Hawthorn. orlesn'-I Van
Brig I~onors Monroe santoc-P Lima
SAILED.
cast1@ IT, Sav1naah Msssachgse,is O toni2n IA
es,ny ,r rr Knsson etc seneca Havana e,o
sery" @ Iye9eoi II 5'igp", lSr,e Ssu6rSias . ans Ba3
Bn iia Nueces Key VI i,r. ard GaVs'3" o5 p6as5s
Newport News and Norfolk Br9ohiyn C,y shr, ni : e
and cieoree,6wn G Endeayor Br P9r' koy@ Bsne
factor Phaiephs Tgran'1a p-, s5 s prins etc.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
SOUTHAMPTON. Jan 22 sailed steamer Nsw-YorS Pas
~ ~ yark and passed Hurst Cast.e az l'SV h-,
sow tr Jan - Arr,ei steamer Chicago C.iy 'DT'
sende; ss % hrryei steamer tBo. Towa!ey
Nt% I'm h0S Ian o. SAILED steamer H!aioo pr pors!a'A
New punsenss. Jan % Passed steamer ws''mea'A 'BA
os Wixht jan - Passed. steamer Lontonian '''"
Tqo5es NfS S og passed steamer Msnsara d'0. cAa'
New YORK fqF Dsyer. steamer Southwark oBo BsnOs.
RremeTSsvsn eTS tg jan steamer Stuttgart ''e
N9hisnpss1 Jam 2iArrived LAnhOn' A00
'brl Lo"'5g,' 22NSaiisi steamer La Breiasn' Uo'
HTtg, HarccSna jan l7-saed I'ash'oA ''''
Hodsson Nev York .-.- ,,..,. ,r,r, BRAND
Gibraltar jan r.. 22ypas'ed ypa, steamer N''''N "
MaIsg,.sS Ma ian M i7"Arriyed steamer u'r) Wi'"
son Ne% ao,N I Jan hnte wo'ts"0HA
,pslc Salter New York Tor Bahia aad is' $40 Bo
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
REINDEER FOR THE KLONDIKF

The British tramp steamer Glanton. Captain Hu-
bert arrived in port last evening from Hamburg
after O stormy voyage. The Ganton left Ham
burg with thrty-two head Of reindeer boa I'd
which were 10 be forwarded 10 the Klondike Ow-
Ing 70 rough weather seventeen died In the course
Of the passage. and were thrown into the
The remaining fifteen animals In
tremey weak condition when the steamer reached
night.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBEMARLE-F. r. Hazard. Of syracuse
BUCKINGHAM-Herry Copley Greene, oil Boston
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s. Alonzo Kellogg. OF the
New-York State Supreme Court. FIFTH AVE
NUE-Count Jean de Montaign. Of Paris. GRAND
UNION-The Rev II. B. Turner. OF Hampton
Institute virginia MURRAY HILL-J h. Tar
box Of St Paul PARK AVENUE-W. @. Nash.
of Albany SAVOY-Joseph Heibrun OF Chicago.
WALDORF-Hugh o Beirne. OF the English En-
bassy at Washington WINDSOR-J. Newton
Fiero of Albany.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
PEEKSKILL.

Mrs John B. Halstead will have charge Of the
Epworth League service at St Pauls Methodist
Episcopal Church tonight
The Ladies Musical Club gave schumann
musical IN the chapel of the First Presbyterian
Church yesterday afternoon.
The date for the enter, anment be given by
the members OF the Entire Nous has been set for
TUESDAY evening. February S.
Professor William A. Sieber. formerly OF the
Peekskill Military Academy was In town last week
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
MAMARONFCK

appointment by the President OF William a. Boyd
TO succeed James A. Mcdonald as postmaster of
Mamaroneck. Mr.. Boyd was first appointed post
master IN 1872, and held Office continuously until
President Cleveland's first term. when he
ceeded BY John c. Fairchild who held the office for
TWO wears Mr Boyd WAS again appointed but
succeeded by Mr Mcdonald four years ago.
The salary Is 81, go year.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
4 VETERAN HORSE TO BE SOLD.

The city of New-York. as constituted by Chapter
37s OF the Laws OF 1881. viii sell Tuesday. Feb
ruary !. al 10 d m. supeTannusted horse known
as Frank" The sale Will take place No. l3O
East Thirteenth-st Tie horse is q veteran Of
the Police Department but he Is not going 20 retire
pension. did the Fire Department veterans