davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26
CfiRfsTuss ~ BERLIN.
Emperor "a iliism ia Good spirits
and Every One Is Happy.

BFsRTaN. Uee. ~5.~-is:nrsror Wsllsasn and
rrss-rss sers 81 tne imperial family .os}owe4
thssr Christmas cfserFArsees today
Last evening the emperor. wh 80 taking
ass solitary w@,k 81 sns ne.S.ss,ega ps1 =
rh4 sans soucs paaee az potz2sya, entered
tre.ay irto conversation VITA The xcs3ssys
al woxkmen. glv.;sg them Christmas prss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26

The smaller man
made good his es-
cape. but his partner
received both shots.
one in the back and
one in the head. IA
he tried 70 make his
way out OF the sa-
ioHn after Policeman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26

The story Of the
tioldup is that at a
few moments after
midnight three men
walked into the sa-
loon Of the West End
hotel, where the pro-
prietor. Peter Pepe.
was on watch. Pepe
A. Aha r,anr xrA ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26

Pepe explains .ha:
he thinks one OF the
men was IN his place
today or yesterday
perhaps both or
them. s,is be cannot
identify them The
man sho, IS fairly
good looking. light
~73 x.,s q. &. &,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26

LONDON Teor @-Aceossssre - fHe
Rene ea~r~@Sa9s$rns ~ taS ksasr %aT&
htuS ts@usl%es has stgnsa Il f.aCEes gxAns-
sng 2sanAsSy 20 ss.1nag eGc4I2z, - LIE ys-
csas AssAS siosS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26

Maj. Gen. Lee and
his staff partook os a
modest dinner. Gen.
Lee had Il number os
live turkeys avail
able. but as tAe birds
were very lean. he
decided 10 keep them,
on the chance OF i'm
YarnxtnE them far ttsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26
Three ksiar~a Brownies.

pg0oEr.fEE Mass. Dec Fly sh4
ssltffsa breaking O. ths ice % T&oycrs1.
p5n1 ~ TIE park sy-3sersa. tafrty yotvy
girls ard eoys were thrown sssto e!gsi
fssf - wafer, anS .ros1ga nsnse-Ssss ssses-
tssars %as she T@see worked hsrs 20 fes-
cue fEe en.ssases. torse @mgs @ra@as5 sa-
fare help could reach them. Iaay rars
J. ~. csSsscagrg, r.. - yea-y oss; Ar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26

n supreme mo-
ment came for the
pT.spnar about 8
O'clock Saturday
nignt. The .0nn-
iencs Of the aafense
IN a quick and Fa-
forahle vertiic, had
up 10 that time ap-
parsnfly been ahgo~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26
HIS FREEDOM FOR
ACHASIAAS GIFT.
James W. Connella Acquitted
at Sidney.
JURY OUT SEVEN HOURS.
One Vote on First Ballot Fa-
vored First Degree.

The Courts Instructions which
Were Favorable to the Defense
and the Fact That the Following
Day Was to He Christmas Evi.
IDENTIFY Carried Weight With the
Jurors, Who Agreed After Taking
Twelve ballots - Connciln, His
Friends and Counsel Celebrate
the Ntctory-Freed Man Tnlka.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26

Christmas at Camp
Quemados was as
lively as the troops
could make it with
slender materials.
Turkeys at 81 a piece
were scarce, and ev-
erybody said that
with the heat at a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26
CHRISTMAS AhDG)N-
SHINE AND FLOWERS.
The Day in Havana Passed
OFF Quietly.
GOOD CHEER IN CAMP.
Turkeys at Seven Dollars Apiece
Were Hard to Get.
GOOD CHEER IN CAMP.

Extra Fine Spreads Were Given the
Soldier BOys, and Military Rules
Were Somewhat ReIaxeA-T0 the
InspiFing Music Of the Regimen-
tai hands, Every One Felt Happy,
and One Company Of the Indiana
Gen. Lee Put I'm His Tine ON
Horseback, Preparing for Parade.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26

thur Calllns. = years old. and Emma MIL
sr. II years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

There was a large attendance at t"o -, VIII
Reformed Church last night when the NJ, haro
lam P Bruce. the pastor. .lectured on
Lincoln ..r,, Art of
The third lecture in the course on Inv the
Listening TO Music" under the huSPi0 ne
yonkers Society for University kXtensI4's 1nS j.
given last night In the hall of the " b Nusical
tu,e THE topic was The Drama M NJ iecturer
OeveIopment Of opera; WaGner ! nc acssie,ed by
vas Edgar Sti,lman Kelley. and ne wa - mia n D.
NJ Kelley who played illustrations on i' Ala So
Tho roon;hlv meeting OF the lstS,.o.@Lt Iii he
c,atv of 81 Andrews Memcrial hn'' a. living
belS .bis evening at the paiIsh-hQWuSe' mes T.
s,oreye near Nlorris-st. The l'eN. 49, ~ ali
Freeman the rector, requests tie
,be n,enoiers of the congregation. x .no Sunday
There IS 10 he an entcrtainment i 0r t his even
.obnoi 90 ths First Presbyterian Cnup1,n t There
- in The lecture-roon. in QuincZ and IL win
,riil i've a lecture Oh Rural EnsI"ia
~ ;,l,,etrafed with stereOpticon view contest for
~ third monthly indoor atn.e'TtT oiIVv,r.od Inn
ot,ts o,nong the gymnasts Of the ilOii, ne rvn-
TV,.nu' Ma ON Wednesday evening i,".du,,a ne
cduD Wa rSer ne Supervision of : j. &
n,sical director. Albert shave iv1aver was sec
ppmmyyo,hsr ~ points and William "e~F0
ond. ..i,r will he administered "
re fl 49,, 90 IN s., PauYs Church th.s o'clock
:. 9'39 O'clock A. ST. Johns I ~ NO evening.
- ~ StrGs- church at o'clock IN the o''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01
FIN BETWEEN CHoATE AND PARSONS

Although not much progress was made yesterday
IN the Hurlbut will contest there was plenty OF fun
for the spectators In the courtroom. for Joseph H.
Choate and John l. Parsons. the opposing counsel
In the case matched with great frequency.
Mary Pencergast again the first witness
called. Mr.. Choate started off by asking her how
Mr.. Hurlbu,s physical decline made itself evident
I'm his appearance. He asked fifteen questions. and
10 eleven OF them Mr. Parsons objected. The WI
ness a, last managed 10 say. in spite Of vouble
ohiecticns from Mr.. Parsons. that Mr.. Hurlbut did
not attend church during the last three OF his
lie. and that In that time his disposition changed
from ereat wilfulncss TO the utmost dOcilty. This
nlcassS the pcrverse audience. and Mr.. Parsons
fastened TO ask: But lie used TO have prayers
every morning.
prayers Mr.. Choaie" said Mr.. Parsons bandly.
"Are you familiar with the.n|'
Guessed he was 2 bad Presbyterian.
bad as Mr.. Choate? said Mr.. Parsons. Whereat
the Court grinneo: likewise the pOpUlacc and
sudiby. Mr.. Choe.e was able TO restrain his m!rth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01
NEW-POCHELLE

A, public meeting held in the Town i,'. .so,,
wednesday night seventy-Ave men enIo"s' ..oi,n.
names as members Of the new $50 1,hs
eo,,,s vas addressed by Captain Swift and cap
tan Enmet. Of the garrison at Fort soeum. ana
by r. McKinay Power j. D aae On a Wednesday
An attempt AT burglary Was ,rned open the large
eoors Of the par,shhSuse q Trinity na bars Mrs.
Snn. Brocklebank the house mother. a'' h no
fanitor and his wife have b ;ntruders Il
III i,S,,aor was their object found the communion
plate and valuebles securely loch ~ whether Gov
ernor Black viii sign the Gharter adI' tSe measure
e. aSnnted ali the Democrats elected on T
9th he exception Of Supervisor Diion %, W." cv
iegislated out OF Office, and an eiecllOh ioi N'''
oficers will be held on May 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01
MOI-NT VERNON.

An application will be mace ~, Of three COM
supreme cOp'' Condemn 10 land necessary for slo
mi propossd school building on Vernon
Heights. 49, ,o.,,res IN Triaity Fps
copal Church viii be a slyen Of ~ o,hele
'H Mrs onFs 'E G.5d a, / nome E
wife Of Herm9n h1is Inc funeral VIII be "e'D
tomorrow win burial lire IN Yesterday The bin
News wSs sS Tor the new sever the ou Assem-
Mount Vernon a,soHsh # IT, 9q The Senate before
bly, could no, r OF that body The measure -
ihereforS practIsy, aeaq yn Of SH ms City
gone se on strike h men ask and maj they
SHAH constitute days T TSy in wages The con,
tractors have agreed to the reduceu NUNS
NOT grant additional pay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01
NETWORK CITY.

Frederick Tshel the clerk Of Frederick Cllman n.
Of Jnan Brothers the bookmahe's, who pleaded
guilty 10 stealing $1,000 the proceeds Of one day
lookmakinC n the Sheeoshead Pay r. cetrack last
August. was sentenced ny Judge Fitzgerald in Part
II OF General Sessions yesterday TO four years and
two months IN prison
Tho Rev. II Edward A. Bradley. vicar OF St
Agnes's Chapel Will be the preacher to-day at the
noon service at St. Pauls Chapel
meeting Of The seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht
club will ho held at ;he clubhouse. No 10 East
Twenty-second-.t. on April s. at so p m.
William r KIP. formerly n charge OF tho ST.
promo Court library. has been appointed librarian
Of the Ear Association.
Tho April number OF THO Musical Record" Just
out. aims fne inset picture OF Katharine
Bloodrood. the American contralto.
The Relation Of Free Public Libraries 20 tho
Community" will be discussed on April a. AT $40
p m. before tho Nineteenth Century cab at sher-
rvs The speakers Wi, he Or Norbert Putnam.
librarian OF the Boston Public Library; Or. John
S Billings, and Dr. Henry VI. Lcpziger.
Mayor Van Wych was reminded Yesterday OF the
days Of the Tweed Rinr. 70 reese ved 20 be can
celled q pubuc-imprcvenen tord for 500 which
boro tho names OF A Oakley Hal. Mayor; william
NJ Tweed. Commissioner Of Public Works: Rich
ard Connolly Controller and Peter y. Sweency
president Of the Park Department.
The passenger list o. the steamship St Louis. OF
the American Line. which Is due tomorrow con-
tains the names Of +. d. Morgan. Samuel p. Sex
ton and Mr. and Mrs Aubrey Bcucicaut
The steamer Favorte. bound for Baltimore from
this port which has been weatherbound in tho
Bay for several days. parted her cable yesterday
morning and went ashore near Spermacei cove
She was hauled or by wrockinc tug IN the after
noon and returned to this city FOR repairs She Is
expected to proceed on her trip tomorrow.
The steamer City OF Kingston. Of the American
Fruit Company which sailed yesterday. bound FOR
Port Antonio Jamaica, compelled TO return 10
her dock in the afternoon. on account OF having
sustained an injury TO her machinery when she
was off Sandy Hook She VIII be laid up for sew
eral days.
4 debate on the subject Shall Immigration he
Restricted" was held under the auspices OF the
Peoples Institute in Cooper Union last night
Charles Sprague Smith occupied the chair Tho
affirmative was taken by Richard Mayo Smith and
Edward King and the negative by Charles IL
Cooke and John $. Crosby.
The Rev William II. Kephar, who recently came
from Ringhamton. y. y. 70 accept call 10 the
Conversational Church Of North New-f ork. at
One nd forty third-st. and Wills-ave.
was installed pastor Of tho church last evening.
with appropriate ceremonies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01
DIR. BEAN REMOVED BY TANMANY.
THE SUPERINTENDENT OF THE AQUARIUM RE-
CEIvEs NOTICE FROM PRESIDENT cLACsEN-
no FIGHT FOR HIS PLACE

Dr. Tar!ton H. Bean Superintendent OF TIE
AQUARIUM yesterday received letter from Presi-
dent Clausen Of the Park Board informing hin
that his services were no longer needed and mat
he should consider himself removed from ohce.
This plan was formulated some time ago by the
present administration but It VAS not then anilci-
pated that Or. Bean would make any contest over
his removal. He has. however been advised by
his friends TO make contest lie received a letter
early in the week asking him 20 resign his place.
but ne did comply with the request. Yes
terday the letter from President Clausen
received. in which he was Informed that
his services were no longer needed. as the
place OF superintendent had been abolished md
that temporarily the assistant superintendent Sam
uel Spencer. would take charge OF the Aquarium
Instead Of complying with his peremptory re-
quest to vacate his office. Dr.. Bean turned tho
letter 10 his attorneys and Will Ight the
He said that to-day he would give out state
the exact situation. well make
public the Of his lawyers. II IS understood
that ramnany has seyera. retail hsh and oyster
dealers IN view FOR the places These all
worked long and hard for the ticket last fall and
pace vii. be made fOT one Of them SupeTin-
tendent Of the Aquarium. while others will be
placed under him This is IN marked contrast 20
having one OF he best-knOwn experts and
who served TO- years on the Fish Commission In
charge OF the aquarium. In addition TO being
OF the recognized authorities pscculturc OF this
country. DR.. Bean IS also veteran OF the late
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01
"EDUCATION ~ THRIFT"
PRESIDENT ANDREWS or BROWN POINTS
OUT SOME or THE REASONS WHY
THE POOR REMAIN POOR

THE POOR REMAIN POOR
President L. Benjamin Andrews Of Brown Ur-
vcrsity spoke on Education IN Thrift" last night
before Ito Young Mems Bible Class OF the Filth
Avenue Baptist Church N No. West Forty
s!xth-st. ! r. Andrews was to have spoken before
this class about the middle Of February last. but
while on tho way 10 Ncw-iork ne was detained
by the stall!ne OF his train in tho heavy srowstorm
which cut OF communication with Boston and
other New gland points
President Andrews spoke ms, night on thrift
from the sociastic point % view. re said In pat:
"The poor arc. ~ general. You must nave OBJ
served. unthrifiy lndiscroct IN the selection Of
food and clothing. ignorant OF account ping and
general economy a number o. agencies g. our
modern life help the poor To- become poorer. Tho
pswnhhop. and the pawn ana loan system g"nfr-
ally. are curse 10 the ordinary man. The Install
mcnt System Of PURCHASING S"oa, j. also. to the
poor WIN Whoia Iies' ci cra'A 4n laiily %
often brings on for closure I.I loss q uro.sriy
our puipHs That Il i rieht uways 20 give does
G'ai'ran ie mount 81 l"Im %. n' >'hs i"ese p'"-
Now. WHAT can We say aboa, rcform? believe
that the occasional preach ne OF thrft i' good
~ ,ra,il "" W. go. i 10y Ii ,' .n'',, ~
after come In our schools II cooking and do
nestle economy. which AZ" playing such am III
Of this doctrine
II think no system Of keeping accounts. from
and more misunderstanding than most people i'm
acme. should To taught Ia all 81 hOols. I as
sure you that there are multltudcs OF people who
have never been taught he importance OF keeping
accounts. ! feel keeniy on that subject have
seen so many vigorous and everlasting disputes
coming out Of ignorance and neglect Of money ar
fairs. Thrift can come only through discrimna-
;on and thought. and that Is how YOU can aid
the poor ;9 right here In your work
Or william W Keen. 81 Philadelphia. who f. n
graduate Of Brown and well-known physician
IN his own city. also spoke. as nd tho Roy Dr "
II. l.. Faunce. the pastor 81 the church and
Charles l.. Hughes. leader u the class both ~
whom are Brown men. Many members Of the claS4
also alumni 81 the Providence university so
that the meeting last night took a certain RENT
nisccnt character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01
crNG SING.

Friends Of David Baker. carpenter, ,hat he
,,s southern portion Of this village say 'nat
nsae mistake when he purchased ',.' nr~-,ors
,o6der on Thursday for on that n'S". .,,r,,,Sn a
nsea the ladder to gain an entrance, .s'' which
- s,ory window. into pakcrs norse, silver
'econd-s,orEr ~ car,vc Of 500 In money % the
watch and Other yssso o,,n. At i M, tine
0Iy cT DSSG GPoraSa WICK Ce%p on s' he
.rans Of this vi'iage. ned d eps dificu'y at
tS SpeI rssuar 0 Wed9e'd sys
Warden SAGE. OF the pTiITSm, ave retaining
resume o TGnday and push work 10 a i
comnletion as the heish OF , ne warden he in
finished Tas s no. the Wall feet at ts Of six
end. which vii make neces s,r1cture at the other
ro-,ottv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01

NAVAL RESERVES MUST BECOME PART or TIE
STATE GUARDS SAYS GENERAL. BELL, or Ms
sDrRI- PRoBAnIE Ac-r1ocs BY coNGREas

NAVAL RESERVES MUST BECOME, \ PART or TIE
STATE GUARDS. SAYS GENERAL. BELL. or Ms
souri, PROBABLE ACTION NJ CONGRESS
St. Louis. March 3i-'"The Post Dispatch" to-day
says.
"Leutenant-C ". r. Hunicks and a
party o. men Interested IN the - Louis Naval
Militia vii 20 to Washington mex, week for a con-
ference with the heads II the Nnvy Department
regarding tho equipment OF tho battalion Of Re
serves recently formed here As matters now
stand further progress in crgauz!ng the Naval Re-
serves IS blocked by 4 clash between tho National
and State governments
"Adjutsnt-General Ben declares that tho Re-
serves canno, bear arms without becoming a part
OF the Missouri state Guards Assistant Secretary
OF the Navy Roossvcits idea Is 70 dctach all these
naval battallons from State control and place them
upon a National basis. The formation Of the St
Louis Reserves was the first 10 occur under his
administration and tho Assistant Secretary at
tempted 20 put his scheme into action by national
Ting Commander Hunlcks's body.
General Bell flied vigorous protest. citing the
law, and ordering the arms which Mr.. Roosevelt
imgfon Untll the Reserves were mustered into the
Sf1fes service General Bell q" Jared, they cannot
hear arms This IS said 10 have been explained -
secretary Roosevelt and that official has permitted
The .ubfect to drop A bin s being framed for I'M
reduction f. Congress providing FOR the detach-
rncnt OF all naval Dattallons from the state MI
ntia."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01
AN IMMIGRANT WITH PLENTY or MONEY

Gottl,eb Wysse, a Swiss Immigrant, accompanied
by his wife and children. arrived mere yesterday
morning The family had trouble In passing
the immigration authorities at the Barge ONCE. 8
Wysse had railroad tickets for tho Whole family
TO Oregon and at the same time $3.50 in cash. md
then 10 make sure that he would be admitted he
showed draft for s2,7co. in addition to his ready
money.
The boarding house runners who make the
Barge Office their headquarters swarmcd around
the family. and each tried his best l. get them 10
remain I'm the city for a few days and stop AZ his
boarding house, but the inducements offered Gid
not influence Wysse, who started Oh his NIP West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01
TAX EMPLOYEES REMOVED.

President Fe,tner Of the Tax Department yes
terday announced tho removal from Office OF c. Z.
Tyng. secretary Of tho Tax Commissioners the
Once being abolished. Mr. Tying was appointed in
Mayor Strong's administration. HIS salary was
Is 900 a year Aionzo Bell. assistant 10 the Com
U.!ss.oners, whose salary was -. 100 Il year also
was removed yestefda..
An examination to make up eligible list OF
Deputy Tax Commissioners will be held Mon
day April II. at the office of the Ciyil Service Com
mission The appointments recently made by the
Tax Commissioners for Brooklyn were only tenn
porary and tho men appointed Will have 10 take
equal chances with other applicants for places on
the el!atble listA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01
ryIoy LrAGrE SEEKING A SECRETARY.

special meeting OF thu members o, tho Union
League cub Mas aeli last evening for the purpose
%, dcvsing a plan for selecting a secretary TO MI
the vacancy caused 10y tho recent death 81 Walter
g. ellison. The president. Eilhu Root. occupied tho
chair Tn. Nominating Committee appointed In
December Jas; to select officers FOR this year
called on to lnd candidate 70 hN the present
,arancy and the committee VIII make IFS report
known hv posting IL on ths bulletin board seven
dayq before the next monthly meeting % the club,
on April H. Tho club viii then at the nomna-
lion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Methodist Episcopal Conference Metropolitan
Temple.
Board OF Street OpeninCs. City Hall.
Dock Commissioners meeting.
Labor-problem conference Of Peoples Institute
Carnes gle Hail. sl5 p.
Berkeley School Corps drill, list Regiment At
mory, p H.
Manhattan Liberal Club No go East Fifteenth
St.
Inspection OF lst Battery, armory, p. m
Intercollegiate fencing tournament. Racquet CIuo'
s y. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01
RAILROAD MEN AND BASEBALL SEASO7

Tho New-York Central and Hudson River Rail
road iItor department Baseball League held a re-
organization meeting the Railroad Mems Build
ing No. SCI Madson-ave. yesterday afternoon. Ed
gar Roo. presided. The business part Of the meet
ing consisted In tho appointing OF q COMMITTEE
Oh Organization. Tho f,e1t meeting FOR the cleo
ton OF officers Of the League viii take pnce on
Friday evening. April s. Among those present
frOm tho departments at the Grand Central Station
yesterday were John McAuAnc. ". S. Haley T.
{ Root o. Hobby, ,jrf. y G. Chsqneey. ". s
muller L. ". Taylor. c. q. Miles ~. Il Field
James Laughlln and James II. Da @son
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01
rwryTy YEARS on THREE SENTENCES.

PAM Rauer alias George Duval. was t'1eo anu CON-
y,cted OF robbing Sadie Miller before Kecoruer
cor. in Part ILL., General Sessions yesterday I'e
Miller woman swore that the prisoner choroiorinou
her and then stole from her diamonds worth Si''
and s35 In cash. Soon after the verdict was 80.
nounced Recorder Gof sentenced Bauer 10 seven
wears and seven months Imprisonment lot the
offence For attempting 10 escape from the 4"nps
prison Bauer was recently sentenced to three years
imprisonment. and for having knoc kout drops
tn his possession he will have 70 serve Ten more
years in prison. making more than twenty years
altogether.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01
TAERYTOWN.

u 10 now believed that the Washington Irv-
ing High School will be opened early in April ana
II 4, expected that Charles X. Skinner the STATE
Superintendent OF Public instruction VIII 6e pres
80 ord make an address. The Rev. Dr StrykeT,
nresiden. Of Hamilton College. is also expected 10
be present. -, 80. -, ,ba rorena COM
49,, aesfnst the assessors Of ;he town OF Green
bnrg viii be held to-day before Michael J. Iierhcy'
referee OF New Rochelle: , ,-., r,-a No.
The annual meeting of the laTyto"h r"o ~
partment will be held on TUESDAY next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01
INSPECTION or THE ST NAPY-S

The annual Inspection Of the schoolship ST Mary's
made yesterday morning by Representatives OF
the Board OF Education under whose jurisdiction
the vessel Is These We're Commissioner John c.
Agar Dr NJ j. Elgus and Assistant Superintendent
S. r. Stewart. They were met by Captain ". IT,
Reeder L. 5. n: Lieutenant G. NJ. Knopper. Z. s.
y: Lieutenant q. r. Evars L. s ". and Surgeon
Robert Smart.
Seventeen Of the twenty-five graduates went
through an exhibition OF seamanship. and n dr!l
followed. The boys will get ten days vacation and
then the annual cru-e VIII DO begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01
MANY HORSES 1T NASHVILLE.

Nashville. March T.-There are now moro than
two hundred md nf;y horses AT the Cumberland
Park track Others Will IN to-day and to-
morrow morning carload ~ horses will reach the
track from New Orleans. Indications show that
over Eve hundred horses Will participate IN The,
spring meeting. which opens Tomorrow Prcqbv-
terrain, Wilson. Islbcy, Iaccmakor Lady OF the
West and Cliftoncale. all starters In the Cumber-
land Prize. the leading event Friday are at the
track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01
pOpT CHESTER AND RYE.

Thu cantata queen Esther will be produceo IN
the opera-house tonight by home ta'eh' 0e''''
rva nersons will take part in the choI US. s..
Ne-rs was received here yesterday or the " - :.
n Tohr j. Martin a well known reSoeht, ser'' ~
,eors old MIR Martin died in Washington - -
;yvSere he was an empoye Of the Treasury Depart.
,rer. The funeral Will be held N iort Chts'ei IL
IT. home OF his son Frank r. Martin.