davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS

The Hollywood Inn cab last evening oe'o''~'.'
the first anniversary Of tne Occupancy Of "S w..
,uild.nc al Hudson-st and South Bro21~nN WIZ
ian, F Cochran presided There ~is large a.
tendance Of members and friends The nan WIS
Hastily trimmed and on the stage were pains
and American days Dr. +. II. Croty. the suPtt-
interdent submitted his first annual report, N.Il,n
CAV. I general outline Of tie wOrK, Is to -
Twenty free entertainments ana 4t 'uits n"o
given in The nall and a minstrel uoupt u. -
tze6 which plaVed twice 20 crowded houses. "
bers' smokers were given monlay, iInDn5 '.,-
free educational opportunities aiCfH'1 NJ -.
structiou in rrst aid 10 fhc injured anu ar -.
itral ard mechanical drawing Cyin men Illu "''
barriers club had ,rcss-couniry runs ~ m St,
son ana the bowling cub sustained nsfn =. ~
abv in outside competition m" - !, w 80
Penny pr0vi1ent Fund opened last tali nag lnO.c
man three hundred ccpOSiio:s. maJo'l'H o. 49,. ~,
arc schoochildren Tho gymnasium Has " '.m
evening classes were neld. win an aiielludiII -
1sg in the afternoon tnirty-three classes W.. d.
win an average attendance OF i'n' - -. ir
s,rucfon WIS given 10 sXty-tWo person 10
door thIefic competitions We're h'.q dII ~
phveical examinations made. In the boy.
inent forty-.wo evening q asses were gwen .t,l.,
attendance Of ZOE and scVfnty-oh" 80,
classes with an average ATTENDANCE, Or III 81.
rive haskot-ban teams were or%niilz II -
iofic Ho a was openeG on Memorial Day. am uds
Ian -ames have been held weekly ana anne IT,
games 90 Memorial DAY Fourth "f july .t ~" - 10
Dav The attendance tn and appiccla'Il VI
library has steadily grown. Ence ltst ,ro,o 81,
ibe visitors have numbered j.+l; ne lVtI1sg
snas me er Of v1r@n he c nS sh6f rpcsce
cochran and lanes T. Nrcemcu, AID az "Ht,
nv the Rev. s Parkes CaC;nan, pastor Z" '"' '''
ropoli;an Temple. Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

General Shafter and the Mayors Peace Ceiebra-
ton Committee Of Five 10 meet A. the thth ave-
nue. Hotel 20 a. m.
Meeting Of the Park Board. Arsenal. II a m.
General Wilson with SO officers and $50 enlisted
men TO arrive the Concho from Porto RICO
Funeral Of John PomerOy Townsend, Madison
Avenue Baptist church. $50 =. m
School Board for Manhattan and The Bronx hor-
ouChs. No. 146 Grdndst.. y, m
The 18th Pennsylvania Battalion 10 leave this
port for Porto Rico
Gravesend races. 2l5 p m.
Republican Organization OF the 1Xth Assembly
District to meet at No 292 Eighth-ave. p m
Institution Of a lodge Of Scotch Masons in Penn
Fulton Han. Brooklyn. r m
Music at Abingdon Square and Mulberry Benz
parks y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
CITY CLUB NOT RESPONSIBLE.

STATEMENT OF COLONEL wARING As TO NoMi-
NATIONS ny PAIL FTLLER's COMMITTEE
Several metnhers ~ the city club have denied
that the club Is responsible for the independent
nomination II Colonel Theodore Roosevelt and
complete state ticket 10y Paul FulleTs committee
Of seven Last night Colonel George Waring,
IT.. the club. president who was put on the ticket
by Mr. Fulers committee. issued statement. In
part follows
The Committee ~ citizens who. acting on their
own motion. organized and carried 10 effect the
nomination Of the dependent ticket. were not All
meUbers ~ the clIh They ONLY held their meet
ing privately IN 2 room I'm The clubhouse Iherr
has been no meeting ~ the club or OF us counci-
since long before this movement was set on loot.
The club Is no moro committed 20 ne action taken
than - hotelkeeper would b" committed 20 any Ac-
lion taken by his guests or others meeting I'm A
private room IN his house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
DOINGS or THE ALDERMEN.

CIGARETTE ORDINANCE REFERRED REsOLU-
TON OF SYMPATHY FOR FRANCIS
JOSEPH-FlNANCIAL MATTERS
An ordinance prohibit the sale Of cigarettes to
minors presented by Alderman Nelton AT the
special meeting ~ the Board Of Aldermen yester-
day. II referred 70 the Law Committee and IS
expected 70 pass the Municipal Assembly day.
The ordinance would punish by fine OF so ten
days Imprisonment any person convicted Of selling
giving cigarettes n person under eighteen
years OF age
The Aldermen passed tho following resolution
offered by Alderman Neufeld
Whereas. The people 81 tho city Of New-York
have heard with profound regret Of TIE assassna-
ton Of the Empress Of Austria. while AZ Geneva.
Switzerland. therefore be l.
Resolved. That We, the members OF the Municipal
Assembly Of the city Of New-York hereby tender
sincere coincidence 10 His Majesty, Emperor
Francis Joseph. ana the people Of the Austrian and
Hungarian domnions.
The department estimates. read and passed in
Guided requests for financial aid for the current
year from the College OF the City OF Nev-Y for
500 90. the New-York Infant Asylum, 80 taS and
ST Agnes's Free Library, $500. Estimates were
also submitted for salaries o. the Justices Of the
CITY Court. clerks. department clerks assistant de-
partment clerks s'enographeTs, interpreters and
ATTENDANTS with rerapiulation figures ~ Sl11 100
against Sll2j1 for last yea!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
PLAN TO SHIP MINERS FROM KLoNDIkE'
,,ropr coin wFArHrR THEY WILL re SENT
DowN THF YUKON FIRE AT
FORT WRASGFL

Seattle wash Sept u oSpeciaD It is said that
the Dominion officials Dawson are arranging -
FREQ themselves ~ the poor American miners before
the winter settles down on he k"nilke lh'y
b.,e arranged - ship several steamhoat-oads 30
Fort Yukon ts, before m" river closes Ihey 10
,bis 40 that the United states Government VIII
have N care Tor them during the winter or take
,bero ouf 81 the country There Is no DOUBT that
the canadian Government has authorized scheme
Of this kind" said Klondker Who returned yes
terdav on the steamer Garronne
Tn. situation Al Dawson j. ge'tine serious There
are many more men there than can ge' work this
winter Most - them are without money. and
are RAPIDLY eating mp their supp i,s Just before
the freeze mp comes IN" mounted police arc I"
,ishie means Of support enough supplies 70 last
,brnuch the winter vii be- furnished ranspoIta-
ton 10 For, Yukon Ia case they retuS' II" axe
d,',rtara Of the kind" offer. a way Will b" found
az az ,,rCo fhcm They are 10 be loaded on harges,
which viii b, towoi down the Yukon nv A small
steamer This Is the plan now, and II s NOT hkely
10 " w, 39yrangel Alaska on September s. short
Ebtof tobn NJ the Nrange Indians. II swept mp
mo wafer 'front.' and burned hundreds OF Indian
houses Then the flames got on business street
80 b,rred a number Of stores ana dwellings,
rbe ycrdcrful string % totem poles which has
NJ ade Wranre 4 favorite stopping place Tor Alaska
,ourist now OF nothing except the SCARED
and blackened sticks ,,.., .t.,-
~ Who vent to Dawson a few months ago from
Nev York returned here yesterday. lie had
81 900 sack Of nuggets gwen 20 MN py miners "hs
.prreciatcd his work. lie says there Is iots OF
room Tor missionary work in Dawson. but that
,bsro are many good Christian men and women
tbere n hen IN This work His mission Is being
lied IN MS absence by another man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
WHITE FLA1NS.

r-ank Y N!Uard counsel for the assessors OF
.Ae town Of Mount Pleasant. fled YESTERDAY ID ne
County Clerks Office notice of appeal IN me mai
ter Of the Application Of WI nam hocheIene' ~.
,rt, n, ce~.i.r9ri 10 J hatfield Newman David
Hairhi and Michael J Martin. assessors OF NE
town OF Mount Pleasant. from the decision o! a4s
referee in tn. action ana the judgment eh'e'eu
thereon. - ..,.. i, honor
a parade was held on Monday evening IN honppr
of tbe arrival home OF Frank Il Denham. OF IN
list Regiment under the direction 81 the 'l'lZ.ns
Soldiers and Sailors Relief Association inute-
PENDENT Engine Company turned Out IN iun I'LL
form and there was fine display OF Hc""'"'
along the o march 49,
rps Gsabsd trolley line tried 70 start Sc cars GO
inc again on Monday afternoon with power ron ron
IL - rlant in Ccntral-aVe After a Few trlps
Ho ~ I,SchincIv began to work unsatisfactory.
snd another shut down followed No cars were IHn
YESTERDAY much 10 the discomfort OF P"iSNi'' "N
had 10 attend the County Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14

Porter men ridicule these statements auu "a
fdentlv assert that when the ballots ar ~ Inrge
thcro will be some surprises. a. there are TX,
number OF uninstructed delegates VINO are " "o"''
h. candidacy OF Lieut"nant CO. ~ he
u,ho * q So seeking the nominalOn PROMISES ~ ~ ~
an Interesting factor Mr. Dcwcil has mdhasen .,on
own oauragn, and I'm the event OF lIlc 80" ~ p,r
NOT being able to choose either lounspuIs -, os ~
tar he WiI bo i'm tho field as the compi99n"s' 20
di5at. Missing this he probably VIII W. -
nominated for Acknowledgement ..io,, = Tho
~" ,ioturesoue feature 81 the campaign J. we
,leor win which Nh Porter has attackcd ~ mning
Who manage the affairs OF the parry; an nron
hoeesn ring rule and lobby control ana NJ ~ W.
$50 10 d. awav with these clements snou'n ~ 80
come Governor Altogether. The campaisT Va an IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
TANiTTON on THE PULLMAN ESTATE.
CONTROLLER CoLER CONTENDS THAT THE PROP
FRry LEFT HERE is SUBJECT TO
STATE TAXATION

Three motions were on the calendar in the Sur
rogate's Court yesterday with reference the
estate Of the late George NJ Pullman of Chicago
There was no appearance on behalf Of the persons
Interested in any Of m n. however. and they
adjourned until "Wednesday Of next week
Mr. Pullman left an estate In this State worth
about 10000 Controller COler contends that the
estate T. subject 10 the transfer tax of this State.
He appointed appraiser. who after m investiSa-
ton into the estate decided that part OF the
property was liable for the transfer tax The
Controller. however persists that the whoe estate
IL subject to the tax
The relatives OF Mr.. Pullman say that there are
more than enough debts against the estate in this
state wipe ont the estate here. and II there
were something remaining after the settlement OF
the debts all the property OF the decedent Is subject
to the laws Of Illinois and taxation I'm the same
State and should If necessity be exempt here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
WANTS 4 HEARING BEFORE NE DIES
SICK sUITOR AGAINST TIE METROPOLITAN
STREET RAILWAY COMPANY APPLIES TO
THE COURT FOR A SPEEDY TRIAL

Patrick Philips who has begun action against
the Metropolitan Street Railway Company 20
cover damages for personal injuries sustained by
him in an accident on one NJ the company's cars
applied to Justice Gildersleeve in the Supreme
Court yesterday for order placing the
the preferred calendar. alleging that he dying
and wanted a speedy Trial Of the suit Decision
was reserved
Phillips says that while alightng from a LeXng
ton-ave. at NinetY-eigAth-st. ana Lexington
ave. In September OF last year tle car vas sud
denly started. and he was thrown 70 the ground
He sustained internal injuries. and has since been
unable 10 work He says he owes Mrs. Margaretta
Eberhardi. with whom he Is boarding. large
amount for board and the only means he has OF
paying her Is from the damages he expects 10 re-
cover in hie action. Phillips submitted affidavit
from Or. Duncan A. Dohic, showing that h" far
advanced in consumption, and Was moi likely 10 he
alive six months hence
Street Railway Company, opposed the motion on
technical grounds He also said hat the fact that
Phillips desired 20 pay dob; Was ~ reason why
his case should be preferred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
coNNEcTIcCT REprBLIcANS GATHERING,
STATE CONVENTION ~ NEW-HhvEN TO-DAY
JOHN ADDISON PORTFR's CANDIDACY FOR
TIE CONFERENCE.-THE

New Haven. Conn. Sept B-The advance guard
OF the delegates 10 the Republican State Conven-
tion which will meet IN the Hyperion Theatre to-
morrow night j. already In evidence and the New
Haven House. where m" party leaders and the
candidates for the nomination for Governor have
their headquarters. now has somewhat NJ an ante
convention lvelress.
The convention promises 10 he one ~ the most
interesting Of recent wears. chiefly on account Of
the candidacy Of John Addison Porter. secretary
10 President Mckinley. for the nomination FOR Gov
ernor. This is the third time that Mr.. Porter has
been a prominent candidate for the nomination.
but according 10 the statements Of the managers
Of his rivals carlprirr, George Loulsiuly vii he
nominated on the iIrsf ballot l. I asserted that
Senator Lounsbury is uref cf thn votes o. 10
of the delegates and the convention Will have
or'y members votes the nomination OF the head
OF the ticket will be quickly disposed OF. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
GESTAEE MILES MISSION.

Gustaye Mile. who was commissioned by the Bel
gian Government To investigate the higher branches
OF commercial education in the United States.
turned to New-York yesterday ana will sail on the
Campana on SATURDAY Mr.. Mile is lawyer.
practising in Liege. Belgium and Is also professor
OF colonial and economic geography in new COM
mercial AGA denny which has recently been started
there. He has been In this country since last
August, and has made a careful study or American
methods Of commercial education. lie said yosier-
daV that there VAS good practical side 10 the
business schools here which might be introduced
with advanlae In European institutions Of a sim
liar character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14

7 w Showalter, who returned from Europe 10
this city the other day II s understood has
ranged 10 play match with the famous French
nlayer Janowski. at the Manhattan Chess club. In
November The Partisan expert stipulated as his
onlv condition that his travelling expenses shouIh
he maid by the club There seems 10 be not The
Slightest doubt that the necessary sum will he
raj led at the club.
MAJ jaGd Of 81; Louis who visitor at
the Manhattan chess Cluh yesterday. said tina
h. world back lanOwsk ~ the extent Of s2J1 and
tina, he would also Try 10 arrange some sort or a
tournament I'm St Louis IN case the Partisan
should visit this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
An fNT4LID DASHED TO DEATH.

BELIEVED TO HAVE FALLEN FROM THE ROOF
OF HER HOUSE IN A PAINTING SPELL
Miss Hortense Theme an invalid. twenty-three
years old. fell from The roof Of her home, AZ NO.
I2 West Seventeenth-st.. yesterday afternoon. and
was dashed 10 death on the stone pavement four
fights below Miss Theme lived with ner
mother and sister She had long suffered from
spinal meningitis, ana most OF her time was spent
IN hospitals TWO weeks ago hey mother, acting
on her physicians advice. took her daughter
home.
Each afternoon Mrs. Theme went 70 the doctors
office 20 MAKE i report and usually, while htr
mother away. Miss Theme would climb 10 the
roof. and, seated the coping, read book and
enjoy the fresh air she followed out THIS custom
yesterday Afternoon. when her mother made her
daiy trip 10 the physicians office. II Is believed
that she seized with fa!ntinc NJ and fell over
the coping
The body found by citizen who passed the
house 7, was lying between the two houses. In
space three feet wide, and was visible from the
outside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
SING SING

There were nearly thousand votes poAed al
the Democratic primary in this village on MonuaS
evening The faction led by ex-senator Henry -
xA,son elected their ticket by ia majority great
deal Of bad feeling was manifested. ana on severn
occasions blows seemed imminent. The defeated
Larkin faction complains that there were nregu,
es at the primary particularly in the tact Ihat
a large number OF Republicans were permitted 70
vote and there viii he ConteStlng delesd'ohs w
the several conventions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
MOUNT KISCO

A general meeting of the Red Cross Society OF
Northern Westchester County was held on Monday
afternoon in The Mount hisco opera house 20
hear the REPORTS Of the officers and various commit
,a.s from The suh-auxiliaries The society is COLI
tnuirg IFS work with as much activity as ever md
Mrs Henry Marquand. the president. IS greatly
interested in providing trained nurses for the care
~ the sick soldiers particularly at the improvised
hospital in Long Island City, where she has done
O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
TRANSA MTG TRAVELLEPS

Among those sailing to-day for Liverpool on the
steamer Majestic are me Rev. +. g. Bayliss. Miss
Louisa Bancroft Davis. John Delehanty. A. Butler
Duncan. Mrs r n Lane and daughter. Mr. and
Mrs r c. Lehman. Colonel and Mrs Delaney
Kane. Dr. and Mrs. Reid. Mr. and Mrs. II. @.
Zimmerman Mss Zimmerman and f. r. GIL
christ Wilson.
Among tho passengers the Red Star Line
steamer Westernland. which sails to-day. Mrs
William q. Algsr CT New.Yo York; Max Behr,
United States Consul 70 kiel. Germany; Pablo
Del Campo, OF New York. Joseph Erich, Of Brook
lyn n. Hedges 81 San Francisco; the Rev. George
Sander. Of Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
no SUCCESS At KOTzEBrE SOUND
MANY PRosrFcToRs DESTROYS or RETURNING


Port Townsend Wash. Sept 2-W. {. strong
ubo has arrived here from 81 Michaels on the
steamer Gsrronne -avs that the Garronne slght"h
considerable wrockaee west OF Tnamk Pass. The
wreckapa appeared 10 he that of schooner bur no
marks NJ identification were found Mr.. strong
saws Ko.zehue Sound has proven 10 b" another
sourco Of disappointment Misfortune has been me
Ioi NJ large number ~ prospcctors VINO were
-ed 10 lint section by stories of its golden wealth.
Parties lust from there report q most distressing
condition ~ arairs not on" dollars worth 81 goa
MS hecr found and ono thousand men ar" on ln'
beach awaiting an opportunity 10 g"f away. N'a
ia 49, many moro working thcr way I" INC
beach 20 secure transportation out a.
Four thousand dollars worm of sup.l'S ~ p,lv r.
on mo beach and aNcrsd for sale. hui uur'hhS'l'
cannot be found Thtre are several sutl A'h"11"'lS
I'm the Sound which will soon sail, hrinEI"i an 'n
men they Accommodate. II lH lhoHshl lutt -,
into Kotz.hu. sound bat th"s" streams ar" no,
navigable FOR canoes, and the mountains ar" almost
One or fwo expeditions have been orranized 10
mo Inc Koukuk River and cross me dlvid"
his winter Among the arrivals from ~ M"1
A. , nat. ronsistIrs Of " n Buckingham. ) ;.
ponsnn NJ r Niver T. T. Meekley ana j ).
ILL.,, ~ canton ONO. This party 'o"N IoI,N
fGo, steam launch 70 ~ Miohaels. 10 b" isrd IN ne
Transformation 81 their supplies mp tho YUKON anu
Misc IN prospecting various streams $500 go,
q, Aug,iaf Is iIsf hcfor. thoN were 10 starr up
the ri,er severe storm visited 81 Micharl.'
VIZ. hing Tho craft which together WIN theiI "l'-
,,rn n. -ame storm wrecked several other SINAI!
ora ~ and huge wave clrri'd laIE" S''rh-N u
steamer belonging 20 Pennsylvania COMPANY
y gh and dry the beach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
E>>Gv>IAl...
Baking Powder
Makes wholesome
food. No alum.
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
AIRFMARLE-E Congressman l. y. Apsley OF
Massachusetts and Dr. \. F Magruder. mteh
states Navy CAM IPIDGE-Baron Won Hengel-
muller Austrian Minister ~ Nashink''h' rir II
AVI%r-E- Governor W. Murray Crane.
Of Massachusetts. Ex-Governor George ! fou'-
well Of Massachusetts. eX-Gnitcd states senator
Frank Hiscock. and eX-Siate senator r'a"''s
IIor1ricl-e of Syracuse. i Manchester Haines. of
Augusta. Me: Prof Young. Of princeton, ana
Judge j. NJ Lea. OF Nashville Tenn. "HANb~
Captain {. j r. Clarke. United states nruIi'
UOLLAND-Richard Mansfield. ;he ACTOR. NJ X.
RAY HITI-Iieutenant A. j. Nibiack inl,ed
states Navy Naval Attache Of The Ame rlcan I'm
bass PARK ANENi + Lieu i"iia'f''-
,.ornonder w = Potter United states Navy
pIAZA-Captain A Il. Merrill United states
Army SAVOY-W. Sanger Pullman OF Chicaso
WALDORF Edwin : Crnmp. OF PhiaHeipnia'
WTNDSOR-J 7. Mckinley. Of Canton ONO
rcDhew Of the President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
UOPAJTINS ELECT 4 BISHOP

Iititz. Penn. Sept l3-A tinge Of politics crept
Into the Moravian General Synod yesterday morning
In the form OF resolution which recited that GER
tain political articles had appeared In the church
pa per The Moravian" and forbade any such pub
II alton in the future. The matter referred TO
the Committee Publications. The election OF
Bishop resulted In the choice OF the Rev G. 7.
Moonch Of lltttz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
LOSS or THE STE1 UER JESSIE

SHE WENT DOWN WITH ALL On o'N'" -
THE MOUTH OF KUSKOW1iL XIV FIN
Seattle Wash Sept BE p. Wlshar' "no ~
rived here to-day from 81 Michaels. A'asN"' ''i'e
confirmation of the previously published repoI' %
-. 10, ~, tho steamer Jessie at the mouth OF the
Kuskowiu River in July. with nineteen lVes' w
news was brought 10 81 Michaels ny "''e'
named Ling who said that only one 'nd'"" n'
,,ved The bodies NJ captain Murphy ana me Kew
Mr. Welsh had been washed ashore
The passengers OF the Jessie were known ~ 49,,
Columbia Exploration Company. Inc ~"
VIII had beer taken aboard 20 pilot the party up
the Kuskov,iu The Jease had in tow the harEe
Minerva which was washed ashore"
Mr. WIshar also brings report thar inc S'",'',
Louise J Kennedy had been wrecked In the h'''-
ing Sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
MOUNT VERNON.

Julius Fedderman. thirteen years old. the son Of
John Fedderman. merchant Of No 1872 West
First-st Mount Vernon has been missing from his
home sine. Monday morning The boy is deaf ana
dumb and his parents are greatly alarmed Tor MS
safety The parents believe the child has been
Kidnapped and have requested the police 10 give a
general alarm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
NEW PRESIDENT OF MORMON CHURCH.

Sal. Lake Utah Sept l3-At special meeting
OF the Council OF Apostles held this afternoon
Lorenzo Snow chosen president of the Mormon
President W ooGTuf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
ALLOWED TO UARRY HER NEGRO
THE IMMIGRATION OFFICIALS GIVE Up THE
FIGHT AGAINST MAGGIE WOODS QUEER
MATRIMONIAL. VENTURE

Maggie Wood. the Scotch girl who was detained
by the immigration officials upon her arrival I'm
This city Monday, released yesterday after
an inquiry had been held into the representations
Of the negro. Martin Hamilton. who said that he
VAS bout TO marry the girl The woman yester-
day again expressed desire 20 become Hamiltons
wife and after ascer;aining that Hamilton was
able 10 support a wife the woman was allowed 20
go. She went away IN cab that contained. be
sides herself. the prospective bridegroom. and the
Rev. Pierce Il Tompkins pastor Of The 81. James
PRESBYTERIAN Church. Of 40 2u West Thirty-sec-
ond-Sf. The clergyman said that he would him
self nerfOrm the marriage Ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEiUERS.

To DAY.
v...AI For Line Mails close Vessel san
Nesternland Antwerp. Rcd rtar-.--.. - - !, ~
Majestic Liverpool White star...-.. sptm laW
- Tarncico y Y & cuba ........ l 20 , n 30pm
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER l5
F<oenis.n Iuise, Bremen y G Lloyd. izW N
Ansterdam, Amsterdam Hol Amer 500 n W. N
Ardarrose Jamaica, Tweedie TRAD 60. l'pPm sUPm
Fuminense Barbados etc, Red cross lVpm sWpm
I,haka Santiago e. Nasal. l-tnba. lUv N sWpm
"a --r.i,s pernanbuco ...... II "a M lOpm
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER i6
cal, c,.-,..,o, clvas .......... - soopm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
Announcements.
:. & W. NAKODAS. l. & W
The popular Summer collar.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 10 Sunset si? Moon rises a m II Moon age ~
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
N-SardV 6:i5 Gov Island s:3e Hell Gate 30
PH-sandy Hook 62G Gov. island ga Hell Gate s33
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1898-11-26

NEAT PRINTING Is the hest
and gees the furthcst.
We MAKE IT.>--