davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
SING SING.

An inmate will be discharged from the prison AT
this place tomorrow morning. WHO mas done sood
work for the State The authorities Withhol0 MS
name hut he is generally known as the prisoner
whose intelligence and ability made the art scnooi
q success particularly in the wood-carving depart
ulent. The man is & German by birth ana a de,,
eigner of interior decorations by profession Anaeu
10 this he is excellent architect. and al the nv
buildings recently erected at the prison lncIuulhs
the administration building are evidences OF rs
skill and thorough knowledge Of his business pc
State ne produced numerous designs OF interior
decorations which were paid for by outside hrms:
and as a consequence his income IN the course OF
a wear amounted many hundreds Of dollors.
which were turned over 70 his FANNY since ti!e
ert school and wo0l-carvnC class wee stdrteo ne
has had his hands full instructing the men IN me
art of designing. teaching them to handle nlallet
and Cnisel. and producing plans ana designs rol 4
great variety Of furniture. from table Tor inc
Warden's house 10 fine cabinet for me supeIu-
tendents oficc in the new Capitoi az AnanN IL ~
Warden's Office at the prison. whose walls, celhhs
and furniture are OF carved OAK. Is specimen OF
his work. ,-.-, ,,...,.,
Association convention yesterday were carIled out
ms announced and there Were good audiences az
the morning afternoon and evening exercises Inls
morning al 10 O'Clock the Rev F. \. Heath, OF
Midi etown will deliver sermon; at lou O'clock
there will be an address by the Rev. NJ. +. Negus
of Brooklyn on Sunday-schOol work ana az ll.D
o'clock Mrs William Scott. Of the Baptist Home
Missionary Society. will speak on the problem OF
the negro race. Mrs Scott was formerly Save.
has been educa,od and is an able speaker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
NEW YORK CITY

The BOARD of Directors Of tho Maritime Assoo'a-
ton Of Inc Por; Of New York held It's regular
MONTH, meeting Yesterday President l.. W Beas-
ley in the chair The president authorized 10
memorialize the Lighthouse Board for change in
the characteristics Of the fog signal on Nantucket
Shoa Light Vessel - avoid its heinz mistaken for
the fog signals If an approaching steamer. 10
which II Is similar In duration ana interval Reso-
buttons Of earnest regard passed by the Board
IN remembrance Of the valued services Of tho late
ex president. John ?. Townsend
Recent arrivals A. the Windsor Hotel include
Miss Grace Mckinley. Of Canton. ohio. niece ~
President Mckinley. Joseph Wheeler. ir United
States Army. and James Mckinley and John y
Barber. Of Canton Ohio. nephews Of President Nc
Kinley. Messrs Mckinley and Barber who on
listed as privates in the sth Ohio Regiment and
have Just returned from Porto Rico. were orferlies
10 General Henry and General Gsrretson.
Policeman Edward ". Taylor of the police boat
Patrol was promoted 10 be roundsman Yesterday
by Chief Devery. Taylor Is the pilot o. the boat.
new suhstation ~ the New-York postoffice will
be in operation on October !. M Slxty-ifth-si and
Amsterda m-ave. II will be known 40 No. las
Allen & Wood announco that they have admitted
Stanley r. McGraw 10 membership In their hrm
which hereafter will be known as Allen. Wood *
McGraw The firm hesides making a speciality
~ dealings IN unlisted securities will transact a
brokerage business in Government railroad and
William Rhine. nine days old. Of 40 II Little
West Twelfh-st died yesterday from accidental
carboc acid poisoning. The child mother by
mistake gave him a dose Of the poison instead Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15

Michael Ciiligan. n private OF the aoth Infantry
and a patient In 81 Nary's Hospital, was reunited
his family Yesterday after no, having seen them
for nineteen years. He ran away from home and
Joined the Army and, although ne had tried 20 find
hts mother and brothers since then. he had not
been successful His brother Is a Manhattan black
smith.
John \. Daily. 4 private in Company f. sth New
York Volunteer Regiment. died in the Long Island
College Hospital from typhoid fever yesterday
afternoon There several other critical fever
patients in the local hospitals where chances Of re-
covery are slight Captain Claytons condition has
slightly improved Trooper Moon is still critically
III. and Trooper Fiske leaves 81 Marys Hospital
to-day
The funeral 81 tho Rev. Or. Albert S. Hunt. for
twenty years secretary OF the American Bible So
cctv was held Yesterday afternoon in the Summer
field Methodist Church AZ Washington and Greene
4 revived story ~ the consolidation Of the Nassau
Electric and Brooklyn Heights railroads lacks vert
fcafiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
NORTH TARRYTOWN

The Town Board Of Mount Pleasant will hold
rpecial meeting Friday afternoon az the office
OF ] Benedict See. the Town Clerk, in this village.
10 decide whether not an appeal In the William
Rockefeller assessment case shall be prosecuted AT
the expense OF the town. Since II announced
that the assessors had determined 10 carry the
case 10 the Appellate Division. many OF the tax
payers have expressed themselves as opposed TO
such measure. Howard II. Morse, counsel for
Mr.. Rockefeller. told Tribune reporter Yesterday
that the decision OF the Town Board 10 stand by
the assessors in any action they saw III 10 take
would not hold good, the law states that the
BOARD shall determine such course Of action. in
stead OF leaving IL somebody else Hence the
meeting called for TO- morrow. At the recent meet
ing the decision TO uphold the assessors was by a
vote OF TO 2 one member being absent AT the
meeting tomorrow II is said that Mr. Hail who
was absent al the last meeting Will vote against
the appeal. thus leaving the Beard deadlocked
Counsel for John Il. and William Rockefeller
have decided 10 open their case against The village
~ North Tarrytown concerning their 1895 assess
ments and have noticed il for hearing before
franklin Couch. OF Peekskill. referee. for Friday
September % ,,.
OF Mr. and Mrs. David Silver. Of Maple-st., and
Charles G. Wufenhorst of New-Nork civ were
married on Monday evening The ceremony took
place in the Morris Heights Methods Ep1iscopa
Church. the Rev. J. Y. Bates officiating Mr. ana
Mrs. Wuff.rhorst viii live In Fordham Heights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
WHITE PLAINS.

Much sorrow has been caused in this village by
tire news OF the death o. Private Thomas II. Fi,z-
gerald. Of Company c. lis; Regiment. al Camp
Wikon Fitzgerald arrived Saturday the
transpor; Missouri from Santiago. where he had
hecn dangerously IN with typaod fever Vie
reported to be conyalesccnt. and was sent TO Camp
Wikof. On his arrival he net by his brother,
Edward Fitzgerald. VIII, that Thomas
oc!ved every attention but the voyage caused
"A relapse and he sank rapidy. Late on Tuesday
right he died. An undertaken left this village
yesterday morning for Montark 10 bring the body
nome. Fitzgerald was about twenty-five years old.
ard was popular here. When he enlisted at the
outbreak of the war he was serving as private
secretary to Stephen S Marshali attorney. Tie
served all through the Cuban campaign and in the
battle OF San Juan
At the regular meeting Of White Plains
Young Mems Christian Association Tuesday even
ing il was resolved 70 drape the National colors
and hang them in tns association rooms FOR thirty
days. IN memory of Samuel J. Walton, a charter
m smber OF the association. who died ~ Camp
Wikon from typhoid fever while In service as
private In Company G. list Regiment
Justice Lambert. In the Supreme Court. In Brook
iyn, yesterday denied the motion made by Charles
4. Dryer attorney for the waterworks company.
20 give them possession OF their plant, which the
village of White Plains has taken under condemn
zion proceedings This ends the litigation so far
as the possession OF the plant goes. hut the amount
OF the award Will now be contested IN the Court OF
Appeals.
Tho trolley road has again resumed operations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
". y. BYNTH RESIGNS.
CHAIRMAN OF NATIONAL. DEMOCRATS SUCCEEDED
RY C. T PEA ODY~TAIK OF AZ
INVESTIGATION

Chicago. Sep. Nv. n. Bynum. chairman Of the
National Democratic party. rendered his resiGna-
ton the Executive Committee to-day. and George
Foster Peabody. OF New York. was elected as his
successor The resignation was a great surprise 10
the leaders of the Gold Democratic party G. Ney
Holman. of Maine. declared after the meeting that
he proposed have Mr. Bynums action invcsti-
gated. Mr. Holman says that Mr.. Bynum called
the meeting OF to-day with the intention OF forcing
him TO leave Maine, where the election was held
on Monday the morning Of election day, and he
charges the ex-chairman with conspiracy. COM
nittee of which Mr.. Peabody made chairman
WAS appointed to prepare address 10 the people
resolution adopted ny the meeting stopping the
salaries Of all officers is said 20 be the real cause
of Mr. Bynum's resignation. Treasurer Frcnzel. OF
Indianapolis. reported that when the campaign Of
Is9S ended there was S3W0 in the treasury Of the
National Democracy Since that time $4,000 has
been expended. There was 100 which could be
had when necessary from uncollected subscriptions
MIR Bynum had received $500 salary while
SEQ was credited 20 personal expenses
The treasurer reported that 500 had been sent
TO Kentucky for the 1891 campaign, LEO 20 Iowa.
81 800 to Ohio in the campaign in which MI Hanna
was elected United States Senator and 800 TO
Kansas. Finally re said that $lJp had becn ex-
pended for stationery and postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
rHo1rGHT A CLEw WAS FOUND.
MAN At MArrEAwAx. y. y. SUSPECTED OF 7HF

\
cprME-ALIOWED To LEAVE THE TOWN
>ouhure y Y Sept u (SpeciaD A man arrived
o, the livery stable Of Charles Wixom. At Mattea-
wan about noon Yesterday. He had me pneo-
ratic-tire wagon and a good horse. Wnlch was very
tired II looked as though II had been driven many
miles To 4 stahlehani he said hastily that ne nad
driven his horse a long distance. He wanted 70 90
further and asked the price day Of horse from
,ha stable He said he would want the animal Tor
several DAYS The stablehand placed the figure 20
high that he thought the stranger would not accept
but the man Al once ordered the horse hnch"d up
saving that he would leave his own horse there
The man then told the stranger he would Ike 10
see the stables owner and the stranger told him 10
hurry and do it, He did SO and Nj Whom told
him he could le, no horse stranger He then
asked about the boats 10 New-York. and said he
would take the rig down and sell II. When told that
there was boat at O'Clock from this place and
seeing car coming, he jumped aboard saying
guess I'll take that boat" After the fellow had
gone his actions had been so suspicious that Chief
Of Police Mosher started 10 make an investigation.
A plate the wagon showed tfdt II was Hldue
for a firm in Bridgeport Upon looking IN the poX
under the seat there wrapped up IA a leather
Booth druggist. Bridgeport. Conn Beside this. in
a small leather case were two three instruments
which physicians say were hypodermic needles ana
a small phial con aiming liquid which smeH"d Ike A
thirds ful The chief Of Police Of Bridgeport was
communica Ted with Immediately. Ahou . o'clock
the man returned 70 Matteawar, saying ne had
changed his mind about going 10 New-f ork ana a
TO Chief Mosher that 1t was all right. and he was
allowed to depart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
1 STATEN ISLAND MYSTERY.
THE BODY OF A WOMAN FOUND ON GRNM MES
HILL.

THE RODy OF 4 WOMAN FOUND on CRY MES
Tho police Of the EiGhtieth Precinct. staten
Island have a double mystery to solve "o"ii"
who was anparentlv unknown to those hvihS vi me
,ac, ronorted A; PyroY's Hotel. I'm Concord WA,
bo had soon the body n man on the 'rnar'
hoooe+ead on Grvmes Hi. while she vas gatn''-
inc wood there last evening she said iha' Sn'
.houeh, a, first the man was sleeping hu' on closer
irenec,ion sbe SAW that he dead THOSE VINO
heard her story did not ask he- name n'he''"h '''
she was known ..
After the woman went away Thomas pon"""e
and Richard Wall. two Of the persons IN me no'''
who had heard the story. organized searcn''S
marty and started for Grymes Hill wnicn Is ABOUT
a mile and a half from Concord
After an hours search they found the hody OF a
woman in some underbrush near where they hao
had apparently committed suicide as there was a
bullet wound in her temple and pistol was pi'Hen
nm near her She was about twenty-five years old.
hi, there was nothing m her that would lead 10
nor identification 4 lot Of the brush nea' "here
she was found had been cut away ana psn upon
her body The police were informed anu the """N
was removed TO Hughes Morgue. IN tnftoh
Another thing makes the police hfitIc tleie
were two bodies the wood, before tnat o. lIt
woman was taken away Is that U Woou salns r
acoording 10 the searchers. could not nave seen
the body Of the woman nldoen a. " va
0vinr to the condition OF the body an eNamina -
tnn of the clothing could not he mace WIN a..
cnracv and detail This morning II VIII haVss 10 ~
removed and cleansed before being examined, ) NJ
orl, thing found in the pocket OF the dresS Wd> n
nurse in which there was forty-two cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY SEPT H. IVA
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY, ehfi i" i
ARRIVED.
s,s,ua, seryia Or, Wat, Liverpool Se7ten5er so
Queenstown VIII m4 s:, ana ps' :. u "a NJ
WIZ ndss ans tab.n passengers to White si' iAn'
AF Seam. Al R re- % Hannsh sAamD,9n SEP Sep
SINGERS 70 International Navigation Co Arrived a.
2s and swansea 80 Win inise TO James ArSsn ="
Arrived AZ the bar a. ! n n, s,,o,.. Angus, 80 10
ballast TO Columbia OIL 90. Arrived AZ the MI o
steamer Travc GER, Thslerhors Bremen sep's emf
ana Southampton :. with Tdse and p, ea9'a ., n. Bar
s'eerase passengers TO oelrehs 3 CO Arrived a. WV
steamer w-mar GER Mentz BIemen sspm 20 o.r
T yicts so Sc tr TSH at a. he rar 9 Seq.
spaa-ndam Dutch SisnsoF u, cabr and Il,
steerage passenEers % the Holland America h''''
rived at the b psT ' S Peters. Amsterdam
IN eaiast to { X Randehrock Arrived AZ me ha' az
Steamer parpson s Hudson y,a eas A s.Inr aH
Ga7ones y and T N9p.on irred AZ the Bar 10 n
steamer colorado. Risk Galveston Sep'enosI Mallory
Key IVES, 5. with mdse and passengers 20 G. "'''''
steamer Louisiana Keunbls. New orleans DAYS WIN
me s.so 10 Jn SG Boar Norto With md'' '''
Pa ssnS az "A N ' SEP, II $50 wind east ns'
breeze; clear
Steamer CITY q kingston ,Hr' N''8'T''"' POW
steamer xo@nisn r@ise Gen von s'hu'S"''''
steamer ' cstSnis oGer Muller Havana Vera cruz
rr9a lsme Hm.,ir arr ,n,c Baker Amsterdam
f stshm eyf rse,er ,rty pn watkins Bristol
AT sieiSer curi,yba GER Mehrns Naanra' o'''"'''
s[s5n.r county Antrim Or Chison Sharpness
steamer Christine DAM. Larsen "o'ns"'''
''s Steamer rasler Donovan. PhilaaelOhia-"''''"
clyde \ co 49,. ,,., ,,s,ar savannah-o ocean 5 -
steamer od Dominion Topley. Norfolk ana
NS STEAMER 9e'D birmingham E0 ysr
Shin Helen Cen Rihsaat, stockholm "e''se
'et sSp Stella de diaD Simone''' P0'''''''
Fpnch EdyG & &C. G" nah ue,na cadr via Newport Ne"'
John INernore.
SAILED
Steamers Trojan Prince ,en for Genoa ,, BIZ
etc BsSam ., I snc'p Pu.bns xisi2r Nes
Orleans British queen Br Antwerp MaJesG Southampton;
eInSS @ renada and Trinidad Elsro 81 yss
iai1e Meliourne etc Old Dominion NOTION '
port News.
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
s..s.,,,., Scr, ,.-sa.ed steamer Kaiser Fr'eae''A
Ger soerrsr from s ARMED .sseT ethiopia B
w .1.SsSy, Kew Kew YORK >,,s. Dam.
Rus OF L~S SEP, iPasssd steamer sc N0'SF
Knudsep e fs a. psssed Bulgaria
Ger ' schmdt New for Hs ,.sDrS, Island DAM.
ek s,9fno"s nst i Tor New York. Indian"
seville Sunderland &c, sandy h,o% Steamer Helene Rick
mers Ger Reb6smunae New York i9 Ser" American
,p RGisri haa N sseY .eD ..u., wsrs.n-
Ron9sns SEP, I a e %s[s'f for Rotterdam port,
Ieixoes Sep, o Arrived steamer po"s
'e Nspi.s sep 0rS Tartar Prince
FGners sSys, Ssp Arrived rre,ons, tOs
y1rse Nor. Paulsen. New-York VIA M0n'''''
Rosario.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
HOWE NEWS.
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.


Funeral Of the Rev John Prendergast. s T.,
church Of St Ignatius IoYola. . ." a. m
Ninth New-York Volunteers 10 arrive from Chick
amaGga.
Fourth 18th and 7th Batteries. New York Voun-
teer Artillery 10 arrive from Camp Black. after
noon.
REYNOLDS marriage case Jefferson Market Police
Court 10 a. m.
Fourteenth Regiment Of Brooklyn likely to ar
rive from camp al Admission. Ala.
Gravesend races 2:15 p. m.
Hohoken Turtle club dinner AT the kirrshridce
Hotel kinGshridGc. r. m
Farewell dinner TO James +. Egan who was 70
Gently elected sword Bearer of Dublin, Ncw-Ar-
sterdam Hotel. p.
Fellow Citizens Association of the East size
House Settlement. Seventy-siXth-st. and East
River. : y.
Music at Madison square and East River parks.
p n
Reception 70 Swedish-AmerIcan sailors ~ the
North Atlantic Squadron. Teutonia Assembly
Rooms. r.
Repuhlican County Committee IN the hall 81 the
United Charities Building. p m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.

The twentieth annual convention OF me Wea''
chester Comfy Woman's Chrstlan Temperance
Union will b. held TODAY and tomorrow In the
DIN Methodist Episcopal church, in Williams
hrideo
\ lawn party vii! he given tonight at me nome
Of T. Is Whiffcn. No. 46 North iIish-s; IN ala OF
the congregational Church. 81,
The trustees OF North Pelham have pracucduF
decided upon giving the Westchestor Electric COM
pany trolley franchise through the village 10
connect with lis line in West New Rochelle.
The fair recently held in North Pelham 10 secure
funds TO build = reciory IN ST Catharin"s pariSH
was successful about $500 having been reoeiN.d.
The annual election Of officers Of me Noun, e e.
non Fire Department viii take plac. io-nleHl ~
the rooms Of the Commissioners. North foufthr
ave There is no opposition to the reelection OF
Chief Charles Hensohr, the principal con''s'
being or the assistant. The candidate ar" Ih''
dore Neshiti cashier Of The People Bank ana
John r DoonR. @ well-knONn bun1 p"
4 memorial service will he held IN the 'hnlch
OF the Ascension. the Re-, i. " : Tavior ON
ciacng on Sunday night in honor OF the "a -:
William X Garner corpora, of COMPANY T.; ~,
Regiment who died on IT." troop snip Missouri ana
was buried at sea. The organizations of wh'IIn
Corporal GARNER member Will atiend N
Trinity Episcopal Church on SUNDAY evening ln"
rector the Rev. S T. Graham. w! rre2ch an IL
;eres,ing sermon on the topic Nv na! OF lh' ~
posed Investigation 80 The SERMON VIII nave rel'I-
ence TO the conduc, Of the WHr Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
TARRYTOWN.

Julius Fedderman. thirteen years old. the son Of
John Feddernan a merchant Of No, l2 West
First-st Mount Vernon was found wandering
along South Broadway about O'Clock Yesterday
noorning The boy IS deaf and dumb and could
not give an account Of himself, and the sergeant.
not knowing what was the matter with him. placed
him under In the morning Chlef Nos
sifer read in the papers that Fedderman miss
ing from Mount Vernon. and as the description
Foley OF Mount Vernon. who confirmed the news
paper reports The boys parents were greatly
since Monday 1t was learned Yesterday that he
had spent Monday night in the county TAIL at
hita
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
FOryD STARVING AVID BADLY Hurt.
THE POLICE INVESTIGATING THE STRANGE CON
DrrroS IN WHICH SERVANT
GIRL WAS DISCOVERED


Lena Bunk a Russian servant girl. twenty-six
years old was found last night in her room az No.
l25 West Sxty-nnth-st. with fractured skull and
almost dead from neglect and starvation.
The house Is a handsome three-sory hrownstone
dwelling Several weeks ago. when the family
which lives there went TO the country. the Bunk
woman left in charge When the tenants re-
turned last night they found the place darkcned and
had difficulty in gaining an entrance. When
search made the servant was found in her
room Near her on a stand was roughly scrawled
note. saying thar the girl had either fallen from Or
WAS struck by car at Coumhus-ave. and Sixty
eighties, last Friday II signed Lena
The woman was removed AT once 20 the Roosevelt
Hospital A note was sent to her sister Mrs Lizzie
Ienberg. AT No. 800 South Fifth-st. Brooklyn. The
Injured woman had evidently been without food
care Of any sort for several days and her condition
IL serious The not reported 10 the police.
and II only by accident that the policeman on
post learned Of IT, An investga ton is In progress.
The police say there may he much more In the case
than appears on the surface. II s not AZ all certain
that the injured woman wrote the note. and II Is
possible that she the victim OF an assault and
perhaps an attempted murder In the house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
TO MEET INDIANA ARTILLERY.

a committee from indianapolis called at the
Army Building yesterday make the final
engagements for receiving the ?7th Battery OF Artil
lery OF Indianapolis which is due to arrive here
to-day on the transport Concho. from Porto Rico
The committee consisted OF Mrs. j. V. Webb. Mrs
o II. Palm.r. John ". Kern and Congressman
Jacob OVerStreet The committee has medicines
and food for the battery. The transport will land
the men at the Pennsylvania Railroad pier, In
Je .sev CITY and the committee will meet them
there and distribute the supplies 10 the soldiers be-
fore they start for home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
PEFkSHILI..

The Executive Committee Of the Democrats
County Committee has adopted a resolution In
oorsing Eugene f. Travis a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for the office Of Attorney
General 49, 49,
The Is, Regiment OF Engineers will hold Us
eighteenth annual reunion this year In Peekskl.
IL will be TIE first reunion OF that regiment ever
held in this village Jacob Small Is the only
Peekskll rnembe~ Of the command Wednesday,
October g. is the date The sessions VIII be h"d
in Liberty Hall ana an extensive programme IL
being arranged. The local Grand Army Post: the
Sons OF Veterans and the WOnans Relief Corps
are all aiding in the preparations 20 entertain the
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
4. l. RAPBERS ASSESSMENT TOO HrGB.

Michael ] Tierney. Of New Rochelle, the referee
who inquired into the assessments placed on the
property Of a. L. Barber adjoining the Ardsley ca
sino. has prepared his report The referee finds
that the assessment Of 81 .016OoO Is too high and
he recommends that I, be reduced To s74I.OO
which he says real-cstate men have declared f. the
real worth OF the property in question The
does not find that the assessors OF Greenburg made
their rating with any idea OF being arbitrary. but
thinks they erred as 10 the real value OF the prop
erty. The property Of Mr. Barber includes the old
Astor place and the Field homestead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-15
NFW-ROCHFLtE.

Mrs Adelne A Howell died on Tuesday, at the
home of her daughter, Mrs James Secor NO 10
Iawn-ave Mrs Howell corn in Sackett's Har-
hor n Y eighty years ago. She leaves another
daughter Mrs Heasley formerly OF this village
Nathan r Barrett. the well-known landscape
architect will open his large gardens in Rochelle
PARK 20 the public from September IL 70 "a from
& 10 10 D m and on Wednesday and Saturday
afternoons At nieht the gardens will he nlumi-
rated ~ electric lights The receipts are 70 be IN
cid OF the New Rochelle Hospital