davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-12
PEEKSKILL.

The Peekskin Industrial kindergarten Association
will meet this afternoon, at o'clock, with Mrs
John L. Halves. HudsOn-ave.
The trustees of the village Of Peekskil VIII re-
sumo their weekly meetings tonight. As there has
been no session Of the board in six weeks. Clerk
Swain has much accumulated business on MA
desk and the session this evening promises TO be
q lengthy one m -
Egbert b. Travis. Of this village, yesterday as
sumed charge of the music at the First Baptist
Church. For many years Mr.. Travis had charge or
the music at the Second Presbyterian Church.
The First Methodist Episcopal Church was re-
opened Yesterday The church has been renovated.
all woodwork regrained and revarnished. a hand
soma new carpet put in and other improvements
made. AS the pastor. the Rev. Richard z. Wilson.
IL away on his vacation the Rev. +: NJ. Davenport.
Of the New-York Conference. filed the pulpit morn
Ing and evening. -
The funeral OF Everett P: Tuttle was held at the
First Presbyterian Church yesterday afternoon, and
was largely attended. The entire Peekskin Fire
DEPARTMENT turned 0ut. also the moulders OF the
Village and Bald Eagle Tribe No. 20. l. o. r. NJ
NJ Tuttle was member of Columbian Hose COM
pany NJ. J. second sergeant Of the fire patrol and
a member OF Bald Eagle Tribe. He was the son OF
lanes H. and Catherine Wake futile. and was
born in West SOmers in 1876. but was brought 10
This village in early life. He was camping with
friends was stricken with typhoid fever and was
removed 10 the Helping Hand Hospital where he
died He was unmarried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-12
TARRYTOWN.

The conyalescent soldiers at the Tarrytown Hos
n,tal who were brought here from Camp Wikon
last week are greatly improved and gaining In
strength daily TIE men. besides having the best
., care medical attendance and food. have been
k,n0ly treated. The residents Of the village and
MANY of the wealthy women who own country
places here have visited them daily and supplied
literature clothing and delicacies.
The sound Of the clock in the belfry OF the Sec
ond Reformed Church, called by some the town
clock" is again being heard. after silence Of sew
ora, months After many years OF service the
clock got out of order and subscriptions were So
ucied 10 repair II. an -.
Assistant District Attorney TO go to the war with
The fist Regiment is slowly recovering from an at
tack Of fever, but It will be some time before ne
will be able 10 be about again.
Mrs Kennedy Of New-York City has given a
handsome white marble altar TO the new Cnurch OF
the TRANSPORTATION, in South broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-12
YONhERS.

The fact that the outcome OF the game at the
hollywood Inn Recreation Field Saturday afternoon
between the Hollywood Inn Club and the vernon
Athletic Club OF Mount Vernon. would decide the
championship of Westchester County. drew a large
crowd 10 the grounds. 1t also the third game
won game A large number came over from
Noun. Vernon 10 root for the visitors. At trst
n looked as II the local team would have II az
lis own way but the visitors picked up toward
the close of the game and made the last rev Inn
ings interesting, but the home team won py a
score of II 10 IL The Hollywood Inn team mas
PLAYED nineteen games this summer ana won SIX
teen. 49, .,,- 49,.
Most OF the public schools will resume their ses-
sions this morning. Owing TO improvements unoer
v-av in the old building at No. g. the primary &C.
partment Will not be started till about october l.
The other classes will continue in the new annex
built this summer. The new school-No. lin ASH
burton-ave near Vneyard-ave., may not be ready
until the last of the week 81. Josephs Seminary.
on Valentines Hill. Dunwoodie will also reopen TO-
day The morning Of Tuesday will be given 10 en-
trance examinations and in the evening the annual
spiritual retreat Of days will begin. The Rev
Dr. r. r. Dyer Is the rector and professor OF
liturgy. o.. .
The funeral Of Edgar W. Root late first sergeant
of Company a. fist Regiment. was held at his late
home No 1851 Hawthorne-ave, Saturday after
noon. and was largely attended
The Rev James ID. Freeman, rector or ST. An
drew's Memorial Church. at Ludlow, who has been
abroad during the summer, olciated yesterday at
the services of his church
a meeting of the Common Council will be held
this evening In the Council Chamber at Manor Han
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-12
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
SING SING.

Work on the interior OF the new ONCE Duiions az
The state Prison Is approaching complexion me
s.rncture adtoins the Wardens house on the hoi III
is three stories high and built OF marble ana 'S
high peaked slate roof. copper nnishings ana of"a
nents and circular windows form pleasant con"
trast to the plain and uninteresting Duiluiis' GU
ro,,dirc H. The basement will be used for var'-
Gus PURPOSES including barber-shop Inc "'s'
floor will be occupied by the clerk ana MS SUD-
ordinates while the top floor. with It's seventeen
foot ceiling will accommodate the prison photos
rapher and an apartment where measurements "
nrisoners according TO the Ber,ilon system Will be
taken. Set in the north side OF inc secoiu "Vo'
Is the immense skyiight for the lighting of the
ohotograph studio The skylght is feature vi 'i'e
building and occasions numerous inquiries py VS.
i,ors 70 the institution who not aware that nav
ing his likeness taken is one Of the first experiences
= n,isoner undereoes when he begins his term ~
confinement. The building was entireiy inc 49,
CT convict labor. and will be reaoy lor use ''
oold weather sets in -. c.,
William Damn twenty-one years old died on sun
day morning the home OF his fatheT ", H. D ,,n
vi,h eDnendicit!s for which he underwent an opera
tion last week. His father was formery a So. a..
tractor at the prison. and until recently "'eu III
Preparations were made to receive home RON ron,
Csmp Wikof Eugene Hall. jr., OF company I, 'is'
een fbd G ne Was oo e 70 stand
ana he is not expected now ur'l 'he '"S' " ~
week. H., soo,to,c "a evnert.
ed at the Democratic caucus TO be held TINS
noon for the election OF delegates 10 ne seNf T
Hsn Oh O. Nelson and County Committee
man r. C. Feeny are the leaders on one sids arc
Colonel Francis Larkin, u ana Az otIer Fx
intendent William Purcell are on the oIier' % re
D.strict-Attorney Nelson Il baker eMTh' C0nntv
ceive the support Of the deic 4ites - . , 90 mai
Convention from this town for renonihauoh 10 '""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-12
HAD Fun WITH AN ANCIENT PISTOL.
ENTHUSIASM OVER TROOP AS RETURN LANDS
MAN IN A POLICE CELL

ENTHUSIASM OVER TROOP AS RETURN LANDS
MAN IN A POLICE CELL.
John Greentham. twenty-five years old. OF No. 4A
Amsterdam-ave.. became full Of enthusiasm on Sat
urday the return OF Troop from Porto Rico.
and found by Policeman Doyle Of the West
Fortyseventh-st. station In Ninth-ave. near Fifty
eghth-st.. overcome by JOY and liquor. Greentham
fourishing huge revolver. which he thrust in
the faces Of passers-by. much to their terror lie
was locked up. charged with intoxication.
When the prisoner arraigned In the West
side Police Court yesterday morning Policeman
DOYLE produced the revolver which had bore
almost as big that Of a blunderbuss and an
iron skeleton stock.
1T is perfectly harmless. Your Honor" said
Greentha,n TO Magistrate Cornell 1T belongs
my brother John, who was a sailor in the American
feet at the battle of Santiago. He picked this
up with other souvenirs on the deck Of the AL
mirante Oquendo. ] don't wonder that the Dagos
lost the battle If they carried guns Ike that. You
couldn't hit the side OF barn with It even II It
loaded. $500
Take care and don't load IT yourself" said the
MAGISTRATE II think you have been punished
enough by having been locked up all night. and
will discharge you with reprimand"
The ancient revolver was returned to Greentham
who said It would be kept as heirloom in his
family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-12
CHICAGO LIMITED ~ A WRECK.
IT RUNS INTO AN ENGINE IN THE PENNSfL-
WANNA YARDS IN JERSEY CITf-ONE
MAN KILLED. TWO INJURED.

Ore man was killed and two were Injured In col
Iison in the PENNSYLVANIA yards AT Point Of Rocks
Jersey civ last night The collision was between the
Chicago Limited and an engine of the NewYor
cueouohanna and Western Railroad. which uses the
pennsyivana station in Jersey city as its terminal
The Chicago Limited. one OF the fastest and finest
trains on the road was hour late IN arriving. II
had tuet passed The roundhouse Point of Rocks
when II ran into the engine The Limited was drawn
nv engine No 5T5. a new machine. which was MAX
ing its sccond run Tho Susquehanna engine was
No r. II had Just hauled a train into the station.
and was backing UP to 70 to the roundhouse to lay
no The Limited had slowed down for the run
through the yard into the station.
on tho Susquchanna engine were Robert keso
engineer and Henry Price. fireman. Conductor
Henry Jaquins was seated on the tender He lived
I'm ST Pauls-avc I'm Jersey city, and II was hts
custom L. ride out the engine every night 10 the
roundhoUsc in order y reach his home. only
u had n cross the track IA an o0lique direction
on which the Limited was approaching. ana started
10 10 So The engine cleared the main tracks all
right hut as the tender the tracks the
ground from the tender by the impact ana the next
moment the heavy tender. overturned by the pilot
Of the Limited engine, crushed him 70 death he
was torn To pieces the impetus OF the heavy
Limited train pushed the two engines both OF which
lot the track. for Afty feet along the ties Both
engines were badly wrecked.
Eugireor kelS) was hurt about the right leg and
his .r.man about the LETT Lee. They were taken to
their homes. $500
Engineer Gus Hanikc and George Kiley. the fire
man on the Limited escaped Injury. No one In the
cars was injured The injured trainmen were
treated at tho station by Or McGlll before being
sent home. Tho wreck caused long delay, as
trains in both directions were stalled owing 10 the
two engines blocking the track adjoining those
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-12
A NEW SYNAGoGUE DEDICATED.
TO PIE OCCUPIED ny THE co%GREGATioN ApATH
JEsIIrRrN. IN HARLEM

TO PIE OCCUPIED ny THE co*GilEGATioN ADATH
JEsHTRrN IN HARLEM
The German orthodox Jews % Harlem dedicated
their new synagogue a. 80. IL East Onc-hundred-
and-tcnth-st yesterday afternoon with impressive
ceremonies The old place OF worship OF the con-
grogatIon Adath Jcshurun. at 80 - East one
-and-twclfth-st.. was given up on August
o. Since that time the congr' Ratlon has gathered
a, the now synagogue. which was dedicated yes
,erday The new place OF worship Is handsome
and councillors four-story brick building. which
ha. bcen used by tho Portuguese Jews OF Harlem
FOR the last twelve years.
The order OF exercises Mt the dedication ycstcr-
Iov vas long and Interesting. President Hermann
chm IN his opening address. said that there was
,orqhin since II had been already put 10 religious
,sns lie Invoked the Divine blessings upon the
congregation and adiurcd the members 10 TOTO"
In The maths OF righteousness and good works. The
NOV r,r Ncumark and Isidor lsario also made
sbor, addresses to the congregation. with the up
uf,ine OF the sacred scroll and the chanting OF
,s,l,ns hv cantor Karnicl the ceremonies ended.
THO Congregation Adath Jeshurun, VIM" not
,rao runbers I'm ite membership the entire Ger
80 orthodox Jews Of Harlem. In October
~, of.er tho Jewish holidays. Dr. Neumark
n,t,,,pg The officers Of the congregation are tho
pnw D1 A. Neumark. rabbi Hermann cohn. pres
49,. c A Diamond. vice-presldent. Max Slomkl.
,,.n.u,rcr. Isaac Sargent corresponding secretary.
"a + "a Jacobson recording secretary. The trus-
anu anu ara Juius Abraham. Morris s Cohn: Philip
cnidmap Ignatz Klein. Israel Davis and j. Gold
stein
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-12
1--WE STOCK MARKETS-Bf 1bhb""-'

,,,,o sent io-Cattle-The sae .. nv Wonday
n Saas ~ siockers which were n'a rr %n Of
Ther. were Indications from 'te v s trade would %
sha raves in moderate demand far su wrs auoabls
changed The narer or So sheep and mos not
werr not quotsby higher but ,he made the market
good as nge, e.ye demand lambs sheep as
In good demand. Lambs. choice 10 fair IS 2JQs3 -
Sheen strictly ewes choice TO extra - Sass Hogs
sneep ytyo a. .oGs4 g. yearnss - 'onnsnsd with
1 n ocernSs we're 80 loads. The market ockers were
very active demand .glSc h,sSTs sasi 49, pig.
"a a5ss3 Is bulk of the ewes $3 ~ nns we'll cleaned
q OSds4 i:H; heavy; 5. oS ss iS Of Pisa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-12
THE PETROLETH MARKET.

There ha, been feature In the last week 10 after
the general situation In refined ana cruue petroleum
price. have remained fixed the basis of the recent al
,,,c.s Cr,,de petroleum closed steady around oonU
mxc In the Tittsburg and Southwest nelds there has
been considerable activity owing TO the favorable price
status For month OF August there has been an In
crease wells and an Increase In daily new prod"e
,,on ~ 40 barrels daily. In the Pennsylvania fields
TIA number OF new wells completed Az, increase
over July o. 20, and the daily average new production
xos 400 an Increase OF 2To5 barrels In the Buckeye
fields POS wells completed In August Increase Of
92 and daily average production increased lido bar
r.s In the Indiana fields p more wells completed
in August than July and the daily average production
was increased by 40 barrels. The total work In all
Acids in August /. 1879. against l075 In July
The following is summary Of operations FOR August.
compared with previous months. In the various fields
producing Pennsylvania oil. compiled by The OIL city
Derrick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-12
STATEN ISLAND FAMILIES BURNED OUT.

Fire was discovered .. two-story frame build
ing owned by JO:T Uslz. at Prospect-st. and
Burgher-ave.. West New-Brighton Staten Island
at o'clock yesterday morning. The flames spread
rapidly and by the time the occupants OF the house
had discovered their peril the building was partly
consumed
The family consists Of Mr. Hol,z. his wife and
son Thomas. and Mr. and Mrs William Johnson
and their infant son. Mrs. Johnson Is q daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs Holtz. When the alarm was given
they we're asleep and had no time to save any OF
their personal property. They hastily donned
and made rush for the street, The fire companies
ture.
The origin OF the FIRE IL unknown The loss Ia
esiriated az $500 The building insured for
81 100 and the furniture for $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-12
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Public schools in all the boroughs TO open for the
fall term, $50 a m.
Conenhaoon system Of the schools 10 be tried in
the crowded districts Of Manhattan. y. m.
Annual excursion Of the Oriental Club 10 ROTOR
Point. Conn. 10 a. n.
Meeting Of the Park Board Arsenal II a. m.
Silver Democrats TO open headquarters at No. 30
Broadway.
The 81 Regiment Now-York Volunteers, expected
from Camp Meade. Pennsylvania, afternoon
Camra!gn and Executive committees Of the Clu-
Gems Union TO meet al the Unions headquarters in
East Twenty third-st
Sutton Relief Society entertainment in aid OF re-
turned soldiers and sailors. Central Opera House.
7:30 p.
Music NJ Washington Square and Corlears Hook
parks, y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-12

The action OF william NJ. Kenyon. commander OF
f. O. Marshall Post. Rochester IN refusing 10 as
sist in the reception to Rochester National Guards
men returning from Camp Meade, has attracted
much attention. II reported that the com
mandcr objected 10 public reception because the
mon had not seen active service ~ the far front.
This H. not true II do not object he said Ito
parade because tho Rochester soldiers have not
seen nghting. That has nothing 20 do with II. II
\ soldier ohcys orders whether he IS kept IN camp
or even IN he arsenal instead n being sent 10
tho front. he has done his whole duty. What | OBJ
feet To. and know my vicws are shared by Grand
Army men generally is the characterization shown
b. Company \. ~ RochD ster. while in camp. by
laying down thcir arms. refusing 10 drlu. indulgug
In catcalls AT night crying that they wanted 10 20
home. and petitoning th" Government for release.
outside OF military and Grand Army circles the
seriousness 81 this offence IL not understood. The
civilian Ii APT to look on Il ~ trfug and eNcus-
able The Grand Army man knows that T. lays the
offender la bic To court martial and punishment by
death. 1t IL capital offence. For similar Of
fence in 1851 n Rochester company was punished.
the nsrbers being sent TO Dry TortugRs. whore
they imprisoned. and tho officers were dis
charged I'm disgra e..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-12
F. FnNTs FiNE fURNrrum
From the Country Of Contrasts.

I'm Persia we find climate OF sharp con
trasts, hot sun by day and sharp cold al nleh,,
verdure and desert. bare rock ana no"erlms
meadow side by side. ana we get wonderfully
varied art rich in color and fantasy
This art is supreme in their rugs ana III our
collection you can study the symbolism OF ue
sign in prayor-ruC and moSque-rug the tru'h
ful art in the floral work and the balance ana
infinite variation ia geometric designs. the
beauty. different in kind rather than degree, OF
the work of the cultured localities ana OF the
rude shepherd tribes.
But you will notice the bold color con'ra ,s
Full. rich c0lors are thrown against each otner
and massed together in way that seems IKE
absolute freedom. 1t would be disastrous Win
dyes less wonderful or skill less sure.
After all, only n small part OF their chhrih
can be known until they are studied nj nome
Their glow and color will cheer and vivify the
rooms with touch of poetry ana romance.
Latest furniture fancies at factory prices, as
you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-12
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK SUNDAY, SEPT H. i''~
ARRIVED.
Sixth Ave-, 10th to 2Ist St.

PORT OF NEW YORK SUNDAY. SEPT H. i''>
ARRIVED.
Steamer susquehanna ,Br Hendrick soqhamp'pnn %,
gust - In ballast 10 Barber q 90. Arrived AZ INC 100
~ see, ms Exeter city Br, watkins Bristol August
and swansea %, with mdse 10 James AAe" I" W
rived n, the bar at midnight 10th. - ,rs,,, a.
steamer Coeridge ,Ir saer RIO ss,srber 4 with
Hahin % Pernanbuco - and - Lucia Sep'sr Arrived
indse and - cabin passengers 10 buSA y ''
At me %F Tmina Ger, M.er Rio Janero Aussss a.
with mdse to Punch Edge q Co. Arrived al "' ~
l:i5 ..,, ,,,,a,,as september s.
with sugar 70 Thomas p Ball Co Arrived a. 49,
steamer ITO Nor Bryde Ponce r. SeP, sI oaaTt.r-
ballast with passengers to the n ME-, ., "a m
masters department Arrived at the bsr AZ tays with
Steamer Excelsior. Boyd Ne" -o'''"'' "
nus 10 Chattahoochee Lewis. Savannah sep'e"'"
with mdse and passengers 70 me oc'" YorfoIk with nd"
steamer Princess Anne Hulphers. No''"'"'
" liner e;oldshoro Townsend. Philadelphia WIN
W.,to,, y cgyd. G. CO ,., ,,rtb.
Sandy Hook. J. Sept IL. e:S" ? III
west light breeze. clear r,
Steamers Mozart GBr,, Tor Manchester ,Hston r''
F,,.sing for orders: ruscarora d}r), L>nuo s
THE MOVEMENTS oF STEA"H
FOREIGN PORTS r-,esana
s....,,,, sspt u-Arriyed steamer ee,ssr, Hurst
sls' SipSe New-York Tor AntNcP, Bremen GeD.
castle $40 ny, sailed .n N, YORK sSH'' ,.,,,r.
Reimkas,en IRON ON, ~ q a. a sailed steamer
n button from Liverpool Tor New lsts srant OBI.
shields Sept il-Arryed. steamer No .
Williams Hamburg Tor New \ orh state ~ Nebraska
Or Park ent lPasscd steamers bFme fnuch.
ReimEasten Bremen Tor Ne yor 1''N'
runsma amsterdam Tor New noH steamer Ia Tourans
hayge s,p' H y. 10 "a IN ,..,,,or,,, Obj,
,,',npnm Now York for Naples "sh,a ynrk
Mltchr,,, ~, Coyerley Naples for Ne"-io'N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-12
'RuY OPThe MAKER"
Gro. CLINT Co.
As.4s AVID At WEST 23eS1.
NEAR BROADWAY.
FACTORY: is4 Aho I5e WEST 10" synn1
GRAND ARMY BUGLE NOTES.

BY the appointment Of Colonel James a. oeN'o'
nc ono of the members OF the Commission TO In
,,oeticote the conduct Of the war; President Nc
Kinley has shown that the resolutions when were
passed at the National Encampment. IN Whlch
"C'omrade Mckinley criticised, have not oe-
stroved his regard for the organi2aton Inc freS'-
dent went out Of his way 20 favor the "'aHu Amy
In making this appon ment. because there are thou-
sands Of men IN the United atcs VINO WOMB uc
considered for such place before Col"nei S'At"ii'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-12
BEDFORD.

Joseph W. Halstead, Daniel j. Smith and William
H. Bates the assessors OF the town Of Bedford.
have completed the assessment roll for 1893. and a
cony has been left at the Office OF William B.
Adams the Town Clerk. where 1t may be exam
ined.
If is announced that about $40 Is due on the cost
~ The Adams Memorial Fountain soon to be dedi-
catcd and subscriptions are being received 10 make
good the deficiency. Money checks may be sent
to T. Ellwood Carpenter. the treasurer Of the fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-12
DD UOcr Fills DR. HALTS PULPIT.

The Rev DR. Peyton II. Hoge or wilmington
y C. prenched yesterday in the Rev DR.. John
Halls pulpit In the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
CAurch In the morning ne preached from the
,ox.. ..rhv words were found and did eat them
and INV word was unto me the Joy and rejoicing
OF my heart for | am called by my name. "
ord Ccd n, Hosts Jeremiah, Ky. lt. me ser
mon was a doctrina one upon the value OF the
word of God. oor,,
this week and Will be at home on sunday week
when the Rev. DR.. Scohed. or Northheiu Mass
wi preach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-12


New York City.
Gentlemen
old England certainly does tdhe me leaa
in sreatker; arhp It's cool enough mere tor
ouercoats. Every one gears Hem 0tS'
baggy and shOrf-exfebf mdAe-aged men
and men in erenrng clofhes, then they are
long and either black or Verv darn gray
The honbk uih us at home is, all the
men seem so trond Of their figures haf her
uant TO gear hght-fH,ng o1ercoafs. IeH
the statesmen 10 discourage tits all
rrong; gree mem fgro sizes too large, II roH
can
Here, bro,rn mixtures are all cdIled
"Couerts, " and they seem to be porn as
mnth as e1ey. Mr.. C told me before
IAf that he had bOnght % d0rem kinds;
it's all right
/ dyeoo on ron at sight last night for
go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-12
MOUNT KISCO.

Red Cross rally was held last evening In the
Mount Kisco Methodist Episcopal Church. Speeches
were made by James Wood. president Of the West
chester County Historical Society and Mrs Henry
Marquand president of the Red Cross Society Of
Northern Westchester County. union choir sang
patriotic hymns and Frank Hunter Potter of New
York City, sang several solos, An offering was re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-12
MORE REGULARS FOR uONTdTE

Two hundred men OF the 10Th United States In
fanry arrived at the Bay-st station, In Jersey City.
at 1890 O'Clock last night on their way fr,tn Fort
Ceary. Newman. Ga, to Montauk The detach-
ment Is In command OF Lieutenant A. b. Dunworth
II Will 10 70 Montauk AT o'clock this morning
Lieutenant w. Stewart Webb and Lieutenant John
Toffey, jr son OF ex-Sherin Tofrey OF Jersey Civ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-12
HOME VIEW s.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
EVERETT-Iiall Game, Of Grecha Castle. Isle
of Man. HOFFMAN-R VI. Hooper, of Paris
IMPERIAL-H. Clay Barrabee. OF 1.-THE Bos-
tonians": Lieutenant Richmond +. Davis. OF the
% Artillery and Lieut. =. J. Dillman, Of the
7th Infantry United states Army. MANIATTAN
Surgeon II. Burns May. United States Volunteers.
WALDORF-W l.. Curtis Of Washington. WIND
SOR-Perry s. Heath, First Assistant Postmaster
General OF Washington.