davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-31

Hartranft Post no 3, G A. r.. meets on
first and tniru SATURDAYS ln each alQnth al
1.AO p. IN. in probate court room. visiting
comrades always welcome
j. &. FOSTER, +. O.
M L. MOCK. Adiptnant.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-31

REPUBLICAN, HARMONY IN DOVER
Dover. Da, Aug. so.-The Union sepub-
Han stats eonyefaioE saes acre today
and endorsed are tiikst noIninsaied last
week b. the regular republican party.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-31
DEATH AT FORT HANCOCK

New York. Aug. ~. c. Winter Of Az
ION. Ohio. private Of battery NJ. hf,hU
s. artillery died Of maiAriAi feTer at Fort
Hancock. Sandy Hook. today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-31

oklahoma Encsmpment No. T. l. o. O. r.,
meets every Tue da3 evening Ia odd Eel
lows hall al : 81. All visiting patriarch rs
welcome r. RITTEkBuScHi g. L.
II. l.. 81 ROU GIL, Scribe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-31

Guthrie Lodge No ?, / o o. r meets
Monday night of eaCn week az 80, visiting
Odd Fellows always welcome
W S COOPER, NC
G w BRUCE, Secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-31
PERFECT FACILITIES
C0MPt TENT W0RKM EN-
CAREFUL ATTENTION

} the smaller details as well as
be large 0urs- These are the re-
liisites for fne com mercial
Eintine, printing that is neat. tasty
hd just the thing. printing that
|Du can send Out with pride
Printing such as WE DO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-18
WAR on MOSQUITOES.
STATEN ISLANDERS ADOPT VIGOROUS MEAS
UREs TO EXTERMINATE THE PEST.

STATEN ISLANDERS ADOPT VIGOROUS MEAS
UREs TO EXTERAfINATE THE PEST.
The crop OF mosquitoes which annually sweeps
across the meadows near Grant city and New-Dorp.
Staten Island, will get warm reception this sea-
son. and II they survive the industry OF the cot
tagers and wealthy residents OF the shore. who IN
tend extorminatng them, they will be tough indeed
and bear out the assertions Of the summer boardcrs.
who gravely Insisted last simmer that they rcsem-
bled overgrown reedbirds. a combination has been
effected and II has been decided TO undertake. with
the aid Of Government expert. to rid the region
Of the pests
4 meeting was held at the house OF the Richmond
County Country Club on Saturday night. At 1t
were cx-Asscmblyman George Cromwell j. Harper
Bonneu otto Altman. and W. Il. Rockwell and
wealthy residents or tho district The meeting dis,
cussed the problem OF cxterminating the pests, and
decided that district OF about two square miles
should be taken up and the experiments made In II.
the hills the Country club.
Next month tho committee, with gang or men.
volume OF water With petroleum for the purpose
OF killing the larvfe OF the mosquito During the
summer at intervals OF about Ave or Elk weeks "A
similar dose viii be applied TO the ground To XIII
II Is thought that the plague can be avoided IL
In also proposed 10 drain portion OF the meadows
Midland Beach. .
Last summer the beach company, under NJ ].
Wightnan sent a squad OF men into the marshes
and SPRAYED them with the fluid. Although the
beach had been mosquito-ridden previously. they
disappeared as II by magc ana succeeding fr'a''
The committee has asked the Department Of Agri-
culture TO send expert TO assist In Tho expert
ment and a sum OF money has been subscribed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-18
INCORPORATED IN NEW-JERSEY.

Trenton. April II (speclaD.-Thc following COM
panies were incorporated yesterday:
Tho Central Lumber and Supply Company. OF
bloomfield Essex County. n. J.; capital. &5OO0
corporators Charles W. Martin. Stephen Tydeman
and Adebert H. Omsted. OF Bloomfield.
The Vanderbeek Lumber Company, Of River
Edge Bergen County y. j.: capital. $4,000 Cor
norators William NJ. Blauvelt. Jacob III. Wander
{eek and Samuel II. Vanderbeek. OF River Edge
Tho Hoffman Sash and Door Company OF Cam
den y j. capital. $4,000. Corporators. James g.
Itorrman jacob A. Hoffman and Nicholas T. Hor-
man, OF Philadelphia. and Lewis Starr OF Wood
bury. y. J.
Tho General Liquid Air and Refrigeratlng Com
many OF New York; capital. $500 900, Corpora tors
a s. Ostergren NJ. Burger and S. NJ Gardenhire
OF NewYork.
The Lee Mcdicant Company. Of East Orange. ~
r capital 1000. Corporator,. Jackson Picking
Marsh picking, Harry H. Picking and Jerome L..
Nicholson. OF East orange.
r.he Columbia Stymitc Company, OF Jersey city
IN manufacture pottery ware; capital. $1,000 Cor
uoraiors William L. Stymus. William H. Russell
Charles IT. Boyd and Cyrus Edison. OF New-york
Thu Syndicate Construction Company. OF New
arL. cnntaL $4,000 Corporators. tiottfred Krue-
Ger OF Newark: Edward H. Radei of New Bruins
Wick and Andred Radel. OF Bridgeport. Conn.
The New Idea Machine Company. OF Orange NJ
7 On tai $50 600. Corporators. John H. Matthews
or Orange and Thomas j. Mccarthy, John r.
Williams Louis L. Kristen and Albert h. kristen
of West Orange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-18
YONKERS.

There IS to be progressive euchre party on
ave. and Ludlow-st.. under the patronage Of Mrs.
James Hannigan. Mrs. Quanchi. Mrs. Bolger. Mrs.
j. Donohue, Mrs Brady. Mrs Fay. Mrs Skelly.
Mrs. Brazzel Mrs. Chris. J. Sheriden. M-s. Rude.
Mrs. john T. Reddng. Miss Dock. the Misses Man
gin. the Misses White. the Misses O'Bren. Miss
Shay and Miss Sadie Mangn.
The Presbytery OF Westchester will meet this
Broadway and Quincy Place. al o'clock. To-
morrow evening 1t will celebrate the 250th ami
versary of the Westminster Standards. The Rev.
DR.. Henry NJ. Baird, the Rev j. Richie Smith and
the Rev. Dr. r. p II Vail will speak
Mrs. Belle S. Bruce. principal of public school
No. 8. in HamtOn-ave.. Will deliver an Illustrated
lecture this evening In the assembly hall OF the
school The proceeds for the benefit OF the
school
There Will be an entertainment this evening In
minister Presbyterian Church. Eighteen young
women will give sunbonnet drill. J. Frank Cur
ran and Miss MCGOWAN VIII sing.
A fair to continue two weeks. Will open on
Wednesday evening II Is 20 raise funds 20 clear the
debt from the rectory OF the Church Of the I'm
The portrait OF Judge William ". Robertson.
which ordered by the Bar Association Is at
tracing considerable attention at the gallery or
William Palmer Fast. where a number or other
portraits on exhibition. go
A special meeting OF the Common Council Will
be held this evening. Among the matters TO come
UP for action IL a resolution providing that. In case
OF war with Spain all employees OF the city gov.
eminent who are members of the National Guard
and the Naval Reserves who should be called out
duty and that their places shall be held for them
until their return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-18
PEEKSKILL.

The funeral OF Mrs. Helen A. Bennett wife Of
Theodore Bennett. who died in NewYork City last
week while visiting her sister tcck place at No
l2s Hadden-st. Saturday afternoon Mrs. Bennett
was a Miss Daniels. Of New Durham ~ J. She
lived IN Brooklyn some time after her marriage
then in Mount Vernon Ave years. and eleven
months ago came TO Peekskill. where she lived
until six weeks ago. when she went 20 the city to
visit relatives. She leaves a brother and three
sisters and husband and daughter She was
seventy years old At o'clock IN the afternoon at
Kniren Ernest was held Mrs. Ernest was born
IN Marbletown. Ulster County. and had lived in
Peekskill for twelve years She In her sxty-
fifth year. Last Thursday. while sitting at the
window Of her home. IN Brown-st.. watching tho
children play in the street. she fell over dead
Coroner Apgar held an inquest. and the cause OF
death was found 10 be heart trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-18
PORT CHESTER AND RYE.

Tho Working Girls Club OF Port Chester will
give its annual supper and entertainment tonight.
The Harrison Fife and Drum Corps last night
attended special service in Freman's Hall. Arch
deacon Kirkby who oiiciated. was assisted by the
choir of Christ Church.
For the first time In several years there will be
two municipal tickets at the village election IN
Port Chester. IL has been the custom OF the citl-
zens. irrespective Of political affiliations. meet
and select ticket and the candidates nomi-
mated have been defeated. Blu, this year
there were MISUNDERSTANDING at the convention.
and, although George r. Read nominated sor
President by almost unanimous vote and Jane
s Merritt and Henry Townsend for trustees by
decisive pluralities. those who dissatisfied filed
an opposition ticket on Saturday. The indepen-
dent candidates are John W McCarty for President
and John +. Mills and Frank Ryan for Trustees
John J. Conaty is named for Treasurer both
tickets Inc prlncp S CONES s y Is sad WI be
years. He recently resigned. but in view Of the
contest mas accepted denomination. In the four
years Mr. Read has been President there have been
many Improvements, yet the village IL OF the
few in the State that is without bonded indebted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-18
TARRYTOWN.

The work on the new Church OF the Transngura
ton at Broadway and Prospective. is rapidly
progressing and 1t is expected It will be finished in
the early part Of July.
There seems TO be much trouble over the appoint
ment by the Board OF Trustees Of Edward New
brand to be a Water Commissioner. and Justice ]
O. Dykman has granted writ OF mandamus COM
polling the Water Board 10 meet Justice Dykman
has also issued an order forbidding the Board of
Trustees TO approve the bond Of Mr.. Newbrand
to take any other action toward his appointment
peremptory writ OF mandamus should not be issued
restraining Mr.. Newbrand from serving Water
Commissioner. The complications all due TO
the new village law. which some contend prevented
the appointment OF a Water Commissioner this
year Frank V. Willard counsel for the trustees
and Henry c. Griffin counsel for the Water Board,
have received the consent Of the Attorney raj
10 bring suit 10 determine the legality OF Mr.
Newbrand's title TO the office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-18
SING SING.

The accounts OF the prison for the six months
ending March !, 1888. have been tabulated. and
among other things they show n material increase
in the cost OF articles OF food particularly -four,
meat and potatoes. as compared with a year ago.
The number OF prisoners In the institution has
been practically the same. and consequently there
has been no great increase In the quantity con-
sumed and the Qaulity has been the same, yet
these three articles cost $1,000 more this year than
last From September 80 1896 TO March 1. 1897
there was paid for -four 81. go 10: meat. s0s5 4e;
potatoes 81. 80 73 For the corresponding months
OF lsSI-'9s the expenses follows: Flour,
s. meat s1o.eo3 IS: potatoes. ssH7 r. The total
cost for these articles In the six months ending
March !. 1897. 1882 49, for the six months
ending March l. 1898. s2s315 20. Warden o. V. Sage
goes 10 Albany this morning and in the evening
will attend the dinner at the Deevan House given
BY Superintendent Austin Lathrop for the new
Commissioner of State Prisons. c. V. Collins: the
wardens OF the several prisons, and the chief off,
GERS OF the department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-18
THE NEW CHURCH or THE HOLY NAME.

The cornerstone Of the Roman Catholic Church
OF tie Holy Name. at the northwest corner OF Am
sterdau-aye and Ninety -aixth-st.. was laid yescr
day afternoon by Archbishop Corrigan. Tho base
ment OF the church was built and rooted over
some years ago. and 1t has been used for church
services ever since. Tho old frame church, at
inety-seventh-st. and Ansterdam-ave. is used
FOR tho Sunday school and for society meetings.
Ihe exercises began yesterday at l o'clock, when
the clergy emerged from the rectory, In the rear
OF the new church. and the various societies of
tho congregation marched from the old church.
The societies fell In behind the clergy. and the
procession marched around the new church. The
Archbishop blessed the walls OF the church. and
afterward blessed the cornerstone. and finally laid
the stone. with elaborate ceremonies.
The sermon preached BY Monsignor Mooney
yica r-gcncral OF the diocese The music by
the church choir and the Beethoven L!ederkranz
OF Brooklyn. under the direction OF Joseph G..
Marcks the organist. Among the clergymen who
took par, were the Rev. James NJ. Gall!gan. pas
tor Of the church. and his assistants the Rev Dr.
J. Delany. the Rev. Edward Higgins and the Rev
Daniel Joseph Curley; Fathers John J. Kcogan and
Thomas r. Halpn. Of the Church OF St. Thomas
the Apostle; Fathers Matthew Taylor. Charles r
Murphy and John j. McGovern. OF the Church Of
the Blessed SACRAMENT: and Fathers Joseph Camp.
bell Of Port Richmond. and Edward Gordon. Of
81. Charles Borromeo's. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-18
NFW-ROCHELLE.

The New-Rochelle Educational Society recently
appointed a committee consisting of c. w. Farmer
II. H. Todd. Howard r. Ware. II. A. Rtterbush
and H. f. Caldwell. TO organize Board Of Trade
The committee announces that the organization will
probably be completed at early date.
The new Methodist Episcopal church in Northst..
erected on the site of the building destroyed last
year by fire. formally dedicated yesterday.
Bishop j. n. Fitzgerald. Of Minnesota preached the
morning sermon. and in the afternoon there a
platform meeting, at which number of the
former pastors and the Rev. A. II. Goodenough, of
ST Johns Episcopal Church. made addresses. The
sermon at night was preached by the Rev W. A.
Layton OF Brooklyn. The church is OF the
Oldest in the United States. The first meeting house
was built in 17Ss, and the second in 1898 The latter
was burned July II. 1897. and the building
is handsome granite and Indiana limestone struct-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-18
1.-THE NEWNESS or THE RyRyp.

At the mems meeting at the East Side Rron IN
OF the Young Mems Christian Association ycster-
day afternoon special musical programme ,yo .
carried out b. the North Carolina JubIlce SINCERE
and an address was made by Don O. Shelton 500
rotary OF the branch. THE Newness ~ tina
Bible" The teachings OF the Bible. he pointed ont
were always adapted to present exigcncie. Though
other books become antiquatcd the Word OF God
In Its application to human need. was as timely
az the latest moment. Its counses and warnings
were always modern and opportune "I.oa,,aa !,
its constant utility and freshness" said MIR. SheI
ton. 'the inspired Word highly deserves the ain
gent stuuy OF young men. The study OF IL deveIons
the faculties OF the mind. beauties and enrichcs
the charac'er ana Qualities for life OF the most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-18
MOUNT KISCO.

The announcement IS madc OF the coming we'd
ding OF Miss Jeanette Moore and Charles Hallock
both of this village. Tho marriage will take place
tomorrow evening at the home OF the brides
mother, IN Smlth-ave.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the Mount Kisco
Methodist Episcopal Church will hold Its annual
sociable en- Wednesday evening at the home Of
William J. Halstead.
Frank Wood. OF this village. lost a valuable hunt
ing dog in a peculiar manner Wednesday While
hunting near Sutton's Mil dam Mt Croton Lake
the dog slipped down the embaEkment, and before
ne could get back the strong current carried him
down the raceway and under the wheel which was
revolving at a rapid rate. In less than a minute
the dead body Of the dog cast GU, a; the other
eide.
The Easter election at St. Marks Episcopal
suited az follows: Wardens. c. s. Ware and W.
Cowdin: vestrymen. q. W. Thomas. George Hal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-18
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS,
FORT OF NETWORK. SUNDAY. APRIL II. ipa
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
Steamer Francisco sBr. Jenkins Hull April 2 vita
in ballast sn % Gust I4y~ Arrived the iiS
r, s.ss%;; P P r Haad.n ysnio. March
at tho Bar At
Grenada TO- mdse and - cabin passengers to rrn.
dsd shipping and Trading Company Arrived the Bas
Steamer city Of Kingston Obj. Nickerson Por. Mans
to the American H Fruit e co nns rC'' WIZ bar
Steamer Britannia eNor Nelson. esra.na. April II,
WIN sugar and 10 passengers to w d Munson Arrived
Steamer Aisonquin. Piatt jacksonville April Il and
charleston To- with mdse and passengers to W Clyde
Steamer Yorktown Dole. Norfolk and Newport Nsvs
VIZ. uss ana passenger TO the 0id Dominion :; Co
Steamer Aladdin (Non. schyo,, Philadelphia April 10
william S sy Proctor Chester PENN In bas"
Ship Jabez Howra rapp San Francisco ios days. with
sandy Hook n j. April iI Il. $50 p m.-wind west,
light breeze; clear.
Steamers voria (r Tor philadelphia: Victoria Bst
Me'erranean ports: st Paul. Philadelphia; Tito lNoss
Bark Maria LIBERIA 10 for cadi..
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Aam S"SSn iypr i7-Arrived steamer s'0u" '8
rr L,srpcol April ,7-Ar'vsd. steamer Hilary ''''
oueens,nsn. April II. $40 m.ssled. steamer o'
ora uirl S)utton 0rom Liverpool Sew-fork. . =. The
kinsale April l7-Passed. steamer supposed 70 W wv
Cunc t3r). Thomas. New-York for Liverpool ,,-...ra
Havre April II. m-Arrived. steamer la D'e~s-'
Fr). Rupe. New-York.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
FORT wADswORTH FOO SIGNAL srATio".
Notice Is given that about May IT, ~ - the
bell viii be established the northeastery
sea wall at Fort wadsworth. staten lsS x. Hsrbcr
side OF The Narrow entrance TO will be- struck By
machinery engle blow every 10 seconds, r~ ssn.lS
This notice affects the List of Lights ana and
Atlantic and Gulf Coasts 1897 page U; ~ DiS-
the List OF Beacons and Buoys Third iAs"'"o
trict. 1897" page ia.
Wv FREDERICK Y ENAIE
Commodore, U. g. Ne Cua""-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-18
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.

The new officers OF the Junior League OF the Flrs'
Methodist Episcopal Church are Flora Haroihs
frst vice-president: Edith Cutbl second vice-pres
ident; Walter Thorn third vice-president; Edith
Disbrow fourth vice-president: Gladys r. Erskine
treasurer and Arthur r. Anderson. secretary
The sixth anniversary Of the Young Woman
Christian Temperance Union. Of this city. will be
celebrated on Thursday night in Willard Hail. Mrs
Cora E. Beeberry. OF Brooklyn, will be the principal
speaker.
The women Of the Vernon Heights Congregations
Church will give bazaar and entertainment at the
home Of Mrs. George c. Johns on Thursday and
Friday evenings.
Invitations have been issued for the marriage OF
Edmund l.. Tichenor and Miss Maud Bull The
wedding will take place on Wednesday. April q. at
the home OF the brides parents. in Middetown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-18
POCANTTCO HILLS.

Among the taxpayers who have filed protests
against their increased assessments with the
trustees Of school district No 3. town Of Mount
Pleasant. John D. Rockefeller former Judge
Davis. the Lowery estate the Pocantico Hills Ly-
ceum, Colonel William Church. A. c. saportas
Walter ". Law. e. A. Phelps and Lewis Roberts
IT Is understood that II the reductions asked fer
are not granted the attorneys for Mr.. Rockefeller
and Of the others will Immediately begin
certiorar proceedings to have the assessments re-
viewed
A large force Of men. with teams and wagons II
rapidly Transforming the estate Of John D. Rookie
Teller into . beautiful park. The new roadways
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-18
WOMEN AT THE DEMOCRATIC CLUB.
SEVERAL HUNDRED CALL AND INSPECT THE
FLORAL DECORATIONS ARRANGED IN
MR. CROKERS HONOR.

While the reception for Mr. Croker at the Demo-
cratic Club in progress on saturday night one
OF the members of the Committee OF Arrangements
contemplating the beautiful forai decorations. said
What d pity 1t IS that our women friends coui
not be presen: and see how Tammany turns a club
house into a bower Of roses In honor OF It's leader
The suggestion fell on fertile ears. and II was at
once determined to issue "A general invitation 10 all
the women friends OF the members OF the orgnniza-
ton 10 call on sunday afternoon ana inspect tho
clubhouse Several hundred women awaited them
selves OF the opportunity and for three hours yes
tcrday afternoon there was steady stream or
Handsomely gowned women through the rooms.
There was no formally about the reception, though
a number OF club members were present 10 do the
honors of the occasion. Mr.. Croker was present
for q part OF the time. and many or the women were
introduced to him. to their great delight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-18
H. O'NEILL 6 CO.,
Sixth Ave., Goth to 21st
NEW CORPORATIONS IN THIS STATE.

Albany ApflI 10 TIE 1ONUwI1g stOVK cUllIpdIIes
have been Incorporated:
The Lockport Business Mems Association. OF
Lockport: capital. $3.50. Directors. q. II. Thomp-
SON Joseph Dunnwille jr.. +: NJ. Moody q. I.
Lehman and NJ. ). Kittnger. OF Lockport.
Tho Hickey Shoe Company. Of Rochester; capital,
$500 Directors, NJ. y. Wise. OF lie Roy; ID. '. X.
Hickey and II. s. Weigel OF Rochester.
American Transfer Company. OF NewYork city;
capital $4,000. Directors. Simon Hess. Jacob Dan
enbaum and Isaac Schwab OF New-York city.
The New-York State Fish. Game and Forest
League. OF Seneca Falls. has been incorporated for
the protection OF the nsh. game and forests OF the
state OF New York. This Is reorganization OF
the New-York State Fish and Game Protective
Association. The corporators W. ). Gavtt,
Of Lyons; r. 2. Grant. OF clayton: +. c. Gould. Of
Seneca Falls; A. G. Cornwall OF Alexandria Bay;
G. w smith OF Syracuse; p 3. Sansdowne. OF
Buffalo. C. II. Lapham. OF Canandaigua; G: r.
Peck OF Auburn: W. s. Wolcott. OF Utica; j. T..
Emerson. OF Lockport; Aaron Mather. OF Honeoye
Falls and l.. ID. Lunt. OF Dunkirk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-18
WHAT Is GOING on TO

WHAT Is GOING On TO-TA1.
Reunion OF friends OF the Catholic Summer
School OF America. Grand Central Palace. p m
New-York Theological Club. No. il5 West Sixty
eighth-st.. p. m
Rutgers Club dinner. Marlborough, $40 p m
Society Of American Fakirs No. 1i5 West Fifty
seventh-st.
Anniversary OF Company X. 18th Regiment.
Brooklyn p. m.
Executive Committee. Long Island Sound Yacht
Racing Association. No 10 East Twenty second st.
evening.
Adath Israel fair. Grand Central Palace p m.
Clothiers' Association dinner. Delmonico's. even-
ing
nacie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-18
EXTRA" CRfERS FINED.
THEY CAME TO GRIEF WHEN THEY DISTURBED
TIE SUMMERS OF ELDRIDGE.sr


The police OF tho Eldr!dge-st. station earIv YES.
terday morning had their slumbcrs broken bv thu
cries OF newsboys shouting WAR cxtrasr MANY
OF the policemen rushed to the station windows
and warned tho strong-lungcd war extra. cr,ers
to desist. Tho boys raised their voices 10 n bcho,
key In an effort to dispose or their wares which
consisted OF late editions OF some East Side papers
Patrolman Nitc arrested the newsbovs an
charge OF disturbing the public peace. They do
scribe themselves as PHILIP Volk eleven ve,r. ola
OF No. l56 Sccond-st: Meyer Katz thirteen year.
teen years old OF No. % Attorney-st '' ''''-
Magistrate Flammer I'm Essex Markc, Cour, f.,
posed penalty OF 81 each one OF Tho ,,