davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
YONKERS.

The annual meeting OF ths Yonkers Board or
Trade IS to be held this evening lis rooms in
Warburton-ave These have been nominated for
trustees: William f. Cochran. Edwin X. Martin.
William H. Doty. John W. Oliver William b.
Edgar Philip NerplanH. John Bellows. George
Rayner Alexander Saunders. William G. McAdoo
J. O. Campbell and Peter L. Fowler Several COM
mittces are report including that appointed to
arrange for the annual dinner to be given in
February.
Rosetta Cockerill Walsh, wife Of Alderman
Nj .hael J. Walsh OF the Fourth Ward died on
Sunday from pneumonia she twenty i've
years old and her Illness brief. Her husband
and two children survive her The funeral Will be
held tomorrow morning at the Church OF tho In
maculaie Conception. at II o'clock
Miss Lillian BraddOn. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Braddon. and Lewis S Van Guns were
married on sunday at the home Of the bride 5
parents. No. l39 IlawthOrne-aVe. Henry Phillips
was the best man. and Miss Braddon Younger
sister OF the bride the maid Of nonOr Tn.
bridesmaids were Miss Lillian Diaz Miss Eva Pull
man, Miss CARA Pullman. Miss Sadie Davis and
Miss Florence /ahinski. The ushcrs were Albert
Davis. Dotv /abn5k and William Grcsnbaum
Richard Devin. five years old. 4 son of Daniel
DeVln. OF No. A. Rivcrialc-ave.. fell from a pilo
Of beams opposite his home yesterday afternoon
and was crushed by severa. OF them He was
PLAYING see-saw with friend when tho accident
happened Policeman Joseph TChebe took ne
chil1 IN his arms. and ran 10 St Josephs HOSPITAL
with him hIt the boy died the way. Hts skull
was crushed and both legs broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
cryFRAL BOOTH BETAKES HIMSELF OFF

General william Booth. Of the Salvation Army
lef, this city yesterday AT noon FOR Boston on his
NAV 70 ST John Ncw-Brunswck. 10 begin his
Canadian tour He said that he would stop In
Position only for few hours. General Booth spent
Sunday night at the home OF his daughter. Mrs
Rooth-Tucker I'm Fordham. General Booth was
occon,nanled by Mr.. and Mrs. Booth-Tucker. Com
missioner Alexander Nicol. editorin-chief Of the
Salvation Army publications In England. and his
nrtv,to secretary Colonel John Lawley. Com
,o,,dor Booth Tucker Will accompany General
Rooth as far as Nanceboro Me. and the General
will be met at the frontier by Miss Eva Booth
commander Of the Salvation Army I'm Canada.
Amer holding meetings at New Brunswick General
Hooth will go to Toronto. Io Will begin his Ameri
can tour in Washington on April 10
Commander Balilngton Booth Of tho Volunteers
refused TO say anything about the meeting that
took place on Sunday between himself ana MS
father saying that he was bound TO secrecy.
Colonel Hallimond said that tho Volunteers were
much pleased and relieved that the meeting be-
tween their commander and General Booth was
over as now 1t would bc believed that there will
be- no union with the Salvation Army
Mrs Ballinkton Booth Is steadily gaining strength
and sits up little while every day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
THE EDUCATIONAL ALLIANCE.

The NTH annual meeting Of the Educational Al
lance was held last night the Temple Emanu-
Ell Forty thirdst. and Fifth-ave. and the vice.
president. Samuel Greenbaum presided I'm the alb
sence OF the president. Isidor Straus Mr. Green
baum presented the annual report. which en-
bodied that Of all the many departments attached
10 the Alliance. HIS report showed that the build
ing IN East broadway visited daily b. an
average Of nfty-nve hundred persons. These az
tend the meetings of tho branches. The treas
urer's report showed the receipts 10 have been
S564 20, and disbursements 81, $50 o. leaving d
balance Of $l7i is
The chairman on behalf % the meeting cx-
tended symIathy 10 President StIaus on the deA IA
OF his father, who buried yesterday.
4 business meeting held at which Marcus
NJ MARKS Felix NJ Warburg and Louis Stern were
reelected trustees. After the meeting "A lecture
with s.ereopticOn views, was given b. Edwin X. A.
SeligmaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
STOCK BROKERS' GO TO THE WALL
LARGE EXPENDITURES AND PERSONAL EXTRAVA-
GAME ASSIGNED AS THE CAUsE-lAA-

LARGE EXPENDITURES AND Personal "a i -
GAME ASSIGNED AS THE CAUsE-LlA-
BILIT!Es OVER 100000
The stock brokers' firm OF Macy e. Pendleton' at
No As Broadway. with branches at NO eI broa'
way and No. 75S Fifth-ave.. made an assignment
,,s,erdav - Harold c. Cortis OF Wheeler 4
Cor,is LAWYERS at No As Broadway. The assign
mont WAS fled I'm the County Clerks Office soon
after 3 o'clock and the assignee TOOK charse
AT 4 O'clock The business OF the hrm had gone o'i
az usual up to o'clock, when the exchanges
closed and the customers who were In the hrrn
offices went away with no Kho"'euse '""' WV
firm mad gone to the wall
The firm was composed Of Charles { Macy anu
William r Pendleton and was formed on Deoem-
Der l. 1899 Mr. Macy had previously been mem
Der OF the stock brokers firm OF Douglas " JONES
and Mr.. Pendleton had been cashier Tor the s'oVi.
brokers' firm OF Post & Flag MI Macy pe'oiiecu
70 the New-York Stock Exchange which ne )olneu
in November 1892. He also belonged TO the New
York Produce Exchange and the New-forK one
Exchange Mr.. Pendeton belonged to the New
York Cotton Exchange. ~,
The failure was not entirely unexpected va
Cortis the assignee. said that II was que ~ NV
large expenditures Of the firm in tAe eio'' :.
obtain business and 10 the personal exUaNds"iOe
OF the members. The firm had recen'f DC" Mr.
ducng expenses by dismissing eInplo!ei' ~,
Macy and Mr. Pendleton had also reSlsno1d MN NJ
the various clubs 10 which they pcIoIS -, ii
Cortis said that some losses had been sus' %
through customers but on the other na !o,ne ~
liabilities of the chiefly 10 .E -
The liabilities would exceed scO" wniIe M, me
sets would fall far below that sum IIiete va ~
| hone for the resumption Of the nrm. me tWen
clerks OF the finn had been dismissed VIII Wiz ' ,o
exception Of three. who were retained 10 VIZ ~
the books II would take three weeks IL WA si -,
10 prepare statement OF the exact co"u'''o" "a
the firm -, . htlliori
There was story that the hrm had oiii r1s
table and bar for the use Of lis bSaon eccupied
was denied by me assignee Inc oIlces o. S ~
BY the firm at No. 45 Broadway are on lne loT
floor at the 'front.' Of the building. and are spacious
and handsomely appointed. o- ..or ard
Both men, hers Of the firm are young men an, ana
unmarried Mr.. Macy is thir;y-i I'VE ana MI en-
dleton is hrly-hree Mr. Macy Ivcs IN lv apo nd ID
| meni- house La Rochelle at ColuInbus,dNe. ehIu
Seveniy -ffth-st Mr.. Pendeion has been kept rom
business for the last six weeks by Serious
trouble He has been absen: rom Ncw loak i'T ~
OF tho time. His place Of residence was, me
| Hotel San Reno. in central Park West. Last
summer m in Europe. 49,, cd.
Ths firm has many open accounts on the Stock
Exchange and the other exchanges Ihese VIII ue
closed to-day under the rule Il was reported Una.
| inc irn executed orders for the bucket sAop o.
II T. Ward x Co.. and sustained a he2Vy !Sss
| when that concern was closed up by the ShcrlH
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
EAST VIEW.

Ground will soon Re broken FOR new building on
the ground OF the County Almshouse. which VIII Do
known as the hospital For years the almshouse
has been without proper requirements for inc care
OF the sick and the new building will contain ali the
necessary accommodations
The new public school Is practically completed
and the Little Brick School," as I, IS known for
miles around, is 10 be torn down. The small
building which was erected seventy-hve years ago
contains only room, In which nearly every resi-
dent Of East View was once pupil Inc new
school has been erected on site given by James
Ruler II contains two schOolrooms, two halls
TWO playrooms and Is well ventilated and heated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
TIE AMERICAN GroGRApHIcA1 SOCIETY

The American Geographical Society held rs
annual meeting .lst night al chi .kerlns Hall when
the following OH ecrs were elected by Unanimous
vote. Ex-Juigo Charles =. DAILY president. to act
ioT one year. Esocr; l. Niele vicepresldeni 70 act
until sol " L. Jones. treasurer. 10 act until 1893.
Anton a. Raven rocoI 2ng secretary 10 act until
1871 and as cOlnsellors 30 act until 1901, L. Holl-
brook, NJ y. Jesup Gustav A Kissell. John A
Eaddon and HcaTy Paush.
The Rev. Or. g. 6. Tiffany presided over the meet
ing Foriy-ei2h, new members elected. bring
Ing the m.mDership ~ 90 l.lSi. The report u the
treasurer showei tuc society 20 De Ia good financial
condition.
4 committee which had been considering the ma
tar of the socefy's crectlng new building re-
ported taat wl.r tue present quarters at No II
West Twenty -uirtf-s were sna.4 ana especially
suitable the You'd. 1d not warrant new building
being considered a. this time II II understood that
d spccla D-itirs flnd VIII be stared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

BOARD OF Aldermen. city Hall
police and Pilot Commissioner meetings
Convention OF sportsmen. Hardman Hail ~ IL H.
Ou,u Club dinner Windsor Hotel, p. m
Snortsmen's Show Madison Square Garden.
ROYAL Asiat!c Academy, No. Slo East fll'ee'''n
st, y. m. ,,,,u.o,.
Lecture By the Rev. NJ C. Peters Bloomingdaie
Church. p. m. , o. 49,
DR. T. r. l.. Gould's lecture, cooper uhlon' , LII
Annual dinner Of Staten Island Chamber OF 'on'-
nerce Hotel Castleton, p. m
Charity conference. Fourth Avenue presbyterian
Church, II a. M ,.
Colonel warnings address. Young Men lhsu'u'e'
No 222 Bowery. p. m . 80
Address by Professor Richmond Mayo-oHii'h AZ
ST. Jamess Episcopal Church. D. m
Social Reform Club p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18

anna Amsterdam Tor New York. Ve'n'am 'Du'0"' wv
ger New York Rotterdam. - va, fRr, HOUSE
Waterford Jan i3-Arrived steamer WON V'
New York. ,, ....,.- Nsnitohan tIBr). East
AVA New York. Via Norway. u,,hansrt OBJ.
dundee Jan l6-ArFNeI, steafh''
uaiLer New York. Via ieth 81. ,-th steamer
nltrm Butt Rotterdam Tor New lo.Hii vnn
,att,Dn ir Putt New York Tor i ~ Ger, Krech.
iI'mnnrg Jan IS sailed steamer A''s'' '
New %,.rto. Jan u-Saied steamer oe'enun '0'''
New 10" Ak Ja1 IA Arrived. steamer M'sS''''N
Cd NeNYork for Rocn'f.r am bo nor. sfrathdon (f3rD
Hnc6efort Jan s-Auhed, s'e""'' -
philips New YORK - ,..,,.rs Anapa dD, WI.
.rson New York Tor Hong Hons, , Sr Ne~-York
,rrns.pwitr Genoa AMI NaIe' ,r.fnanla tjr).
w. Ian lS-ArrS Ell. steaNi's nsr.n.s New
go Now York 10Th Nogmannia "'''
York. . Sit. .,.auner Pocahontas Nntl' '"''
,,rnun Yofk) Trieste Denalder Orr fot-
-, sid Ian Arrived. steamer
-. Nm York f,r Acen Singapoir 80, Abhsxa (AgsD
",, W',n,,I. Ian Arrived, stSAnVv ~
,,'n T,.st. and C.rgentl for NsN tpn,,r tBr Oils
ih,anl.,, ~, ian i3- sailed steamer D"''0 W
0rc m Rio Janeiro). New sous, .tsamer Calico (Beis
RIO Janeiro. Jan " S~-'eN'
Nsv-lork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
SING SING.

Alexander Black OF New-York City. will present
his pcture-play, "A Capital Courtship' IN ue
Baptist church this evening An organ concert ny
Miss Fannie NJ. Spencer. Of New-forK Ci'y' VIII
pIecede the lecture.
neeting Of the Christian Citizenship League
~ this village has been called for Friday evening
in the rooms OF the Young Mems Christian Assn
The building a. the north end Of the prison yaIu
Is being rebuilt by Warden Sage Tor me @ ne
ia ZION of the Woodworking Industry. MS mas ~ ~
come an important department Of labor al Ile
prison and as soon The place is ready ior Co.
pancy the Warden expects 10 eXtend the li9' VI -
tlcles manufactured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
AN EXPLOSION n BREWERY.
AN ENGINEER KILLED AND ANOTHER MAN
BADLY HURT


pv the bursting Of a compressed air Pipe con-
roct,nr an ammonia tank with one OF the engines
Z, tho ,ce-uachne-room OF George Ringer q co s
hroverv nj No 2lS East Ninety-frst-st. yesterday
morning one man lost his life and another one
was seriously injured The man VINO was killed
mas Carl Hoening the chief engineer The injured
r,ar was Adolph Schencken. OF NO III East
1,,ah,v.,ohth-st Hoening with his son, John. who
&, an engineer was testing the pipe at the time II
burst The force Of the explosion shook the build
, from, the cellar TO the roof. breaking nearly
o,..rv window and twisting out OF shape many
,,oe In the machne-room. Nine feet or the
hoLon nine was hurled through the air as though
4, ,od heon shot out of cannon. Many pieces or
,ho nine were found mbedded in the walls. They
had nierced heavy sheet-iron.
Two large pieces struck Hoening on the head,
,roc,urine his skull His son. who was standing
q, his side was felled by the force OF the explosion
ord rendered unconscious for a few minutes.
scboncken was in the act Of STOPPING over when
NJ, nv some OF the flying iron. Both the injured
o were removed 20 the Presbyterian Hospital.
Tionrins died several hours after being admitted
80 tho hospital The condition OF Schencken Is
critical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
Royal is the greatest Of all
the baking powders in strength,
purity, and healthfulness.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
WHITE PLAINS.

In the Board Of Supervisors yesterday morning Il
communication was received from Henry w. Nor
ton. Republican. claiming to be the Supervisor
from the town OF North Salem. notwithstanding
the fact that the officers Of that town nave re-
Gently appointed Isaac Purdy. Democrat. IN MS
Mace This is continuation OF the contest over
the Supervisorship OF the town that has been go
ing on for the last two years. A communication
was read from the Common Council or lonKers
indorsing the recent action OF the Supervisors IN
appropriating $1,000 70. the building OF a county
hospital at East View. The Supervisors auopteu d
resolution dorsing the recommendations OF 'ns
Erie County Board OF Supervisors that me cos OK
maintaining the State militia be made ekclusHe.S
a State charge. and that the members OF inc Stat-
legislature from this county be requested TO favor
legislation to that effect . a., ..,,,o-s
COMPLAINTS have been made that the contractors
engaged in building the county JAN are no. ooi, ,,
forming TO the State Labor laws regarding tne pay
and hours Of labor OF the stonecutters IN ther EN-
nloy IL is said that the stOnccutters receive -
cents a foot, while the prevailing rate OF Wdbss -
s3 30 a day. The men. II is also said "Crk truIn
nine 10 nine and half hours a day instead OF IN"
legal dav Of eight hours. The spec'a coinhltic zee
has received power from the supervisors 10 III
yestgate and compel n strict Observance or me i"
The resolution Of the Supervisors, adopted last
week dropping ex-SupervisOr George II: Brown. OF
Mount Vernon from the special committee on IL
modelling the county jail, and SUBSTITUTING II, MS MS
place Chauncey r. Secor. OF Scarsdale W9s &c
considered yesterday morning on motion OF super
visor See and after debate. the suoJect, was
POSTPONED indefinitely Mr.. Brown VIII remain VII
the committee. 1870. ..a.oraa, Morning the
will O, sylvester G.. Tompkins OF Greenpnrs W. VIZ
admitted TO probate. The executors are rreueilOh
+ and George O. Tompkins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
IRVINGTON.

Evargeli.tic services will begin this evening IN ST.
Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church and continue for
several weeks. The meetings will be under the d.
rection OF Mrs. Carrie L. Clark. assisted by Miss
Mary c. Dawson OF Ocean Grove.
The Young Mems Catholic Club at its meeting last
week elected the following officers: Marin A Fall
lon, president John 4. Blackburn and William i.
Mahan vice-presiients. ana Thomas ]. Murphy.
treasurer.
The annual tournaments in pool. billiards. eurhre
and pinoche Of the l!vington Pastime Club were
begun las week The games will ne played every
night until about February 10 when the annua.
smoker OF the club will be held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOT

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
ALBEMARLE-Judge John Davis OF NaSn,ns-
ton. and Charles Bonaparte. OF Baltimore A.
RRIDGE-Charles B. Tregon, OF fhi,"u '. p 'i
EIE,rT AVENUE Estate Treasurer A b. GOWN;
Of GIens Falls y. Y. GILSEY-H a. Inonas' OF
boston. HOFFMAN-Anthony y. Brady, OF i,c A.
banv. and Samuel A Beardsley' OF . uca' Nj, ND
RAy HILI-Fx-Senator william f. Villas OF WIS
consln. and Or Merrill f. Gates president %
Amherst College. NORMANDlEIGenera - .. H.
Hi.on =, Minneapolis WALDORF-A. J. DreXeI.
~ PbiIadephia WINDSOR-N. G.. Burke OF
Omaha.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK-MONDAY. JANUARY II. 1896
ARRIVED.

PORT OF Ew-YoRK-MONDAY JANUARY II. 1898.
ARRIVED.
Steamer cuno (BN Thomas. Nyerpoo January 1 with
S'.,m,g Pgralo IBI,. loyerass HUI January with
st-amer stathnarn p Ggmmns swansea DsSem
Steiner cTi,ic CB0, Griffin. Leth December "a and
riyt ei1 at ' the Bar Bar at il 80 a M
2o BAHIA 80 PernamIaco January . ana s. Lucia 10
with mdse and Is cabin passengers To Busk & Jevons
steamer tieors DGmos Ndr Fermsnn Sanchez San
San"3y sn the Bar s at to
wS ss n asD o James no an
Ward id''s & CO. Arrived at the Bar q! $40
with Sfe9 na.e To 10 Var sickle January d.
Steamer jamestown Boas Nsrfola and Newport News
steamer City OF Philadelphia Deano Baltimore. with
steamer Reneiacior Townsend Philadelphia, with mdse
sandy MstA HOOK J. Jan il. $50 m-wind enc lsh,
breeze. partly cloudy
CLEARED
Steamer Roman Prince (Br. Curtis ephis-John
Steamer Rhosn. OBJ. currte Cork-c B Richard Co
steamer Georg Dumos (Nor. Fermann. sanchez-B {
steamer Fran ,Nor). Tysland. Newport News-Flnch
Steamer Bushn,ls CBr). Smith. Bowrins
s,nam.r laurie ,Br Smith Iverpool-white star
steamer CITY OF Augusta. Dasset. savannah-ocean
Steamer Iroquois Kemb.e. Charleston and jacksonville
w + clyde & 60.
steamer Roanoke Hitler. Norfolk and Newport News
Old Dominion - Go.
mond-A.d Dominion SIS co.
S,eau,r r W Rrune Gather Baltimore G Foster
park Nellie Troop )Br) Tritos. Shanghai Parker
& Co
Bark RoHo CBr). Nicholas. Freemantle-H W Peabody
EaTk Iuarca (Br) starratt. Pernambuco-He Bros
SAILED.
Steamers Deutschland GER for Flushing Roanoke
Norfrk and Newport News. Richmond Newport News
and Rlchmoni. lroQuois. Charleston and Jacksonville
strathnarn (Br. Newport News, city OF Augusta. Sa
Vannah
THE MOVEMENTS OK STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Hristol Jan l7-Arrived. steamer Jersey CITY (Br).
Hull Jan i6-Arriyed steamer Hincoo OBJ. Douglass.
New York
Do,er Jan lG-Passsi steamer August Korr Ger.
| Hummer Brru for Nes-fork
Londonderry. Jan lT-Arrived. steamer Rmpha OBJ.
Hurst. New York.
Klnsale lZ-Passed, Hevelius (Beg).
| stapledon, New-York for Liverpool.
Belly Jan l7PasSed, EdaIn Dutch. Bruin-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
DOBBS FERRY.

A contest for a silver medal will he held IN 'he
lccture-room OF the Summarized Methodist Episco.
pal Church on Thursday evening. the proceeds Oh
which will go toward the foreign missionary deo'.
The Judges will be Professor ". L. CUSHING {, OF
Westrinsfer school. the Rev. Or. Thornton VI.
Niven pastor OF the Presbyterian church; ana mo
Rev Lincoln A. Ferris. Of the SummeIheid InI'Gn
Mrs william Boyle has just received si,l71I % lI.c
result of public subscription Mrs bqyIie ed hy wo
months ago. She and her children were left almost
destitute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
DISAGREED ABOUT Az ALLEGED FORGER

Charles Mel.ne Sweie. thrty-one years old.
of No Az West Thirty -seyenth-st.. was placed on
trial yesterday morning before Judge Mcmahon. in
the General Sessions Court. for forgery. He was
charged with forging a check for $40 % on the
Bank OF the State OF New-York with the name OF
Henry 9. Mortimer. broker OF No. ~ West
Twent y-0rst-st The complainant Alfred II.
curtis the paying teller Of the bank. The jury az
ter being out for an hour and half. reported a
disagreement and discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18

Can you imagine any more stylish
coat, one more generally becoming
than the English walking coat-hap
pockets? ;.
But everybody and his brother
took it up, with the result that the
style is dying, though dying hard
We keep ours alive by the medi-
cine of low price: SIS where they
were $40 and $40; $18 where they
were $23 and $25.
The same medicine has been gwen
to some few single and double
breasted sack suits.
We could easily have sold them
all at the old price by brlblng our
statesmen with premiums; but we
don't do things that way
ROGERS, PEEr & Co.
Warren and Broadway.
Prince and Broadway
Thirty second and Broafwny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
OTHER LOCAL BUSINESS TROUBLES

Franklin Miller who did business under the style q
Miller & Coates dealer In plumbers supplies and
tiles at No 30 Pearl-st. made an assignment yes
ierday 10 John II. Conner giving preferences for
sS3l2 The business was established about hfty years
ago by Mr. Mers father. and the assignor has
been d partner since 1887. He has carried on the
business alone for the last four years.
Justice Freedman OF the Supreme Court has ap-
pointed Charles r Pond. of Rochester. receiver Of
the International North and South American
Transportation and Express Company, OF NO Of
Broad-st. on the application Of the Parke q
Lacey Company, in place OF Samuel +. Jacobs.
who has resigned receiver.
81 722 against Ayarza & Balauza. OF Monte Cristo,
in favor OF Zepeda & Gutierrez OF Mexico. An ac-
count Of g 0D0 in the hands OF bankers here was
Cbed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18

The officials q, Police Headquarters yesterday
were discussing tho new iaN scheme OF State Con
trolier Roberts which contempiates the appropria-
lion hy the State % al the excise license money
IN lieu OF other revenues As 5000 OF the revenue
OF the Police Pension Fund comes from the license
money the scqu,strati0 - he state Of all the
revenue from liquor licenses would seriously cripple
the Police Pension Fund. Police officials opposed
10 Mr. Eotcrtss plan.
Fire Commissioner Sctnnel said that II this
plan were adopted the Fremens Pension Fund
would be deprived q some $1,000 a year. He
added mat last year The fund got 1861 So 10 from
the excise tax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
TARRYTOWN.

The frst hearing in several months in tho OF
John D. and William Rockefeller against the Asses
sors Of the .own Of Mount Pleasant took place yes
terday before Frankia Couch OF Peekski!l referee
Mr. Willard began the cross-examnation OF John
" Free A witness for the Rockefellers. An ad-
iournment was taken until Friday morning
Tho Christian Endea Vor Society OF the Second Re
formed Church OF which the Rev. 4. f. Mabon Is
pastor will celebrate its tenth anniversary this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
JUMPED From A ROOF AND WAS KILLED.

Cecilia Lebrunte a young schoolicacher. commit
ted suicide yesterday morning by jumping from
the roof OF no. 10 ST. Mark Place. In which
house she lived with her parents. 1t is believed
that she dependent because she unable
to find steady employment Her mother thinks
that she accidental death. she went 10
the roof for the purpose Of hanging out some
clothes tailor In the nelghborhood her
lump OF the roof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
THE PRINCETON ALUMNI DINNER

The annual Princeton Alumni dinner Will be
held "a Thursday evening az O'Clock. At Del
monico's IL ls expected tnat the following Will be
among the speakers. DI Francis l. Patton, Grover
Cleveland Dr. 8 Weir Mitchell Colonel william
y sfr,.r +ho Es. William J McKlttrick and
Professor Bias IerTy.