davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-25

Steamer Roanoke Hner. norfolk an; Sc :. ~
win miss and s-e6sr'T % , U Ba,incre January ~
with steel rans in uansit Horton S-n ,,.. x-.,-
sanly H'sk \ j. Jan. p $50 p IN --"'n'
northwest: fresh breeze. clear
SAILED
Steamers Phospoor ODD tor Dover AmeeTsam S@s,
R8'5fraa% Ne%pet News richmond So ia %
sip Marianne. Noero,hm for fai.sieiaaa .,,...
Barks Brazil @ f'r Me|e 1m, A4 4IltnsT osSS
CLEARED.
Steamer Amsterdam Dutch. Baker Rotterdam
fSnen 'y Panama C) Cure, Bordeaux Punch bi''
steamer Reversible oBD. Luke philadelphia W
M stssm~r scotia ,Ger> Schmidt Baltimore
AHes.ySn Inn Ger, Pohle Bremen VIA sou'h"nl''h-
ot s5ta.S baecarla Ger. sohonfelt Pe'n'ms'''
su7s, y II Kingston o Nieser'on Pert Al"
M%e Enelse e rhoen Flushing Gu" ''
Steamer Nay.hce Bp r'2s95 I; GoS' Es cage "
"sn ro Llanasn cry dD Hunter Bristol Jas "'N
s. Co. 1l.n,nen.e ,,r Couoa. Para Nars'fan
Cesrs pT'1a pBr, Harrington. london SANDERS"
Son Seminole Bea.se. Charleston JaoA''n'''''-
w s,.sm Siyd SSs stream. swain PhnaierNiA ""
csss EN- S. x s4sa9' al Ss.
Old Dominion Sn,a 81 Cover Newport News ani Rich
msoe o,a = I " Rlsae encr R,oeH Fo inch
steamer rin,ndoyen ,Nor). Nielsen Liverpool WIZ"
''' THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIG> PORTS ma
London jar "a Arrived steamer ''N'''' ~,
TG $Ssa.s Ne" jan sailed steamer Kansas ' '
J0 nsr, Ng Jan Sailed steamers ,r,Srisss 'S''
New YorN Cedarieu, dsrl Risi> Ne" Marengo ,Br.
Bingham HorS VA r .eamsl colorado n Forth
New York VIA Portland Eng Ra,enswood N'D.
plymouth. Jan 4S-A'r'ed steamer
Newton %oye9 JAN % Arrived. steamer Niagara '"0
sen NeS fsn Passed Paia'a ceT'' NN''"
hamburg Ior ~iassci steamer st Leenaf'' ''"
rush sew i oo d,,e|Arr,ed steamer Ar4 0''' wv"
oss New sn % sailed steamer Baens A''e'" ''"'
MGAdsm new Ian = Arrived steamer Els" Marie ''''
"f Rschefoit Jan = Arr,ysd steamer "'''N'
Coos NewYors f' t,rvS steamers GaseSsne , OH
,'''Ssirn New York January "a S'FH'"''" WV
lGra Ian 2s-passed steamers in'n pr'ysd Jan,
A.hny New Norl for Alden ioul'''y ,rseili.s for
an %, pursund.a FD Bourse N"''
NAPLES iSs" Jan q Arrived. steamer D''''
Peters New YORK wa Arrived steamer Neusna "r'
sas9ls New s.H Arrived steamer Benaid-r '''' f'''''
W,,S Tor singap,rc Hong Kons ca ,Br, Young
cntann Jan 2t-Arriyei steamer '
<ShSrs' g Iso qPassea steamer I"usho" 'D'' "'
son Marscies etc. for New vuIssys Roye BID Mar
Cape pown Jan e'-Arri'ed "'"'''
sn snvs"ors n" date-Arrl,ed. steamer '"'" '"'
ar New York tor SSs nam" steamer Fernned r Mef'~
from Yokohama etc for New loIs par, Adelaide tBr,
'S Shanghai Jan 22-sailed. steamer r'''
'0I rowsy jan 2a-saied. steamer Carl h''''"''''
for New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-25
OFFICIALS SOY ACCUSES POLICEMAN.
YOUNG MR. PATTERSON CHARGES PATroIMAN
BHNDON WITH OUTRAGEOUS CONDUCT.

YOUNG MR. PATTERSON CHARGES PATpOIMAN
BENDoN WITH OUTRAGEOUS CONDUCT.
Policeman James Rendon OF the West One- hun
dredth-st. station. was arragned yesterday in the
West Side Court and held in 81 o0D bail for oxami-
nation tomorrow on complaint charging him
with assault The complainant Is stephen J. Pat
terson Of 40. l57 Rodrey-st, Brooklyn. VINO is a
son II Tax Commissioner Patterson. Young Pat
terson's eyes were badly discoored and he
suffering from several bruises the head when
he appeared IN court. His story was that he and
A friend. John Kelly Of No 100 Hancock-st.. Brook
lyn escorted home at "A very early hour yesterday
morning some young women Of Manhattan who
visiting I'm Brooklyn.
Before they parted they had dinner in a res:al-
rant in Columbus-aye.. near Ninety fourth-st. The
dinner wa. served to them behind a part OF tho
place that was curtalned on from the large dining
room While they were eating Bendon. IN full uni
FORM Patterson testihes pushed the curtain aside
and asked tho II they would have drink
with him. Some bitter words were spoken before
the policeman went away. The dinner OVER the
party started FOR the young women's home. in
Ninety-se cond st. near Columbus-ave. Some dis
lance from the restaurant Bendon stan ling.
lie followed the two couples and annoyed them
with MS remarks. II was alleged. As tile women
were entering the house In which they live. the
officer. with an OATH asked Patterson why ne did
not introduce him to The women The bolt 'man
then mp fh' stopp !n pursuit Of the women.
patterson lollo"eu MN ing "h"n ne was half-
down. Without any warning Bendon. Patic- son al
leees struck him In the face with his club knock
ing him down the steps. When ne rose. II Is al
legged tn policeman told him he would blow his
brains ou' II he dd not keep still
son after the alleged assault Patterson and
Kelly went 10 the West one hundredth-st station
where they reported the matter. Bendon was ar
rested while on posi-. Tie stoutly denied the ale
cations.
Tax Commissioner Patterson said yesterday after
noon that he had MS son since the Young
man was assaulted and aid not know any dct ais
OF the case. Il am annoyed by the affair" he
said. but | know too little about /; 70 give an
aHfu ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-25
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.


A meeting Of the Westchester County AssociauV"
of the Grand Army OF the Republic was he'u III
Yonkers on Saturday evening to consider the pueS
ton raised in tie County Board OF supervisors
whether or not the law authoriz.ns the appr'pr"-
ton Of funds for the relief of INDECENT soldiers ana
sailors had been repealed under the Eeher" ioo'
law Of the State. enacted in lS@ AmohE inc
members OF the association present were ex-Sena-
tor George w Robertson. OF Pecksdn. president
John G. Shots and William Reilly. OF lonk'rs.
+. B. Long. Of White Plains " w kyoer' oil
Sing Sing: George w. Briggs Of Tarrytown; James
H. jenkins Of Mount Vernon. and Nil3m H.
Hyler OF Port Chester The result Of the confer
ence was the expression OF the opinion that while
the law OF 1855 may have been repealed 10y the
enactment OF the poor law the original IA" OF
1888 was re-enacted and stu stands in iuii force
and effect and a committee vas appointed TO ap-
pear before the Supervisors tomorrow ana urge
the granting Of the usual appropriation under the
provisions Of the law Of 1883. The amount o. the
appropriation Is s. 600. and IL has been customary
TO divide this sum among the Grand Army posts
OF the county TO be expended 10y The comnanGeIs
in caring for sick and disabled soldiers ano sa.orS
within the jurisdiction OF i9e.r respective poS.s
The session OF the Board OF Supery i-ors yesier-
day almost entirely taken up IN hearing aTsa,
ments for and against me pIV.osVu '7S.S ~
and macadamizng Of certain highways IN the town
OF East Chester. The resolution authorizing IN.
Wednesday Of last week. and yesterdaI was aI-
pointed for hearing The taxpayers OF the town.
bonded last year for $4,000. and the addition OF
$4,000 this year would he burden 10 the taX
payers. IL also said that The improvements
to the highways were beng carried on IN an ex-
travagant manner. and that taxes "ere ias' IN
creasinR one property saying that while
his IN 1870 were only $2l4 in 1891 they we're
more than 5000 the piece Of properly
Among those who addressed the SuperN isoIs In
opposition the bond issue were Frank r. Cham
bers. Dr. Granger. Francis Bacon Charles +.
Bates and Alfred F. Smith. Those who ;sroke in
favor OF bonding the town We're w !. WilCs. \
H. Seaman A. + Hoyt and George w. Hun. After
a full hearing the Board voted unanimously IN
favor of the proposition. There seems % be no
doubt that the question Will be con csted in the
courts.
The special committee of the Board OF County
Supervisors having charge Of he remoieing OF the
county jall held private session lesteI Jay AZ
ternoOD investigate charges that the contractor
doing the stone work on he building Is not paying
union wages. and T. working his men more than
eight hours da! Nepveseu aIves Of the stone
cutters Union wera before Tho committee. and Il is
understood that they demanded the cancclng Of
the contract alleging that he has violated me law
IN falling pay union wages and In cNact.0g more
than eight hours for days work. The committe
Will probably report 10 the Board at It's session
this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-25
NEW-ROCHELLE.

James Ross Chief Of the Fire Department. in his
forthcoming report to the trustees vii recommend
that the village be bonded for 1900 for Ere pur
poses. The fires since last year nave been nearly
doubled In number and the present department "a
scarcely able TO meet the needs OF 2 rapidly grow
ing population The principal Improvements CON
templated modern frchouse and the organ
ization Of an engine company in Urion-ave Wes,
New Rochelle the purchase OF two new trucks and
radical change at the houses OF Relief Engine Com
pAny and tine Fire Patrol
The Violin Circle Will give IT'S ninth concert IN
Trinity House Tonight. The Circle consists # an
orchestra o. nearly forty pieces. with Professor
Benjamin = Isdacs director. and viii ue assist Cd
by Miss Fannie Granhc.y Levy. soprano. o. Mount
Vernon. and Rene Papin. barytOne Of New-Y YORK
City.
fire Yesterday afternoon n he attic OF the
while assumed threatening appearance hut was
finally extingUished under the direction OF Charles
Mutt the proprietor. and James Ross. Chief Of the
Fire Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-25
YOUNG WATSON HELD BY TIE CORoyEh
TO AWAIT AN INQUEST TOUCHING THE SHOOT
ING OF HIS FELLOW STUDENT. MILLER

TO AWAIT AN INQUEST TOUCHING THE SHOOT
ING OF HIS FELLOW STUDENT MILLER
William II Watson. r. who on Sunday night
shot and killed his fellow student Joseph Miller
in the dormitory Of the NewYork Trade School
Second ave. and sixty -seventh-st.. was arraigncd
yesterday In the Yorkville Police Court lie pleaded
not guilty and protested that the shooting was ac-
cidental. Watson sent to Coroner Bausch
who held him TO await an Inquest The prisoner
was deeply greved at the death OF his fellow
student. ". II. Youtzy, another student in whose
room the shooting occurred. held ss a wit
ness and sent TO the House Of Detention
Captain DonOhus. OF the Twenty -hfth Police Pre-
cnct. is convinced that the shooting was acct
dental. but Coroner Bausoh Is not yet assured
about II.
YoutEy denied OIL Sunday night that the name
OF either OF the girls with whom Watson and
Miller had been walking mentioned In his
room before the shooting lie partly admitted
yesterday TO Coroner Bausch that the name OF
one Of tho girls mentioned
Coroner bausch said that Watsons statement
about the revolver could he true Watson
said that he had four cartridges out OF the re-
vover ana thought he had them all out Coroner
bausch said that the revolver was such a weapon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-25
JERSEY BRIDGE COMPANY SPLITS
pp,rrprvC; DIRECTORS TO ASK FOR A Ma
TIONAL CHARTER-THE OLD CORPORA
TON EXPLAINS THE DELAY
IN THE WORK.


IN THE WORK.
Dissensions have arisen H. the New-iork ana
Nev-Jersey Bridge Company. which have led to the
withdrawal OF Gustave G. Henry and other men,
hers from the Board ~ Directors These men, with
Frank H. Lord. Ralph T. Rokeby and others are
now seeking incorporation from Congress Tor an
other company to be known as the National Hud-
son River Bridge Company. The bill has been IN
troduced by Mr. Prince. OF Illinois, and authorizes
the company to construct and maintain a bridge
acros, the Hudson between the States Of New-York
and New-Jersey.
Tho charter for tho New-York and New-Jersey
Bridge Company was granted by the States Of New
York and New Jersey In 1890. and three years later
Congress made the charter a National one. The
bill provided thai the company should submit draw
ings Of the proposed bridge to the Secretary or
War within one year after the passage OF the bill;
that construction should be begun within one year
after the approval OF the plans by the War De-
partment; that t50.No should be expended during
the first year. and 100000 each year thereafter
until the completion OF the bridge. The limit OF
time for the construction was ten years. But the
construction Of the bridge has not yet been begun
and therefore no money has been expended upon H.
1t is asserted by the retiring directors that because
Of the failure In this provision. the charter has
For TWO years past there have been serious dis
agreements in the Board. and several lawsuits
have been begun.
II is understood that the charter which l. sought
for tho new company Is similar IN Us provisions
the one granted to the Ncw-No-k and New
Jersey Bridge Company. The remaining directors
of tho latter corporation deny that their rights 10
build a bridge across the Hudson River have
lapsed. The delay In beginning the work. they
explain, is due to the fact that the Secretary OF
War has not yet approved all the plans and spcci-
ncations OF the bridge. and without this approval
the construction could not be begun. one Of the
officials ~ the company added Yesterday: The
War Department has extended the pier-head lines
two hundred feet into the river on each side. and
has decided that. he law requires that the
bridge shall be built from pierhead to perhedd. it
requires 10 make our span four hundred feet
shorter This requires n new set OF plans, which
we are now making. We have had many obstacles
thus far, but have made great progress. and we
are determined to brush all obstacles asi le ard
push forward the work. There are some interests
which desire that this bridge shall not be built but
we believe that they will he defeated in their
wishes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-25
HASTINGS

The Kings Daughters Of the Hastings Reformed
Church Of which he Rev o L Sieafoos Is pas
tor have cected the following officers: Mrs 4. c.
Glazier. president: Mrs. II. Harrington. vice-pres-
dent. Miss Marriette Young secretary. and Mrs
A II. Smith. treasurer
The masquerade bail Of 'Ye Merrie ThronGe" q
social Organization. VIII be held in Protection Hall
on Thursday evening.
The Village Trustees will meet this evening to
consider the enumeration roll.
a meeting OF the WarburtOI Avenue Extension
Commssoners viii De held to-day. to consider the
subject Of constructing the necessary bridges II
IS said hat the Commissioners contemplate APP
plying to he courts for a writ Of mandamus 70
compel the Supervisors to issue bonds for the
construction Of the bridges The new boulevard Is
now completed, but will be OF little use 80 long
as the bridges are not built.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-25
PEEKSKILL.

President c. A. Pussey Of the Westchester
County National Bank has been elected delegate
from the Peekskill Board Of Trade 10 the None
tary Convention at India polls.
a barn belonging 10 County Judge Lent at Con.
tlnentalville. was blown down yesterday morning
The Hudson River AT this point is entirely FREE
and New-YoTk Line contempiates going our on
the route IN "A few days
The First Methodist Church has extended q
unanimous call to the Rev. Richard f. Wilson 10
return 70 the charge another yeaE
Colonel Thomas D. Husftd viii give an evening
Of magic AT the Lyceum on Thursday evening. for
the benet, Of The DoIcas Society There will also
be vocal and instrumental nus. by Miss Herrick
Miss Harriet A. Hustled and Mrs ". H. Grippen.
eno selections by the Mandolin Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-25
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

WHAT Is GUINt VN IV-D1fr =
National Manufa cturers' Convention. masonic
Tempe
Municipal Assembly. City Hail. p m
Police and Pilot Commissioners meetings
Old Guard ball Metropolitan Opera House.
York Conmandery knights Templar. reception,
Madison Square Garden
Annual meeting Of Society OF Heating ana Nen'i.
lating Engineers No Y West Thirty-hrst-st. 10
n
West side Branch. Young Mems Christian Asso-
ciation anniversary. No Hs West t1fty-seVen'h-
ST.. 2. m
Lecture by Paul du Cha'llu. Trade Sch"oI D. H.
Ordsr Sons OF St George ball, Central Opera
House p.
Association for the Control OF Public Franchses'
No a Wilam-st.. p. m
American Purity Alliance. NO 10 Second-aEe''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-25
PROF. WITTH4US DENIES THE CHARGE.
CRIMINAL LIBEL IN ASSERTING THAT HE
ATTEMPTED TO POISON HER


Professor Rudolph A. Wtthaus Indignantly de-
MED yesterday the charge made by his wife that
he attempted to poison her in May 1926. lie
CARDS the charge as hardly worth noticing, and
speaks OF IL as "a malicious lie"
Mrs Witthaus's accusation was made In the
form Of An afidavit before Justice Hirschherg In
Nowburg on Saturday in answer to the Professors
APPLICATION FOR a reduction Of ali.nony. She de
clared that he gave her a bottle marked "lithium
carbonate" which he told her he had prepared As
a remedy for malaria. She going to Europe
and. suspecting that everything WAS not as 1t
should be- had the contents Of the bottle analysed
and she says that IL found to contain
deadly poison.
Professor Witthaus said that he had prescribed
for his wife as being a doctor ne had right TO
do He could not remember whether he prescribed
for her before she started for Europe or not
Professor Witthauss lawyers advise him not 70
let the matter drop. but to prosecute Mrs witt
haus for criminal libel They say that while ne
WAS making the che mical analysis IN the canon
tempted discrcdt his testimony ana thdt ire
quent sml4r actions at other times had so reduced
Professor Wltthauss income that he was oDI!Beo
TO ask for reduction OF alimony,
Mrs Witthaus's affidavit contains the fonoWlns.
The defendant had undoubtedly intended that de-
pouent should take said poison upon the steamship
knDUiug that the same would be fatdI ana IN all
probability depOncnt would have Deen bufiru a.
sea and that his crime would meyer De aiScoyeren
Professor Wlttnaus IL one OF the Dej! Known
aralytical chemists OF this city. lie If feilow OF
the American Academy OF Medicine, professor OF
chemistry and physics IN me Ih.Veis I. OF me
and member OF the University. Reform, Lotos
and American Yacht CUBS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-25
RICHMOND BoR0UGB HAPPENIyGs

The examination Of talesmen for tho trial Of
Peter Lynch charged with killing his wife, was
begun yesterday. and the entire day spent In
getting three Jurors. large number OF the tales
mon objected TO the death penalty and to tho plea
or insanity. which the defence will set up The
jurors accepted yesterday were l. Kuischer OF
Stapleton; Patrick Smith. Of Fort Wadsworth and
Samuel Barton OF Princes Bay.
George Cromwell has sent his resignation a. n
member OF the Silver Lake Park Commission 90
Governor Black
The Staten Island Boat Club will hold It's annual
dinner al the Cove. West Brighton, on the even
ing Of Saturday. February 49,
Conrad HeicelberZ. who convicted OF murder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-25
Fl Fi1Nrs FiNE fURNlTuRz
ARARE OPPORTUNITY TO SPECIALIZE.

One of the most successful ways TO
furnish, is to cultivate speciality. Is
cold blue" your delight? Make point
of acquiring the Colonial furniture whose
ouaintness and color-depth give the
china its finest setting. Is Medieval
quaintncss your library AIM Gather pict,
uresque Flemish or early French and
Italian designs as they offer. In dainti-
ness your bedroom ideal? Accumulate
furniture in birdseye maple or birch.
For every one who delights to pick
up" in the line Of his specially, here is a
rare opportunity.
Preparation for spring has set the
marking-down pencil at work IN our
every department, SO hundreds OF beauti-
full designs are far below factory prices.
No art lover can afford to miss them.
buy oFTHe MAKER"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-25
NORTH TARRYTOWN.

A special election Will be held here to-day TO de-
eide propositions whe ner six trustees. Instead
OF five present. shall be chosen NJ the annual
village election. and whether not the sewer
system % fhe village shall he completed. The lat
ter proposition gives 20 he Board Of Sewer Com
missioners authority to appropriate $SV~ to he
expended in constructiuG the sewers and purchas-
ing the marsh property owned by William Rookie
feler snd the rights of way through the Kings
land orw Weber. Rand Drill and New-Nork
Central Railroad lands. The prevailing sentiment
to be 81 favor Of the propositions.
The Collector o. Taxes M Tracy has made his
returns 20 The Board Of Trustees. having collected
al cXcept
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-25
MOUNT VERNON.

The high winds on Sunday night blew down the
new portable church that s now in the course OF
erection on Chester Hi Several days will be re-
CURED 20 repair The damage.
The pulpit of the AsDury Methodist Fpi.conal
Church. in East Chester occupied on Sunday
Mgnt Dy Jcnn Nesbitt rOundsman Of the New
YORK police force who preached on The MysterioIs
preacher. '"'
The tides registered in East Chester since Sunday
morning nave been the highest known in many
pavilions along the Sound MN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-25
TARRYTOMN

The members OF Westchester Lodge No $50 l. O.
O. F, preparing TO celebrate their silver ami
versary, ana have appointed 4 Committee on Ar
engagements. consisting OF II. B. Hail. John F
Schall jr., Charles Harbotte. Daniel Cox. Wallace
Brown. Arthur Bushel Henry Eckert Charles
Vanderbilt. Arson Dolen and William McCord.
The Board Of Trustees VIII hold a meeting this
evening in the Vanderbilt Building. for he pur-
pose OF correcting the census roll.
A committee. Of which Dexter Fairchild is chair
man has been appointed by Solomon Lodge No
ls. F. and a. NJ. 10 arrange for fair
The members Of hyk-Nit Council Royal Ar
canun- are preparing 10 give an entertainment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-25

HER SHARE IN HER FATHERS ESTATE APPOR-
TONED TO MRS. WILLIAM POLLOCK.
Ex-Judge Henry e Rowland, as referee. yester-
day filed I'm the Office OF the County Clerk his report
passing upon the accounts OF John J. Wysong and
J. Frederic Kernochan. trustees OF the fund created
for the benefit Of Mrs. Louise NJ Pollock. under
the will OF her father John r Marshall. who died
in ISL leaving a large estate. Mr. Marshall had
three daughters. Marie NJ. Marshall. Mrs. Marina
that after the death OF his widow. Mrs. Evelyn g.
Marshall his daughters were each to receive ne
Interest in his estate for twelve years and the prln
cipal was then to be equally divided between them.
The term OF twelve years hay ing expired, Mrs
Pollock asked that her share in her fathers estate
be settled Mr. Rowland decided that Mrs. Pollock
is entitled 10 81 l2S .626
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-25
PORT CHESTER.

A party OF from Connecticut Por: Chester.
New Rochelle and Pelham, led by Stanley W Card
ner. Is 20 start this week for the Klondke gold
fields. The prospectors Will 20 TO Seattle Wash
by rail- and thence by schooner 10 the headsaters
OF tpe Copper River. Then they vii 90 by q steam
snOwsIe1 OF their own manufacture To the qold
fields. The sled Was completed and shipped from
Stamford several weeks ago The party viii he
equipped for stay OF TWO years In tie Arctic
regions. and viii carry steam and hand drills saw
mill machinery and an electric plant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-25
PLEASAN TVULE.

The returns OF the census enumerators show that
the population OF this village is ll57
Professor c. E. Bolton gave an Illustrated lecture
In The ChappaQua Mountain Institute last evening
The Literary Circle II he First Methodist Prot.
esiant Church VIII hold a meeting his evening a I
the home Of Wright Palmer
Miss Augusta ferks. the daughter Of M and
Mrs. Ianoeyil!e Yerks q Nepcrsn. and Stanley f.
carpenter. OF White Plains. will be married In tins
Un!onviile Reformed Church Tomorrow evening