davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-14

reductions apply only 10 ocos and ends
arg greatly in error. AS evidence look
down this lis:
~ and 50 cent imported Swisses,
Organizes and Dimities-to close ..... 7E
12!s cent Duck Suitings-Nayy Blue
with White tiEures-abso!utely fast.
81 cent Printed Silk Organdies-
Dress and Waist lengths only .......... OK
10 cent Fancy Fannels-heavy nap. AZ
"a cent striped Silk Linen Crashes 900. .12H
II cent extra heavy Linen Crashes
corded stripes. plains and
embroidered zigzag effects ........... 9k
10, cent Dotted Linen Crashes ..........
a. cent Plain Linen Crashes-suit-
able for skirts and boys suits....... 5k
Extra fine Bombay M~adras-full
yard w~ide-fnest quality made
"1SiS" styles)-neat plaid and
check effects-soId elsewhere as a
bargain at 12a cents-here.... 6k
Extra fine French Bat~istes-fancy
stripes and all-over fgures-now. .. OK
Extra fine Scotch Dimities-White and
Black dots lin assorted sizes on Red. TX
~ inch Lawns and Batistes-were 10. AZ
Best American GinEhams-worth TO-. 5x
Fast Black Cotton Grenadines. copies Of
all-silk goods at 10 cts. the yard ....... IL
Fine Scotch Ginghams-32 inch-large
assortment of s~tyles-value .15...... OK
Extra fine Zephyr Ginghams-27 inch
endless variety OF s~tyles-worth .12S.. 6X
Fancy Plaid and Lace Ginghams-
made to sell at 10 3X
Yard wide fine Percales-good styles
this seasons designs-worth To-. 5
II cent French Percales-yard ~wide-best
assortment-no broken lots........
Is cent Black Brocaded Sateens........ pH
French Printed Sateens-silk styles. Sk
10 cent French Sateens. fancy shades
dress and waist lengths onlyl....... 6k
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-14

Don't PrOcrastinste' Each day brings a new series of rsdue
TONS small quantities not advertised. Early purchasing will pay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-14
Wash Dress
FABRICS
Those
wh) think
inventory

reductions apply only 10 odds and ends
arg greatly in error. AS evidence look
down this lis:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-14
Upholstery
and Rugs

ALL WOOL SIN,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
NEW YORK CITY.

vincenza Daolo a boy living in Becker-sve.. near
the Bronx River s'rayed away from nome Nes'"r-
dav morning on 10 the railroad tracks OF the N""
York New Haven and Hartford Railroad. ana was
kiiled nv the White Mountain Express.
The Board OF Health has divided the city nv"
,v,entv-scven smoke" districts each o. ~hlch VIII
he in charge Of an Inspector OF the Department 10
ronort as 10 the smoke nuisance in each dls'Tl't
The men will report each morning on their Work OF
the previous day
7 Uuke Murray. formerly manager of the cram
Ooera House was fined s. by Magistrate peueI IN
the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday i"r
disordcriv conduct At the Grand Opera House. Al
rwenty-tnird--, and Eighth-ave, IN TUESDAY
rigb, Murray WAS charged with ei'rtni me
chef usher from the theatre and Threatening 10
assault him with cane.
Frederick Schneider ~ No ia West Sixty-thiH
CT the engineer who ran the locomotive Wnlch on
Thursday ran down and killed Bernard pnnY ~
Ntue-v-sivth-st on the New-York Central tracks
was DISCHARGED yesterday in the West Side police
court The Magistrate SAID that the mans death
was caused by an accident.
Al A special meeting Of the BOARD Of DIRECTORS ~
the Merchants Association held yesterday morn
ing resolutions Of sympathy for their president
William F King in the double bereavement that
has come upon him passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
RPOOELTN NEWS ~ BRIEF.

Justice IIlrschberg. who on Tuesday sustained
tho demurrer in the joint indictment against lheo-
dore = Willis and eX Police Commissioner Phlilps
for conspiracy yesterday handed down decision
ovcrruling the demurrer in the Indictment against
Willis for bribery I'm connection with contracts
awarded To Daniel DoOdy.
Through the promptness OF James Howe an At
tendant OF ST Marys Hospital, and sister hiahdih'
also ~ that institution. Private John keahe' ol
Company r. 18th New-York Regiment. was a"Neu
from hurting himself while fainting on the stone
steps OF :he hospital The soldier VAS suffering
from malarial fever and had walked some distance
10 get treatment at the hospital He was COM
pleicly exhausted when he reached the institution
and II required the assistance 81 several sisters 10
place him In bed
Neal Donnc.lon. twenty-five years old. the son
Of Cornelius Donnelion. wealthy builder ana inc
yica- president OF the r. & NJ. Chauncey ffeai
Fstate Compans. shot himself with a revolver al
the home of his fathcr. No $40 Carroli-si yesier-
dav morning before brcakfas'. The young man
was n graduate 81 Adclphi Academy. and was
about 10 enter on his senior year at Yale unlVer-
sitv The family can assign no cause for the SUI
Ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
opDayNTD 70 THE PRTESTHOOD.

In tho presence o; large number OF cersymen
ana with Impressive services Archbishop CorriEan
ordained seven candidates to the priesthood In St.
Josephs Seminary. a. Dunwoodie Heights, near
Workers yesterday morning. The ceremonies were
held in the chapel OF the seminary, ard lasted sew
eral hours Besides ordaining the seven priests
the Archbishop conferred numerous minor orders
on largo number Oh students ia the seminary.
Tire Archbishop was assisted by the Rev. Or. Dyer.
the head Of the seminary. the Rev. Thomas Il.
Myian. his assistant secretary: Bishop Farley and
several secular pr.esis from Westches;er County.
o. the seven candidates for holy orders, four were
non, me convent Of the Dominican Fathers. al
sherman Park ana three from St Joseph's Semi
nary The seminary priests were the Ret. William
4 Courtney, the Re-. John Francis Brady and the
REV William T.. Hughes The latter viii soon sail
for JialV 10 take further course Of study at the
American College IN Rome. and the other TWO VIII
enIer the Cttrolic University In Washington Tor
the same purpose. ., -. ,,.
Father iiuenss VINO was formerly an altar boy
IN ST. Cabriel's Church. will celebrate his hrst
solemn high mass in that church on sunday morn
inc and in the evening Father Courtney VIII con
dnct yesrers Following the service TWO new
statues Viii he unvoieG and blessed By BIS mop
Farley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
NEWJERSEY NEWS ~ BRIEF.

The Republican state Committee net last even
ing at Trenton to attend 20 some Of the preliminary
business Of the State Convention. which meets IN
Trenton to-day Tho committee unanimously de-
cllrcd 10 accept the resignation Of Franklin Muir
rhy A. chairman ~ the committee and he was
prevailed upon to withdraw II. pending further
consideration
+ O. Posch and George ]. Racuoer two w'ndo"
cleaners while at work on the third moor OF Fet'-
muttcr's new dryeoods store. AT No. 1873 newark
ove Jersey city. yesterday afternoon ao"ut /
o.clock were instantly killed nv falling to the side
walk a distance Of Nifty feet Their bodies were
crushed into almost shapeess masses.
The laid collegiate year AZ Rutgers College opened
Yesterday with seventy students In the freshman
class After the opening exercises the freshmen
waved a scarlet nag. and were rushed ny the
so,romores FOR ten minutes when the upper class
,,e, orded the struggle The freshmen held the
nag
judge Herr. OF Pennington Is suppor'eo ny nun
tordor County for the Republican nomination LOT
Congress In he rXth District. and II Is sald he WI"
also have the support - Warren County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
TOLEDO ELEUATOR FIRE.
SEVEN PERSONS LOST THEIR LIVES AND
SIN ARE MISSING
prsr FXpLosIoN RLEw THE BUILDING ~
PIECES rJoss OVER FIVE HUNDRED
~ff0rsANn DOLLARS


,...- vNpr c4toN Rf.FW THE BUILDING TO
,. .,,.,. ,t,.~npro
Flf'r~ ''> Wv ''
~ffotSANh h'li-NhH
90. 60, % Tho dust EXPLOSION which
~ -, 20, oie,ator ~ the Union Elevator
-, ,.,, nigh, resulted in the death 81 most
~, 3D., ..,,I,,e- mn tho structure and money loss
.,,..- t..., o. There were ioGo bushels of
80, corn and oats I'm store and the entire force
~ o., work Ar fhe time ~ the Dis isi"r.
-,o r,,, ~ the structure was thrown hundred
,.., into ,b. ,l- and f.I a mass ~ wreckage Tn"
sides ~ thc building wcr~ thrown outward IeaV-
ing the huge grain bins standing "Uh'u' '"'''l's'
- mar, Of tho wreck instantly caught hre
Tn. flames were seen miles away before the fHe
perartu,rt could reach the scene.
Tn. u-i ~ the dead a. "A follows:
,.,,.s 90. ..,c.-,r,.rleat
-, 80. ,4 ,,,e,e.n daughter Of W J. Parks.
,ny ,, ,...erie,
c.sprrr prea.r.,k shoveuer
.,rr7u rv.,.t, rachlnis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22

steamer Princess talPss5: : N' 70 With "'
"' Sesmsr Biu-aslds csiharine Norfolk Win md~
ols Brane Gather Baltimore with md'e 10
ssn to'i look. = Sep, 81 $50 n-wind southwest
light breeze ''a' CLEARED.
steamer Fon,abele Obi. Mckenzie s. cro'S' St A''
Antigua e,c-A Z Ou'erbritge Co o,s.co
steamer weimar 'cieT Nentz brer ear,, W,rsa1Pim
steamer oriza1a down. HayanaJsmss wasa on
sp$ns" Prins wnlem III Du,ch Van der Est Haul
ard Tsrexuelan ports -Kunhardt "a ,,.-. q,
steamer Fserst Bismarck Ger Aloers hsn'I o.. '"
cns,n,gtS White jscIe' r, Palmer IuBarosr e.
steamer 'rheres4 HayHsnn d'rl kef FNh"a'n' "'
BsT'e EtSada LLOYD San Juan M4y4suss Ponce
steamer Ariandha o3r, Walker Kingston Lvins''a
Belize etcThe rTseds Tlsdiss n,,s, WILMINGTON ara
r. S[earSr wiiiam clyde = ro.,,
steamer AsnSorn F p.nniasoh Saae,on and JACK
steamer Guyandotte Davis. Norfolk newport N'"' ''
Richmond- OH Dominion IS Go.
steamer La Crainpne ,Dutc fr An,.trP , ssni Is
ton ,d An5%f dr Po Pn. &c. o s11
fIpy,na George clyde. wnmins9l and m putch
G G,y ss foa 'si @ oS s &c s,.S Cherokee
Charleston ana Jacksonville Arcadia Porto MOO
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS 80.
,o,.o, sort oo-Arrivea steamer Mesaea 'Sr' ''''
Winfre.a Muir New-lork. .- r.hn Gen.
southampton. Sept y -sauel' S'Sf"'
Pohle Bremen tor New-N * 800 Majestic ,R1.
liverpool ,sept 2i-ArriVed' steamer NAYS"
Smith New York ,,x.sis,,r GER Mul-
Lizard Sep, 9l-Passed. steamers ~. f,n,ch, Ecs-
Ter New York for Flushng. IA u '''f'r '
hnff New York for Antwerp - ,-,s-atns fBr) Nc
Shields. SEPT ?V-Sailei' s'Na''''
iT pnyeS SEPT 2r-Passed steamer Asapannu 10"
Jameson Dunklrk tor Ne" loIh rs,b, ,Fr Forth
Dover Sept 2i-Passed, steamer '
Hull Tor New-lork ... p,iarst,srnen (panl.
Stettin. Sept l1-Sailei sea"'''
Nielsen New-N0rk. ...,,o- chester fDuich'
Amsterdam. sept 2o-ArriNed s'i''
Jufs. Ncw-York , ...o,,a- S,ra'halllr 'Bfh
Rotterdam sept 2o-Arrfed' s'T'"'''
Scott New York ,.-,,s. steamer Aler Gen
Naples sept 81. @ m-Arrills.": .s,,o
Nerich New York and proceelri -,,far Prince tBr
Leghorn, sept 2o-ArriNed sirA"' ..ooa
FOthergill New-lOrk. via Nanes ~ - v-ckdae (Br'
81 Michaels. Sept ol-ArfNed. 50. ,,.e-~
Cover Samarang Tor New loIh y . Ian tBr) Jones'
Para Sept i9-Arrivei. steamer h'' -
Barbados sept 10 Sailed, st'a'neT h"0'''
Para for New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
pleas ANTN1IIF,

Almost the whole village ~ PleaSshtNlIe '"I"o'
ont last evening to greet the three soldlers ""'"
this village who enlisted for the war Win spain
The demonstration took the form Of a parade Which
started from the Fire House and marched through
the principal streets to Library Hal. where re-
ception was held supervisor Charles NJ Lane was
grand marshal Of the parade, in which the CORPORA
lion officials the Fire Department. Grand ARMY
.o,orons and tho local branches Of the Foresters
end American Mechanics took part AT Library
Hall the people addressed ny Daniel n h9oS'
tha village president and the Rev. Hougn houston;
nas.or Of the PleasantvNe Methodist Episcopal
Church Just before The affair s9ded Fre sppro
nri33tely engraved to each Of the soldiers ne
names the men are C2eTp3ral Hs1Ty r S a
nrvate In Company l. ~ he list REGIMENT anu
Kenredv Mason of the I'd Regiment New-JerseS
Volunteers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
CHICAGO STOCKS
r..n.A os 1ane s1reet was the featnre !"
CgIcaGO CATTLE MARKET.

Chicago Sept 2l-sales Of cattle toaSs the sesi.r
,h wav from SASS 50 for native beef stes,ed AZ
mart fetching ), god$5 go Activity vas ,~ly sock
sirahe offerings other kinds moving on On 70 steers
e,s and feeders active. Few .'i, a 90 cow
selling AZ 81 90 while choice lots sold arouna ,rrent r
90 letters were in the usual demand az "a AZ 81 S0
an an bs sold al So 25aSs - for hosnas anu rssa,
SO so Tor feeders CAVES were acie o e' Western n.'
as,, we're In fairly active demand AZ ySs IN h'ss
cline with some lots a shade l1Ssr' about slsaw
ices whe common and medium droyes we ne REST ,
rnn cr,nonest offerings sold 81 ~. whie ,hs hos
torS n,rchasers al 81 23Gsi so the bulk o. light
crossing scale at s. sanS = oraishts BRING 0:
81 4oGfs 50 common hogs were eXtremeS H strictly
was hard get bids Tor heavy hcs ,aadv prices h
mime lois of phecp and lambs sold AZ s,ess pwsr and
aav but medium grades of sheep average hsep s0d q
s:,nSi 80 for prime western eS 20 cho
So G5nst 20 native lambs * 100 ~ =, a sheep seq
largely a, Siisi 81 feeders hrinsins 81 o'1 'e As~
Inc lambs sold 81 60ISf So Recspts,
head: hogs. -. 0C0 head. sheep $4,000 head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT or NEW YORK WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 81. 1905.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
steamer La Campine Dutch. for Antwerp; Kensins
"a Queenstown 10 with mdse, i6I cabin and so steer
ace passengers to WHITE Star Line Arrived at the Bar
steamer Rorneo DAM. Setback. Mlddesboroush, Sep
tomher z I'm ballast Gust Heye. Arrived at the Bar
steamer Bremen (Gor Remka.ten. Bremen September
10 ana Southampton with mdse, 300 cabin ana 81
storage passengers Osrchs CO. Arrived AT me Bar
al - O..
tember ~ ana southampton IL with mdsc oi7 cabin and
scerago passengers 70 perchs " 20 HHN'' NJ VI"
Bar a 30 p August ~
steamer Pisa Ger. Fendt. Hamburg September I.
with nndse and passengers 10 Punch Edye
co. Arrived the Bar at a m.
Steamer Ems GER Harasovliz. Genoa september
Naples and Gibraltar 10 with mdse 81 cabin and $50
sterrage passengers Oerchs Co Arrived at the Bar
AT I;ls m,,-, "a
and Grenada mdse and cabin passengers 10 the
Trinidad shipping and Trading TO- Arrived al the bar
30 a
Steamer Finance sukeforth Colon September a. with
mdsc and 20 passengers q Panama RR and IS Co. Ar
rived al the Bar at IL II y goth
steamer santiago. Leighton Havana September II. with
rnds nd - passengers James T. Ward & 90
the Bar Mt $40 M
steamer Allegheny t8r,. Low. Savaniia September l.
CarhaCena Port IimOn II and Kingston 10 with mdse
and passengers PIN. Forwood kell0ck. Arrived
al the Bar at %
Steamer Seminole Bearse. Jacksonville September Is
ami charleston TO- with mdse and passengers to william
clyde & Co.
steamer Florida Alen) Port Tampa September ~. in
ballast 10 Plant Investment Co.
(lty. Fisher Savannah September 20
n6se and passengers to the ocean SIS Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
Union CARPENTERS PROTEST.

Fifteen hundred members Of the United Broth
erhood of Carpenters and Jo!ners met last n'ght
In East Thirty-third-st. and marched through
Twentv-sixth-st. and down Fourth-aVe. past the
hotel where the delegate 10 the tenth Nauohai
Convention are stopping. and then 10 Mdnnerchor
Hau Fiftv-sixth-st and Thrd-ave. where - mass
meeting under the auspices Of he local unions
was held ir favor % the movement against the
use of Trim" made by nO1-union and out-of-town
shops John Murray Of the New York D;strict
Council presided ar the speakers were FRANK
duffy Of New-Nork President Henry LLOYD; on
BOSTON. General Secretary p j. Mcclure or Phi
adelohia and Labor Commissioner Kent, Of Ne
hraska Mr. Duny explained that Western rniIls
hiring non-un!on employees at low wages Adt 80
cut into the business of making trim that II
was endangerinC the living OF the local carpenters
end action must he taken 10 protect them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
ONTONS CITSE TNHAPPINESS.
FIGURE PROMINENTLY IN SUIT foN n
SEPARATION BROUGHT BY PLY
SICIAN'S WIFE.

Nre Abbo ScIdncr Fridenbcrg. who has begun
an ,c,ion against hey husband. Dr Edward frid-
e1herg q specialist in diseases OF the throat '" u"
lives at NO 242 Ienox-ave, for separation on ,"'
ground of cruelty and neglect applied To JuS'''e
moro in the Supreme Cour, yesterday. for ALI
,,onv and a counsel fee pending the trial OF me
sui, Decision was reserved. In the course OF th'
hearing \ H. Hunmel. who appeared for MIS-
Fridenbore charged Dr Frionlerg with haNinS
attempted 10 induce Mrs. Fridcnberg t" consent
10 a separation and TO follow up inns ny S''"'''N
an absolute divorce from him.
In summon, of the application an affidavit ny MIS-
Friaenberg was submitted. in which she said she
was secretly married to the doctor in Jersey CiN
bv ,be Rev Or Krantz in 1859 Trouble between
tbon she said. first occurred AT iunche"h al
which the cook sent 10 table tomato sAaf VII"
a few onions scattered. over II KNOWING 'Hd' Nv
husband had an aversion 10 onions she trled 10
excuse tho cook but the doctor got up eNcliedi'
ood ,sf, the table dcclar ring that unless he got
written guarantee that onions Wer" used IN the
rreparation of his food he would eat AT NONE ID"
more For two weeks aficrWard. Mrs fTldShn''s
said he dned at restaurants ne! Selt.,ru nv ma
differences over the onion question, however ana
lived happily for while until IN Juy IN, q ;i'
Hyman called at their house No - i-''" Ii
en- Tho evening He was in great state OF rNcll,,
ment and exclaimed: II want my vic Sng , lo.d
him that his wife was not th're. ana M M a. nr
thai she had met with an accident "hme III H., ~,
Frdenherg's company ne Sa9' med nat her
husband had for long TIM been pa ing 1''rh jd
to Mrs LYMAN. ana had hreh "ut "'H'' '''''7
with her when she was run over. -,..
Gbarges OF il-trcatment. said To nave 1tht ti
Mace subsequently. We're made ~ me alIu'' ~
Eer husband the plaintiff declared necam" SO
mean tina, he would not allow her 10 'se ms slI,
,in"ar,, Mons and ink. All these ALLEGATIONS were
denied hv DR. FrdcnhcrG. who In an "mnaNlS
denied tina, he had ever used an eXpres ION 's""ot
I,e ,,ifo that 80, man of decent parts ana dt'o"
.nnd@rcies" would he ashamed Of I'm any way ana
that he had ever treated her cruelty ils ".
said or the other hand. had continuity S""J''''"
him 10 ridicule and contempt 49,,
Justice Dugro took the application uhue' au
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
F0R STREET IMPROVEMENTS.

Since the Controller and Corporation Counsel have
decided that the fund FOR street improvements made
up of assessments collected from property-owners
and amounting $4,000. can he drawn upon for
improvements in advance OF the selling Of
roeni bonds the Board OF Public Improvements has
decided TO 20 ahead with many street Improve
Inents Cor which contracts were let last year.
The Board Yesterday set october . as the date for
public hearing on proposed widening OF ca d.
well-avc.. The Bronx. In the ncighborhood OF one
hundred-an nd 6fty-sixth-st. October II set
the date for a hearing on proposed change OF
grade in Sixty-eighth and Sixty-ninih sis, Brook
Ign
President Grout OF Brooklyn. asked for haste IN
the settling OF the matters relating 10 sewers In
BROOKLYN He also called the attention OF the
Board 10 the need OF extension OF the water main
system OF Brooklyn. and the Board passed reso-
luton asking the Corporation Counsel TO hasten
an opinion in these matters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
Mr. JOHNSON REACHES BELLErrE.

man walked through the gates Of Bellevue Hos
pital last night singing AZ IN" top Of his voice
MIR Johnson. Turn Me Loose
I've got more right 70 sing that than the man
who wrot, it, he said 70 the gatekecper. Be
cspss whvo Because I'm Johnson William John
son Old Bill Johnson He went on singing until
the reception oftce was reached There he asked
to be registered
put this down on the book In red ink, he said,
"Biu Johnson fftv-four sporty years Of life. |
own Harlen-all Harcm-river and al. and dignity
One hundred a wenty-ffth-st 10y living in II al
No Gi5 West I've had sleep In ten Gays only
two meals in twenty days. and I'd like to be put IN
the cage with the DRINKS 49,,
The man Well-dreSsed. lie was pace" III 'i'
alcoholic ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
YONKEkS.

phn,n n Williams died yesterday at NO 10
Locust Hill-ave. after long Illness He was 'eh'Y
yoors old Until year ago when he retired. he
80 . r,anufacturer Of cords fringes tasses. etc,
IN Manhattan He leaves two sons and daughter
-Phiup II Williams. Of Ne%-York. and William NJ
Williams and Mrs Frederick j. Easton' OF olkf KIT!
isEis grandson. The funeral will he held on Satur
day forenoon at his late home ~ - CLOCK 49,.
There was a large attendance Of members AT the
annual meeting OF the Bowling Tub on
Tuesdav evening Thee officers were chosen: John
Eyiers nresident; Peter H. Havey. vice president
Tobn c Small. secretary: Frederick llnsenha:th.
treasurer; Samuel Hunt captain. and John hyan'
lieutenant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
PFFKSKIIL

A wen-attended wedding took place in Peekskill
lac, evening AZ o'clock In s.. Peters Church.
when Thomas Jameson Powers, ir., and Miss May
Avis Hyde. daughter 81 Mr. and Mrs FRANK IS
HYDE formerly Of Brooklyn. were married by the
Pn, U ? Lewis rector Of the church The best
man vas Joseph Lawrence Myer Of lainGed
y J. The ushers were Or. charles ,NlIla'.
Earrevs and G Edward Fischer. Of BROOKLYN and
Warren Southland Jordan; Eugone ~ Chap }T1.sn
Nathan Platt Bushnell and Harold Clarence HYdc.
IF Peekskiil Miss Florence A Hyde sister OF the
bride was maid Of honor TIL bridesmaids WSTc
Miss Violet Everingham. Miss Anna Wilson. MISS
Aileen Baker and Miss Grace Powers sister on the
1,rid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
THE BROOKLYN RETCRNS TO PORT.

The crpiser Brooklvn Captain Francis a. Cork
c.,,e hack from her Eastern trip yesterday md
anchored off Tompkinsvillc, staten Island Sne VIII
no, 90 up 20 he Navy Yard before next week as
there IS A. present no berhng place for her Every
available foot OF wharf space at the yard Is occu-
ni,d Inv vessel At present. but the sailing OF me
Tex tho Iowa and the oregon viii leave plenty "t
room within a few days ,,. 80
pranaratIons for the presentation 81 medals 20
The mem bcrs of the BrOoklyns crew ana 10 per OF
dcerS have been completed and the aha1r VIII take
,'lac. i'm ~. arnory o. the 22d Regiment, al B"'-
f,rd and Atlantic ayes, Brooklyn. OF inc alter
noon OF Thursday. September -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
SING SING

The Board Of Village Trustees held s''''a.
meeting on Tuesday evening cor the purpose "
voting an emergency appropriah zion a. so" lo' ''e
repair Of certain streets damaged by recent storms
As there was not a fu Board present inc ha''e'
fell IN -0ugh. 49,
,i1,aga authorities over the failure of the tr0IeE
line 10 keen the roadbed Of the streets throush VIM"
n runs in good repair between the lrtrhS1,
morton was made at the last meeting OF the B1aiu
of Trustees 10 take away The c0mpanNs frahCl9e
Tor not compving with the prOViS ons or tha' uo'ux
rnert The motion however. was declared Out 81
order hV the President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
CHTCiGO GREAT WESTERN ELECTION.

4 private dispatch from s.. Paul states that inc
BOARD Of Directors of the Chicago Great western
Railroad met Yesterday and elected the following
officers. President \. e. Stlckney; vce-presidenl
Ansol Oppenheim: second vlce-presdent' G. W.
benson: third vice-president. a. kaufman; score
farv = & Wright: treasurer 6. O. hahlmdr..
These directors were elected: II. W. FLETCHER y.
Minneapolis A. Oppenheim, e. W Benson =
Weverheauser a. Kahlman j. w; LusK, >. ::
Stitkney A. b Stickney. OF ST. Paul. and Maurice
Wornssr of New York