davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-09-09

y
However the crowd was peaceable
and only two fist fights occurred to
break the monotony.
The excursionists were given TWEEN
ly minutes for refreshments here on
the return trip, and more famished
crowd was never seen. Tutcher's
depot, made big preparations, so they
thought, but the crowd cleaned up
everything in sight, and after they
left there remained scarcely enough
to satisfy the appetite of dyspeptic
humming bird. Hungry looking in
dividuals bought large Csc pies and
eat the whole works, Sandwiches
were piled up all over the counters
several feet high, but they bought
them in half-dozen lots. Whole
chickens went like hot cakes, while
two men could not hand out warm
soda pop fast enough. Time and
quantity alone checked their capac-
ity. Seven men waited upon them
and seven more could have had en-
ployment.
1t must have been On awfully long
hungry day for the eXcursionists.
Brakeman Lacey while coupling
some coaches late in the evening had
his shoulder crushed. We do not
know how serious the injury is.
The above report IL founded on
hearsay.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-09-09
OMAHA EXPOSITION,
Jdpe Ist to October 3Ist
The Grandest Exposition

Except Worlds Fair) ever
planned ip the United States.
Located within cheap and
qltick access of the entire Mis-
souri, and Mississippi Valleys,
at your own doors. Through
tickets beyond Omaha GIIoO
stOp-overS. Reduced excur-
sion rates to Omaha. Take
the burlington Route, the
old and firmly established
line to and through Omaha
in any direction.
HOWARD ELLIOTT, l.. W. WAKELEY
General Manager. General Passenger AGENT.
ST. Louis. Mo.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-09-09

fact much larger than the capacity
of the town warranted.
The crowd was estimated at be-
tween twenty and forty thousand
people.
The three railroads entering the
tewn used every extra passenger
coach they had for specials and then
borrowed all they could from other
roads.
Chanute sent forty. seven coach
loads gathered from territory south
OF us. They made five big trainloads,
and then there was the regular noon
passenger and several freights, each
of which went crowded.
,Chsnute people present numbered
525.
There was not much of a program
given during the day and the visitors
contented themselves with just visit
ing.
Band concerts from fourteen visit
ing bands occurred at irregular in
tervals.
The gas display was small sized
fizzle in the evening, for some reason.
However the big whistles going all
day were not disappointing.
Rules were suspended and every
thing was run wide open. Eight car
loads of beer were set out there from
one train yesterday morning. Every
other door was wide open saloon,
lacking the signs of permancy, and
in each one the crowd stood sixteen
deep from the door to the bar, and
never diminished. Occasionally
when there was lull the bartender
would sing out angrily: "Well, well,
what you waiting on? Walk up and
buy this beer. That's what we
bought it for, Get a move on yer,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-04-28

BROUGHT HEX TO KEY WE5I
Tn. Bu-nn enrura the 0ni"'7unHse
x.-se.-Tne -tStpp"r 7u-E'rl~~nf - L.
uta Not hDow Thmt Wa tAac bt'>'l
nomenclature Crov s~uf 81 boar

u,,,,,,., 7u-1.-,s-d. a. L.
,a. nov q.hm. va, la Leen
,..o,area-rr,ze Grew rus o. I.oar1
nv -4
Icy "es-. app
state lee Wa A'ou' -
fe- lgh' tina mornlue d c''cA
vbau the -uauIsa mercAaDtmai bu-uA
7..-,-.,-. wa .,rtltes poun mort Tn
D...-..l,a ,,- b., d,-w- M
~-'''''' ,.,,- .,,.,. "a.
ru s,'0. A1ioS7 '''
-.-luc1 gun Oh To- pom s'''' "--'
r. Lleuteuar D--in-haA
Tn. -paular ignore tn- sno. Dut
....,...o, .Io.o- +. 10, bow Trough. ner
o-,.. F,.,rr NJ.
''-
-ruIei Wa p0'
Captain LUzaiTa-- y V'lii--'"''-
ne Wa ast0uu1e- Il sal. h- on
-.o. r-ov ma. war na n-er 1eclare-
--..,,... -. ,,.e- ,,,fo-rne al Ill. STATE
-....... 49,. s.,,l..e,.
s" @--4'i .-.
an aeceple IL 81 --'''''- -'--'-''0' '-'
ic4ir
I'll Nashville La. take- O. Store
ans vii re,urr L .ne neel carving
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-04-28
PACIFIC coss,
V "fsi''ps IN rb...
a Msieb t.

'fsh''r IN rb... ~
. hs'ta rr
War Island Ssv ~
az PREPARED tor ,
cess ''os any icrce Tia, =
Al''' '''no assiusi ID. y
a-' 4''=Ai Adnirsl Els,'1'
lifs' piac7, the susp,,,
~ Vt''7eIs IN Pacific s.'..
''' FAli'plaDes W. II
l'''- thAn SPAN ap II
care Q, the opposing g.
l'e' II eel
Ili'lE. The Straits Of g,'|
''tin nad tAe shis n
'Faea4aliy ussIsss si,r i
~ aai1- through Il. !.
lave two n@im
n1'-i an the Mun,sr-r )
YAK" mntei i@ say !,
aii's navy Beside i,
Las tn bennlnrn :,
"n'e, AZ nov En- route !,
va--H is-ands Ths o.,
~ eoinnission by r.,l
''"f necessary We en,
yorktown and Philsaei,a
rH nT the lst Of 5pn
NAL ] rely upou b,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-04-28

N"iie1" Ca. Apr 25.-The urita3
states steamship MonadnooA ha. ~.
for SEA. en- loute 10 pueei SOM ;,
'''l ''a' %. gray nAiu' tt, MouaanocE
. N"' ViS'hio At sea o00yards d,stan,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-04-28

Lonio- Apri4 - - dispatch iron
Maori SHY Wa Minlste- Corroo
authorize tne call O. $4,000 reserve
hree vessels IOade7 VIII rroope ,a4t
-allz osstlnatiou unknova
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-04-28

, rams Aprl 20 -trenarnl Stewo,, J.
Ncodforo the United States -. =
~, cam , ac'omnanled by tho nartv
-. -" wh'oA ne LEI Madrid arrived in
'AiS CITY at 40 clock th,s even,ne -
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-04-28
MASTERY s-n
{ mae -tHte- Acted Wise,
my against prirs,.-,

y IN
mae stHse- Acted WISER 1,
my against priss,,.,
Aev 1orA April s6-.s .
III Tribune IRON Lgndn u
announcement that tba Uni
~ tine event Of hostilitis: ba
-Drt Il p~iyaIeering n3 nj {
e~ne RI me 1our rule. d i i
HOB C -arIs. Is consiisn6
s-raK. y lipiomaric ars !,
Lug4an1 evmDstbv is
-2u"rc. ron nrEi TO liz
game some tactiul AM
ueEU-latlous nave process
p0lIi La beer scored 4
Du ~ rev English in,
winnie ~pall mas MADE s.s
c+:A=l0u L America. crrs
eu mas compelled her 70 Ii
e0u-iuautl Journals hsys n
scrIulug Use NEGOTIATIONS q
VIII Spain L the positie (
on, saorIuce atief anS.s
pleaslD- american opinim
Wa III portanl that i.
par1meL, while lustit71
human principles, shOuE 4
area ii disturbance 8s mt 1
AZ Cu414utae secuTifT imrz
1uercll interests This hi
rv tne a1clal announosn4
x ashlartoI ,ha- the govern
adhere III the principles Q. y
no. q Paris Nothing eOuh
sats18cl0r IL England, Il
GERMAN IL Is piedgel
Unite states will respz
rules a. the declaration o. 1
c0uuteuance prlyaieerins, ID
tra. GOOD under any dag III
u Saline unoe, q neuIa.
tn single exception Of Cmra
wa, a. recognize tbe I'd
maxim. blockade eteciiTfE
reude il Binding Thes To
VII To- tA safeguards d J
commerce Ii the pending Vs.
ny q the Americ1l %
c0ucerua span viii De piss
ae1ensrv, Sne Will De OS1la
repeat these assurances o. til
huroueal patiIy.
III 7u4-meu, ID iipiunGls
IL taat AIueuc4 mas adOpia
vine W embarrsss sl'al .
th= c0mmercla and mercaHilf
o. bingham and Inc calils
srraDs.aaa tne position Of ur
State. Ive~v one Of the .cr
n. declaration % Pans islI
Auerrc. ii lii, event Of ns
Diila.uals Perceive 81 mcs lG1
lca Aa- no,l4lu. 10 lose aN
eall won tA auulition Of pn'
an the protection OF nsuiFsl
an unva1. property undE
and the establishment OF my
thar hiockade IL order pF
musc na effective
il Won ue ~ the mAnaA
Tag o- ta United states ! ~
l!eereut- we've under obllgalln
SPECS tr larauG Of fns
state aenar,m5ut BY tall-
ground FL the interest Of e'i. ",
ms lore SPAN 10 follow II Y
1rav- naat owing TO q van'n
I'll c4utur. an destroy pI1TsF y
~ 81 he an ofenss ssA'
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-04-28

hey Yves, Anr 2a-Tha unita5
States eovonmou, has astahl,sns
e''l.'Fsn' = 81 teioF'ams 1orhiddlne the
.''i'S''.' 'S''l' q code message To az
tran 1lavan" Tins hocins N oncs
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-04-28

Cam, CAL saw. same ana postage ~
reUir-u- lo tl- demands ~ tle dine
-21- power v-t- circul1 iaur-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-04-28

Nouu, u. Alu--. * i'ar-s has receut
r. pa>~- .u- r.a uuEuuv- MS
guesJic. now wlo mas ~ Nun
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-04-28

Whine Fran Aeep. magazine rae B--f
Isl ~ u, N-ge Auss-- pot1ers 14e-
Mort --- III Bl ma e+e-
A4ow- III los. -. euper over par-
uers-l mIeu4v IL h4. L-- lo01ll-
III tsyu director Ior ue.- DEL
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-04-28

4 y eS1c~u lal ,eGueaIned Il MOI
80 ~ clrcu -lurE car- nelr -lluE
Az rAl- lsposa g weaI-a woul- har
~ Oil ia Des kim b d SHOW
uereaIIe-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-04-28

-4e pa~ q. Il. -ru -.a caricr ~
Ir- XIII v MR. t Ken
-ucr Lu Ill. Ae4-sGr- repres--t /.
--e ra
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-04-28

rue HoAa- sugmarHa Boa- -urns
or 81 e- =ueoe- XII -uule- lor ILL.,
Ll4 lGl w-4 ga- ta pezi -
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-04-28

Sailor sg -ae pouu1n1 Diuow n
q - 1Ouul d, IL. -ur-.--1I4l4s LII.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-04-28

New York Auri Pa us
the Heral3 from saint Ihou .s,s
revolution has broken oul =
district of Porto Rico, ana sH"
in al throug the island
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-04-28

)aftUciiU
10 preserI
GuardI
re comp |
being q |
at the re
changed |
ganizatid |
0 order |
n hill.
just gu
! the use
han wouI
as many
} volunte
hey may
pnd cont
|e depart |
cation I
\ is q de |
IuaN ar |
Eby quar-
y depa
|orting II
| This il
kers mus
q at a
Where [
De COVE |
The Pro
|sident'd
J Presid|
IS, By |
ct to pr
| militia
States
purposes
presider |
Iise a vC
)clamat.
erve il
ties.
! therefo
resident
|pf the r |
tuition
luMcieI
|kht fit |
yolunte'
! 1900
Sc Of
J appor
long Il |
land II '
ding B
|lwo yea
| The d.
lately
(horiti
~ han
tied 81
Y Was
lPS9S, /
II ''WI]
!. Preside
III SHH
s|etary
bon I'd |
PAiel
.:]|,, l ,1'
;:|; r: ::
isbl Be
bis, ' |
4 q b
imy
+. .Aj
N|(s an
aPn, g
bell
n. hi |
!, s]C''e's]
,ss(ss'ss'a1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14
GEO. CLINT Co
A3. IS AND ~ WEST 23:Sr.
NEAR BROAOwAV.
FACTORY: ls4 AND I56 WEST l9".srnen

Steamer Nueces; Rsk. Galveston Apr,l and Key West
0. with mdss and passensers 70 Mallory Co :.
and Charleston H. with mdse and passengers TO William
Sandy HOOK. J. $50 m--wind south: Ugh, breeze
CLEARED
Steamer Hoibein CBr) Sherlock. Manchester-Busk
steamer carsruhe Ger Bruins Bremen--oeaehs
Steamer Finance. suke.orth. Colon-Panams So
steamer city Of Washington. Stevens HGvana-Jame'
steamer Leon ,NOr,. Lampe. POr, AntOniO-American
New York and Porto RICO IS Co.
Steamer Alcedene t'r, Jones. Philadelph!a-w Nun
steamer Merida GBr. Tompseu Montevaeo Buens
Steamer Croft o3r). Robinson Ieith and Dunaee-simp-
steamer Mohican Ciir) Dickens. Hull-Edward Beatty
- steamer American Dutch. Bu,1, Rot,erdsm-c
steamer psnetaetor. Townsend. Philadelphia
Steamer FL Paso. Gardner. New-orleans-J T Van
steamer Kansas City. Fisher savannah-ocesn SIS Co.
Steamer Guyandotte Davis. Norfolk and Newport New
ship saurnina Fanny GtsD. Chozzo. Anjer-Func.
Snip Ancyra Usr Stuart Eiirabethpor,. y j VIA
bark Maria Liberia d,aD Parascanaoio Cadis- FuneA
Elye Co.
SAILED.
F G ndGp Paris sGsA. Sa
dam. Tar OBJ. For, Antonio; Alps CBD. GreyiOwn
News, Fl Paso New orleans city Of Washington Ia
wanna Hampstead Oir). Norfolk: Bratter tNor) Porto
Rico Kansas city. Savannah. Finance. Colon.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
London. April i3-Arrived. steamers Michigan (Bo
Southampton. April l3-Arrvei steamer st Lcuis
Rande passed Hurst Castle at \ a nj: sailed
Trave ,Ger Thalenhors from Bremen for New
York.
Manchester. April i2-Arrived. steamer Handel Oh
Penrlce. New-Yoik
Dutch. De Vries, New-Yoik FOR Rotterdam.
Glasgow. April lS-Arrived. steamer State Of Nebas"
tBr). Park New-York -.
Isle OF Wight. April l2-Passed steamer Brilliant dsH
Keller. Hamburg hr New-York
Deal. April l3Passed steamer Victoria tBD. Earring
ton. New-YoIk for London ~.
Lizard April lS--Passed. British Queen OBJ
Smith N-w-Yok for Antwerp: Massachusetts (Bo. Frnd
lay. New-Yoik for London. IN,
Naples April ii-Arrived steamer Spartan Prince (Br'
Adamson. NewY ork. Via 81 Mchsels. <ra
Marseilles. April 13-Arved. steamer Patra vi"
Drianl, New-York. $3.50.
Palermo April 8-sai.ed istria Aust) sutton.
New-York 18TH arrived. steamer Edwin OBr. Matthew"
Glrgenti for NewYork. , u.u
Port said April l3--Arrived. steamer Failodon ha
(lr). Jeres New-Yofk via Algiers for Aden shsspo''
,pn
James Venice. etc. for New-York ,, ,,~,,.
ST Michsels April 0-Sailed steamer briiisn yors
sharp rrom Palermo etc, Boston ana asnsSict 1B,
barbados April 10-Sailed steamer beheu'e' W."
Boyer Urom New York;. Para. ,...,, fRy,.
Cape Town. April l0-Arrivsd steamer M'n'-u> Wv
Town.ey. New-York. r,.-r Prince
River Plate April 1--saled, steamer Eastern E''A
CBr). Jackman. Rio Jansro and Nsw-xssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14
EASTER VESTRY ELECTIONS.

Following are tickets chosen at Easter elections
in Episcopal churches:
s., Pc,er's-wardens i. HOLBRoOK CUsIInAN and
DOUGLAS TAYLOR ves,Iyn.n: JAMES v LIGAK
DR.. EDWARD D. FRANKLIN. REUBEN X. SMITH:
ana FRANK II. MACKEY
81, Barnabas's Brooklyn Wardens: GEORGE W. HART'T
" and G 5ORGE y. GOODWIN. vestrynlen: CHARLES
r. BENNETT. JOHN MoKGNN TREDEWCK ALI
w FET Jo Skrdn rnp EM WILLIAM WILLIAM II
FFKENCGI and J. PERCY WILLIAMS
Ascension West New -Brighton-Wardens GEORGE No
KAY LAWRENCE ana TdGNAs I;iTiNdSr0N
ERT GORDON RI-TL.ER CLARK ELTON JARVIS
ROSE FAIRCHII.D and ALpRED K. WARREN.
St. Johns Churea Far R9ckaway- Wardens ": L.
II ''i a. iHiIiMELY n. r. Day. pANIEL wiiIIIToRb6
JAMES HARPER. +. 81. BENTLEY.
Christ Church Oyster Bay-Warders: JOHN a.
WEI.KEs EDWARD NJ TOWNSEND JR. Vesry-
men: CHARLES L. RoGERs ": EMI.EN R0OsE
sAMr E" & " FEET ii rRA is" w. b 5HNs
FRANCIS r UNDERHILL JEROME b. JOHNSON.
Chris, Church. Pelham Manor-wardens: T.. cARIEs
RoBERT T. EMMETT. JOHN c. HAzEN. FREDER
Fod EHTE H J6T 9GpN MElflS' CHARLES
Trinity episcopal New Rochellc-wardcns: RICHARD
sOliiERS and l.: D HUNTINGTON. Vesirymen
NEWhERRY I d THoRNE HOWARD n pofTEh
NINGS s. cox and DALLAS Il. PRATT.
ST. Thomass Episcopal. Mamaroneck- wardens: +. a
Go%SrAI If ana j. r. oLFEn3 yestrymeen; TIiEo
CURTIS II. PECK.
Trinity Episcopal. Mount Xernon-wardens: DR.. A. NJ
A% aFGA GR4 sThFEE toG eR*E nSSY
DRIsLER, EDWARD TIRK HENRY 4. cARPES-
GEORGE ". LEvIE. ~
Trinity. Bergen Point. N. J.-wsrdens: sOLoN HUM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14
PRINTERS STRIKE ENDED.

AGREEMENT BETWEEN EMPLOYERS Or
CARNATIONS AND TIE UNIONS.
M.mbers Of the Allied Printing Trades Unions
who have been on a strike for several days VIII
,,e,urn 10 work to-day. About five hundred ana
s,x.y-fve compostors and eectrotypers were on
strike and nearly as many others OF allied trades
such as pressmer, feeders etc. were thrown OUT
OF work by the strike. The strike started IN inc
Globs Printing and the Nandenhoutcn sho"S'
biographical Union No attempting % uhio''%e
tho shops
The ele~trotypers in the two shops in which the
s,rk. began struck in sympathy with the com
rositors ard when the firms attempted 70 nav, their
work done by other shops strike fono"od t"a'
involved nineteen foundries and two composing
room--the Trow Company and tho Pubish~Ts
Printing Company.
The employers organizations, the 1ypo'hc''
and the Elect-u.y pers Association began confer
ences with the union officials. When the confer
erces began they kcp' up almost night ana
dav ana when they ended. at O'Clock last night
IN a basis O. mutual concessions. some OF mo
conferrees had not hs1 sleep n. thirty-sK nouis,
Tuesdays conference did MT mo uNiH ~ o V'"0"
Wednesday morning. to - rcstin " Il. . d IL
A. The end the Ty1O.hc'7 gave out "A statement
saving that IN. df Fences had been sailSiactortif
adjudicaied on d la IS Of mutual concc-, o.lS "a
unions concedo them the Ugh II wa AiiIimc'' 10
the unions president declared that IN" 1Hp"iet'H
agreed that no printer was 10 DO dlsclV4ln'n GA
discharged = he refused 70 work on pGt ron
si,oDs al which hts FrllOw-lniDnsts were -illk4HS
The bosses can do such work Themselves, tnr u ioH
comedies 81 they choose TIL Globe ana Nan""n-
routen companies not affected by the ."tile-
nt the Trow and other SHOPS the men Will return"
work to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14
SING SING

A recently discharged convict for week ha,
been practically detying the prison authorities The
man. who has served several terms in the State
prison. when DISCHARGED some days ago received
the usual amount Of money allowed by the State
and escorted 10 the railroad station where his
ticket for Now-Yors City was purchased Instead
OF going the city. however he got of the m 70
either at TarrytOwn SCARBOROUGH and came
back to this village. In way he made Tho
acquaintance OF family, and took ~ HE abode
with them in the Secor Road dire, " opnosite
the Durston-ave. retaining wal. which tho prison
authorities and the village ereCtfrg ioinfly
There about twenty-five convicts engaged IN
the wall and the officers In charge o. these rne~
recognized the discharged convict Hs was
warned away repeatedly. The case was at last re-.
ported to Warden Sage, who at once ordered e.tra
vigilance to be exercised IN preventing any com
muncatiOn between the eX-convict and those .tIll
.n prison. The Warden has also taken stems ~
have the man arrested as a dieOrderiv character
by proceedings In the coG1 Of ore Of the Justices
or the Peace o! the Town. Yesterday rnOrnino no
Informed Village PresiGen, Bra ndreth that one ~
two things must be dOne-ether the ex-convfrt
must be sent out Oe town else the State work on
the wall must stop. The trouble principally seems
lie in the failure OF tho village Police Just,co
10 second the Warden In MS endeayors 10 maintain
discipline Last week Warden Sage asked 10 have
n short term in the penitentiary inflicted on a
newly discharged prisoner who was caught irving
OF this the Justice fined the man $50 AS tho fol
low only had 81 80. which had just been given 10
him by the State start n life anew the Justice
conveniently reduced the fine 10 $l5 which was
paid leaving the man little more than was suff1ccn,
take him out Of town
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14
MOUNT VERNON.

Ex-CNy Judge Appel has appeared before the
Committee OF the Whole OF tho Common Council
TO answer the charges recently made against him
by ex-Mayor Edward F. Brush. DR.. Brush wrote
a letter 10 the Aldermen. in which he requested
that a demand should be made on Mr.. Appel for
about - 600 received by Judge Appel I'm damage
suits against the city for sewer improvements mads
while he (Mr. AppelD chairman OF the Com
mittee on Sewers Of tho village trustees. Among
other arguments made by Judge Appel was a
statement that before he accepted the rctainers In
question he consulted well-known Republican law
yers and ofice-holders in this city. and was ad :.
vised that his action would not be a breach or
trust or a diversion Of public funds. The Aldermen
before taking further action Will await the r.port
OF the Corporation Counsel. William j. Marshall.
The Rev. George r. Cutting. pastor OF the West
minister Presbyterian Church. Of Yonkers VIII lect-
ure tomorrow night In the Reformation series nt
the Presbyterian Church His topic will be THE
HugUenots."
Mrs. II. f. =. White. No. 349 Garden-ave., Villa
Park Mrs. Pike was born in Smi'htown y. H.,
eighty-fve years ago.
Miss Amelia d. Lewis daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William r Lewis ard Walter BENJAMIN Lasher, OF
bridegroom. Conn. were married on Tuesday after
noon. The Rev. George c. Peck, OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church. ofilcated.
The Third Ward Republican Association VIII
have an enrolment at It's headquarters. Lincoln
Hail. in Fifth-ave. tomorrow evening. and efforts
are being made interes; all WHO have recently
moved into the ward and have no. enrolled The
primaries Will bs held on Monday evening next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14
eTvcIy yiX CLTB DINNER.

Al tho Narib.roich Rroalway and Thirtyse
.rth ST. .s-f ,,.niug. tuc tenth annual dinner or
the Manhattan Single Tax club. In commemora-
ton OF the birth OF Thomas jefferson. was ned
4 larger number were present than at any previous
dinner 81 the club Jcncrsons birthday. there
hciug between TWO hundred and two hundred ana
fff, r.r-,us women ns well men. at the MARI
lorou,n last evening Robert SchA kenbach. the
president OF the club presided, and among those
present were Dr. John H. Girdner. the Rev. Ed
ward MrGisun, Thomas g. Sherman. Edward Nc
iIueh. Dan Beard. Jonn \ Crosby. Richard +.
George. Mrs. Henry George and Miss Anna George
Tho inast l-t. were clabOrntcly Illustrated with
designs b. Dan Beard. e. +. Wing and others. The
president spoke on Thomas Jefferson tn" single tax
was discussed from the ethical point Of View by Dr.
McGllu nm. and boz lf4 lia al relations by Thomas q.
Shcarnan. while Mr.. Beard spoke on Cartoons
and Mr. Crosby Henry George. the Man Other
SPEAKERS were Or GiIdncr. Richard T. George
i, no spoke on THE Single Tax I'm sculpture I'd
ward McHugh. benjamin Dobin and Lawson
ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14
va AGREEMENT YET REACHED.

An adjourned meeting OF representatives OF
marine insurance companies doing business in this
CITY Boston and Philadelphia was held yesterday
a, the offices OF the Atlantic Mutual Insurance
Company No. 81 Wall-st.. 70 complete the details
connected with the organization OF the Institute
OF American Marine Cndcrwriters which IL 10
embrace all the important marine underwriting
companies Of the country. Charles P!att, pres-
dent OF the Insurance Company OF North America
who presided at the previous meetings. occupied
the chair again yesterday. The probable scope Of
the new organization was fully discussed. as was
also the difficult problem OF an agreement on
rates but decisive action was taken. 1t was
again found impossible reach an agreement
upon the question OF parity between scrip and net
cash rates. as charged respectively by the mutual
and stock companies. The next meeting o. the
underwriters Will De he. on May :.
The Committee on Projected Organization con
ssts OF Charles Plat. president OF the Insurance
Company o. North America; a. y. Raven. president
Of the Atlantic Mutual Insurance Company, H.
Fuller. vice-prcsldent OF the Boston Marine In
surance Company. Percy Chubb. agent OF the New
York Marine Underwriters. the Sea Insurance Com
pany and the Marine Insurance Company: j. H.
Branch. vice president OF the Providence Washing
ton Insurance Company; Joseph Hadley, agent OF
the Frcmens Fund Insurance Company. and j j.
Riley manager Of the Mannheim Insurance Com
pany.