davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-30
NEW-ROsCHELLE.

The New-Rochelle Educational Association held
n meeting Thursday night In Moulton Hall.
Walter L. Thompson presiding, and nominated the
following school ticket; julius Herold, c. w.
Farmer and DR.. X Condit Eddy. trustees. and
J. Albert Mahlsedt. treasurer Resolutions were
adopted pledging a non-partisan and non-sectarian
admnistra ton. and favorlng the organization Of
night schools Two OF the candidates OF the Edu-
cational Association. Mr. Herold and Mr. Mahl-
stedt. also on the taxpayers ticket nominated
last week.
The Town Board has decided TO mount the old
town cannon. purchased thirty years ago. at the
entrance of the harbor Bonnefoy's Point where
the Huguenots supposed to have landed. VIII
probably be selected as the site.
At meeting OF the Town Board held on Thurs
day night J. Addison Young. its counsel. gave
opinion that the recent appointment Of George
T. Lambden for Is not legal Mr..
I.ambden was appointed by three OF the MEM
bers who supposed they constituted quorum,
but the Supreme Court has held that Augustine
Smith was regularly elected member at that
time and Mr.. Young says that this makes the
appointment void Mr. Dillon. president OF the
Board. said yesterday that another meeting would
be held on next Monday night. and that c. Ho-
bart Morgan would probably be appointed
The village trustees will hold their next meeting
on Monday night. The principal question TO be
considered is the appropriation OF $4,000 for street
improvements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-30
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

The State Grand Lodge Of the German o'ue' Va
Harugari will hold its Hftyhrst session IN 'fs GU.
on Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday oi neN'
week In the hall OF Holsata Lodge NO ~ -
burton-ave. Alexander Pilz. ehairman' '
Boehmer. secretary. and John schlooohm' treas
urcr assisted by O. committee are making prepara-
lions for the affair On Thursday there VIII We d
parade followed by picnic at the fark IN.
Casino. The order has $50 lodges IN tn sentvsix
States, with me mem sf1i 81, 81 '00"'
Four Yonksrs eergymen are now IN Memorial
Rev James r. Freeman no oil 81 nr deorSe F. Pente,
cost OF the First Presbyterian church in me
Episccpsi SIC Church and the Rev. Norris Gilbert oil
ST. Pauls Episcopal Church: 49, c,,,1av.scbool OF
the Westminster Presbyterian Church Is 10 teUe,re
an addition OF books. Edgar W. Howarth' "a, mem IN
Der Of the Library COMMITTEE. Will oe"' WV
About one hundred members OF the Mlnuet oaSc,
sail on the Hudson Thursday evening, stopping d.
Forest View Grove on the Jersey So saSre had It's an
outing yesterday at oekaTay ,d 5each Reed of
the Ts Meth yehs Episcopal sps Church VIM
his last before going on his vaoaiion he ,he
Ing hs a0ssnfe the pHPt T De Gdor Of The
Preachers Magazine" At the Westminster PresDg
er' Cutting win fnsh the course of historical lec-
ures witch he has been delivering for the noung
Peoples Association. the subject oe'hs '''oNa
Past Commander Thomas Blrdsall OF John G; Ere
Post, q. a. X. was lne VI.
dav night OF the sword he wore while In command
OF the post The presentation was made by COM
mander william Riley. II, . ,..
The usual Saturday afternoon tea VIII be given
this afternoon at the Amackassen Clno mouse M, ne
guests will be received by Miss Jackson ana MISS
Dawson. ., 80, ~.
noon the home ball team will meet team from the
Manhattanville Athletic Club. This team comes 10
Yonkers with the reputation OF being strong
aggregation. ALL
The wedding OF George W. Lawton and MISS
Apollonia Eickemeyer was announced NcstefCa
Miss Eickemeyer is the daughter OF the late Tudor.
Eckemeyer. for many years president OF the water
ton The wedding took place in Manhattan on
June G. ,, -
Captain McIaughlin Mt midnight last night COM
petec his first year captain OF the fonkers po-
lice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-30
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK-FRIDAY. JULY % 1893
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEw-YoRK-FRIDAY. JULY -. 1903
| ARRIVED
Steamer Lucania CBr. Mckay. hyerpol July % and
passengers 10 Vernon Brown Co Arrived at the Bar
OBJ Asdeas0p the x s s J4y
balIas, to Winchester & CO. Arrived at the Bar
'Ts N Christine eSn Daa stock
and SHIELDS Is s IN ballast to Gust Heye Arrived at tho
Island DAN, ssyoa' s,s,n July cODs9,
mdse 10 cabin and Storage passengers fnch Edge
steamer Ay jacob a' inf sF Dr. Mis- rmpeo July 49,
Prosreso % with mdse 10 W d Muns0h Arrived at the
steamer castle Eden @r,, sDla, Belize June p; Iay
Bay and SAVANNAH La Mar g. with Hdse and passenD
ger Tweeiie Trading Company Arrived at 'he Bar at
steamer chat,shoochee, Lewis, savannah July 20 with
ssn@sr 10 % SSn z. c SSr with md'' and
Steamer Asenborn. Charles Baltimore with mdse to VI
Ship queen Margaret Cof Glasgow Faulkner. Cardiff
40 days in ballast to Gust ie G"n,errv c,vor :,
A. days. IN ballast to Gust IIeys s.,.r $500.
2 days With mdse to John Rosenfeids Sons vessel to
sandy HSok j. July 30 $50 rn-wind southwest,
CLEARED.
Steamer La Gascosne (Fr. Baudelon, Havre-Com-
pagne Generate Transatllntlque.
Steamer Auranla Obj. Mckay. Lverpool-v II Brown
s,easer straits OF Dover CBr Halliday. Philadelphia
Steamer Maskelyne beg. Russell. Antwerp-Busk q
JeyOns
steamer werkendam dutch. DE vries, Rotterdam via
Boulogne-- Edge Il Co
Steamer Brazla ,Ger). Reesing. London-New-York
steamer Allegheny dr. Low. Kingston. savanila. etc
PIN. Forwood " KellJck.
Steamer Alexandra tBr,. Marshall London-sander,on
& Son.
steamer Lverne Ger. Bote Rio Janelro and Santos
Steamer Phoenlcia Ger Lethauser. HamSurg-Ham-
Steamer Ohio tlBr. Hadaway Hul-sanderson & Son
seanes Christine DIAM. Larsen. Aarhuus-Ciust Heye.
" = cly1e & Co '''"'' 'A'"'O"'''''
Steamer Chatahoochee. Lewis savannah-ocean SIS CO.
steamer Oh Dominion Tapley. Norfolk and Newport
Steamer Yuma. Warren. Philadelphia-wiriam p CLYDE
& Co.
Steamer city OF Augusta. Daggett. slyannah-ocean
Ship Canara dp swatrdge Norfolk II Winchester
Ship Abne- coburn. Buman. Hong Kcns-Pendeton.
Carver Il Nichols
Bark II Mlrsters Gr Frank. Puerto Cortez and
Belze-P A Brett & Co
SAILED
Steamers 81 Giles Or for Cape Town etc; city OF
Dover dIr philadelphia Peninsuaf lPoru Lisbon via
Azores, state OF Nebraska (Ir. Glasgow Carlton OIr)
etc American (Dutch) Rotterdam Ardanrose (Iir) Kings
ten. Cumeria tJr). Manchester. Dlamant (Cier)
semnois Charleston and Jscssonyllls ' e"p''' News
ships iadakh tBr). Tor Bombly. Foyedae (Ir) Yoke
hama
NOTICE TO MARINERS
CoRNFIEID POINT LIGHT VESSEL. CONN,
Notice Is g'en that on or about August isvs. Light
Vessel No ~ WIN oe placed her station In III,
nile south Of Long sand shoa and Relief iAght Vessel
No 20 tesmI"sany marking the station viii te With
~ as TO characteristics OF lights fog signals general
This notice affects the List u Lights ard Fog Sig
mails Atlantic and Gull Coasts. 1897" page - No 20
District. 1901 pages 80 and 80 '"'N Lighthouse
~ % nis Of ths l1ynthoase Hoard;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-30
She SribuNe.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

FOkLltIN IORIS.
LonSon July 2s-saiied' steamer Georgian Bo Psrs'
Southampton. July 90 1910 m-salei ~.
guste Victoria Ger. KaempH from Hamburg for Sss.
Brow Head, July go i:i5 m-Pa:,ed. steamer unSns
(br). Dutt9n' New.fork Tor Liverpool, $4,000, c...
obi. Thompson, New-York
Liverpool, July 2s-Arrived. steamers Germsnic tBr.
York
Bristol July 2e-Arrived in the roads
ton OBI. Dayy. New-York for Sharpness Aohicsn 'b
Monmouth. July 2s-Arrived. HIlbrOOk Obi.
Dunkirk July 2s-saed. steamer Leltrim CBr 'f
New-York
swansea, July 2S-saiIed. steamer Jersey City CBo
shields July 2s-sailed. steamer AraI CBD. Nicholas
Manchester. July 2s-Arrived steamer HO!Oein Br
shurlock New-York. 49,
hold Hamburg for New-York.
Lundy Island July 2s-Passed. steamer sIlyeron Brl
Prawle Point July ?r-Passed steamer Menantic 'Bo
Mann. New-York for London: -,,. NJ,
LAub New-York.
Copenhagen. July 2o-Arrived. steamer Arasonia Gsr
Amsterdam July 2s-Arrived steamer Geesemund'
Ger. Langer. New-York ~,
Nielsen, Ncw-Ycrk: 2eth. steamer spaarndam Du'ch'
stenger New-York g..
HAVE HsyIe Juiy 2'-Arrved, steamer paFiaI Hf' Scott
Oporto. July 2+-saied steamer DOna Maria P0r'l
Gibraltar, July 2s-Arrived. steamers PecOnc 'Bo'
Mills Palermo. etc for New-York ,o..,
=, Porto Ferrara July 2-PSsssd. steamer LIES ''''
Genoa July 20. m--tsailed. steamer Kaiser "iIhsn
II Ger. Hoeemsnn. Network. via Naples n.,, Suit
tora ewxOreans Powhatan Br). IIarnien. New @
Port Said. July 2oArrved steamer sahara OBJ Cove
Malta. July ?y-Passed steamer Staiheim (NoF) HUI
santos. July 2I~saiied. steamer Baron Elibank On
for New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-30
TO PROTECT HER PROPERTY.

. MRS NARY A. WRIGHT SEEKS IN INJUNCTION
\ AGAINST THE wEsTCHEsTER ELECTRIC
RAILROAD COMPANY.
Argument was set down for yesterday before JUS
tice Slower. in the Supreme Court, the applica-
ton Of Mary A. Wright for injunction TO re-
strain the Westchester Electric Railroad Company
from building trolley line in front of her property
the Pelham Road. otherwise known as the Ce-
dar Road, in New Rochelle. Westminster County.
Mrs. Wright owns property on both sides Of the
road from Drake-ave TO the Neptune Dock Road,
with the exception Of small strip Of about forty
feet frontage There used 10 be horsecar line
along the road but its operation discontinued
long time ago. Now the Westminster Electric
Railroad Company has bought the franchise OF the
horsecar line and started TO build a trolley road
there.
Mrs. Wright asserts that the Westchester Elec-
tric Railroad Company has not got the necessary
consents to the change OF motive power from
horses TO electricity, and she asks for injunction
10 prevent the construction of the road.
on the application OF John j. Wells, counsel for
the railroad company. the motion adjourned
until next Wednesday, the company agreeing in
the mean time not to build any more Of Its road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-30
MOUNT VERNON.

The 9th Heavy Artillery. recruited from West
chester and Putnam counties. Will celebrate its
thirty-sixth anniversary in Mount Vernon on Sep
TENDER g. The survivors number about three hun
dred. Arrangements being made by Farms
worth Post, the Board OF Trade and the Mayor and
city officials for their reception and entertainment
The Rev. H. n. Phelps. curate OF Trinity Church.
will conduct the services tomorrow in the absence
If the rector. The subject of the morning sermon
in the Reformed Church will be Power vs. In
iuence," and at night the pastor will speak on
Good Citizenship: what 1t IL and What 1t Should
BE In Mount Vernon" In the First Methodist
Episcopal Church the Rev. George c. Peck will
give the last OF his Sunday evening series OF plain
Talks 10 Plain People The subject will be
stopping Too Soon"
Members OF the Choir Guild OF Trinity Episcopal
Church and their friends will give an excursion by
boat next Friday TO Rockaway Beach
Children of the Mount Vernon branch OF the Red
Cross will give a lawn Iete next Wednesday after
noon and evening at the home Of Mrs ". l.. Cot
tet will furnish mandolin. guitar and banjo music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-30
MAMARONECK.

successful meeting Of women to organize q
branch of Land and Sea Auxiliary No. o. Red
Cross was held Thursday morning. in the
Parish Hall of st. Thomas's Church. The women
elected Mrs. Watson T. Dickerman. ce-president;
Miss Swift secretary and treasurer and appo.nte ed
committees and chairwonen. Another meeting
will be held on next Thursday morning I'm the
rooms Of the Free Kindergarten
A party of several hundred people and a brass
band. which TO have started for Locust
Grove. Long Island. yesterday morning. under the
auspices Of the Methodist Epls copal Church. had
unpleasant walt OF several hours at the pier
for the barge. Owing TO the dense fox there was
little hope II o'clock that the boat would arrive
before noon and many OF the people abandoned the
trip and returned 10 their homes.
About forty children OF the Mamaroneck Free
Kindergarten had outing this week AT Orienta
under the care OF number OF wel-known women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-30
END TO RATE-CUTTING ON COAL.

1T Is HOPED THAT THE COAL ROADS HAVE COME
TO SOME EFFECTUAL UNDERSTANDING.
The anthracite coal situation appears TO have
been improved by the recent meeting Of the presi-
depts OF the various railroads. in spite of the fact
that no definite action was announced at the time.
Within the last few days there have been several
informal conferences between the officials AS a
result the rumor already in circulation that there
will be curtailment OF production in August has
been confirmed. II is now stated that the number
OF tons for next month will be restricted TO $500 900
tons which is hundred thousand tons less than
the allowance for July. and decrease from the
August allowance of recent years.
In view OF the fact that the stocks hand both
In the West and at tidewater are unusually large,
II Is not believed that any cutting of rates Is be
considered II further cutting were INDUCED in 1t
might result In auction sales of anthracite. which
would tend 70 cause general Generalization. AS
matter OF fact II was reported yesterday that
already all the companies, with one exception had
followed the Lackawannas example and the price
at Chicago had been put up TO s. Is. From the
present outlook. there seems little excuse for de-
preston the future of the business or OF the
market values Of the coal stocks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-30

ARRIVED ON THE LUCANIA.

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday
afternoon on the steamer Lucania from Liverpool
ana Queenstown Bishop Thomas Bowman
Lieutenant T. A. Calm. c. c. Francklyn D. d.
Harmon. c. II. Heusts. c. II. Hoyt Richard
Croker c. II. Eeutgen. c. b. Leighton Z. H. Low
Colonel Macknnon. George l. Prentiss, Commo-
dore slaven, H. T. Sloane. Lord Thurlow, G. F.
Tinker. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt Miss
Vanderbilt. Alfred G.. Vanderbilt, c. G. Williams
nans. A. c. Ferrara de Silva. De Sofa Mendez
Lady Dorothy Walpole and Louis Ziegler.
II. H. Plant. the steamship. railroad and hotel
jwner. Will sal! on the Auran.a to-day.
Lieutenant ". D. Cross John Wakefield and
Mrs De La Tour are mentioned on La Gascogne 9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-30
NORTH TARRY TOWN.

Professor and Mrs. George II. Kingsbury and
their daughter. OF Bnghamton are the guests Of
the Rev DR.. and Mrs John Greenlear Oakley. at
St Pauls parsonage.
The Sewer Commissioners have awarded the SO =
90 In sewer bonds to the Mechanics Savings Bank
OF Flshkll.
The annual custom OF opening and holding ser
vices In the Old Dutch Church OF Sleepy Hollow
on few Sundays will be carried out this year II
Will be opened on Sunday. August
The members OF Rescue Hose ComDany will h,v.
moonlight excursion up the Hudson on Thurs
day evening.
The employee or the Rand Drill Works will hold
their annual clambake on Saturday next
The Right Rev + j. Hurth. Bishop OF Dacca
Bengal ana the Very Rev. Gastin Gupil OF Paris
have been visiting the Rev. Luke j. Evers. as.
sstant rector OF st reresas Church
Members OF the First Reformed Church Christian
Endeavor Society and their friends had a moon
isht sail up the Hudson last evening
The Board Of Education has awarded the con-
tract for altering tho Minnery House for school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-30
PLEASANTVILLE.

The lawn party held on the grounds OF MT and
Mrs Stephen Wood Cornell, on the Bedford Road
last Wednesday evening. netted $500. 1t was given
under the auspices OF Auxiliary No. % OF the Ked
Cross, Of which Mrs. Henry Marquand, OF Mount
Kisco. is president.
On Tuesday evening the annual school meeting
of the Pleasantvie Public School Will be held 10
elect trustees in place OF Jonathan { Pierce ana
James l.. Moore whose terms have expired
The Presbyterian and Methodist Episcopal
churches will unite Wednesday next In their
annual Sunday-school picnic. and will spend the
day at Lake Mahopac. IL, -, .
The First Methodist Episcopal Church will hold a
festival on the church grounds on Tuesday evening
The annual report of the Pleasantville Board OF
Education shows balance on hand or SB ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-30
purposes, and the building VII; be ready IN Sep
TENDER.
WHITE PLAINS.

Daniel Ode died at the home OF MS daueh'e.'
Mrs Bruce Van Tassell. In Hamlton-ave' IN .h'
viIlage on Thursday. He was born In Tuckahoo
eighty three years ago. but spent tho most Oh "'
life I'm the town OF Mount Pleasant. where ne was
prominent Democrat and collector four years
inspector Of election twelve years and school t"s
tee fourteen years. He widower ana leaves
n family OF five children-Mrs. Van Tassell' OF this
village: Mrs Mary A. Sager and MRS. Jane |yphe' !.
OF Sing Sing; Nathaniel Odell of Michigan, ana
Daniel Odell. Of Pleasantville. The funeral tooS
place yesterday, the burial being In UnionviIe
Anniversary exercises OF the Memorial ohape' ~
Harrison will be held on Sunday. August 7. ID H.
Smith Of the Union Praying Bapd OF this '''se'
Will conduct the services.
A lawn party for the benefit OF the Sunday-schoo'
OF Hope Chapel will be given at the home OF 'eorse
Wood, In Cottage-ave. next Wednesday evening
Edmund F. Ward Of this village. and Samuel ana
Clinton Coles Of Kensico. will start next week on
a pleasure trip through Massachusetts instead Oh
following the usual mode Of travel they VIII use
The united fire companies Of this village Will hold
Rs IN & and GTqE the NJ Msses and
Long Of Motst are visiting relatives de AT e MHn
Of District No TO- town OF Greenburg VIII be held
Tuesday evening in the Chatterton Hiii scnoo'-
Miss Mary Prime. OF Broadway, is at Ocean
Miss Eva Nathans OF NewYor City. Is the guest
of Miss Mabel Nathans at her home, in Broadw "a,
Miss De Voir of Fort Pain Is the guest CT MI
and Mrs John Farley I'm Mamaroneck-ave
Mrs. Robert Farley, Of Broadway is visiting her
parents I'm Brooklyn. o,
The Peruvian Minister and the Consul, General
from that country located In New-York city were
recently the guests OF the Rev. Dr. II. d. SeilecK
at his home In Green Ridge-ave MI.
The Misses Cornelia b. and Melissa Esle 70 or
BROOKLYN are the guests OF their aunt and uncle,
Mr. and Mrs BENJAMIN Buckhout In Central-ave
The Misses Enos have returned from their TRIP 10
Europe ao
Earl Lowther, of the State Treasures once ,ba
Charleston. w Va. Is visiting his parents me me
Rev. and Mrs. r. A. Lowther. OF kenslco. Inc
Rev DR.. Lowther is recovering from his recent at
tack of Illness He will start next week Tor Noun,
tain Lake Park Nd where he will remain uh'ii
Sent ennhe |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-30
PURCHASE.

The engagement Of Richard II. Burdsall OF this
place n prominent member OF the Society OF
Friends and Miss Mary Rogers. Of Pendleton. Ind
has been announced. and the wedding Will take
place at the brides home In the early fall
Mrs. Mary A. Carpenter is entertaining the fol-
lowing guests at her country home here: Mrs.
Phebe T. Sutton a sister. from Greenwich. Conn;
Mr. and Mrs James Field of White Plains and
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Sutton and Miss Carrie IN
derhill. Of Brooklyn ,
meeting in the Hckste Meeting House on August
and 4 on Wednesday the devotional meeting
will be followed by the business meeting and after
a luncheon served in the gallery, there will be a
meeting Of the philanthropc society. on Thursday
the meeting will be opened to the public. A num-
Der OF outside speakers are expected 10 make ad-
dresses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-30
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston. July 29-Cotton quiet mitdlins Ina
low middng Bloc. goo5 ordinlry. l5-Ioc lie,
a3 bales exports 10 the Continent i5os bales '
I bales: stock. i1.9il bales ,, So.
Baltimore. July >.-Cotton nominal: mii1ihs, ..s,pt.
low middling i5- Ice good ordinary. 5Sc net r. IA
20I bales. gross e22 bales exports 20 the Nhl'he""
bales cosstwse. 1890 bales. stock. l2s43 bales ee
Savannah. July 2o.-Cctton steady midilns ~ s.iss
low midding 5Ac. receipts. AL bales; sales % INV
stock. Qgi2 bales. 49,. LOW
Memphis. July 29-Cotton dull mddlIng. sc i.s.
mddng Sac. good ordinary, t%e receipts 81 Salss
sales 20 bales. lsys - 2d3 bales 1877 oeo ~,
ST. Louis. July 9.-Cotton quiet middllns 80 80 re-
low midding. Lido: good ordinary SIG "A hass
ceipts bales gross. 1896 bales: shipments. 40 0~
stock. 81 .f25 bales ., ,ec
New-Oreans July 29--Cotton quiet. midtlns > n.,a,A
low middliug -iGc. good ordinary iAsc. net re'''
2 ba.es: sales 500 bales stock 1903 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-30
STREET CLEANING COMPANY CHARTERED.

Trenton ~ j., July 29.-Articles of incorporation
were filed with the Secretary of State here to-day
by the American Street Cleaning Company OF New
York The capital IL 100000 The company was
organized TO enter into contracts for street clean
Ing The incorporators are all NEWCOMERS with
the exception Of They are j. +. o. Meyer
OF No. q West-st. r. II Beach, OF NO "a broao-
ct: w J. Clark OF No Al Broad-st; w. T.
cotschau OF No University Place; Frank Klein
Of No 237 Broadway w. X. Bergholz. Of No 10
Cortla ndt-st j. l.. Bell, Of No. PA Broadway A.
n Dederer OF No. 4s6 Broadway. and James ~
Walter CT Jersey City. 49, ,., II,
The Union Selling Company. with capital OK
10000 was also Incorporated. The company WIN
sell and exchange goods, wares and merchandlse
particularly rope Irvine. cordage flax. hemp ana
int The jncorporators are Henry ID. cooper, OF
Sew-York and Malcolm Gordon, j. Edward BAR
hour. Albert A. Fox and Hobart futile. all OF
Paterson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-30
PUSHED UNDER A MOVING TRAIN.
A FIGHT BETWEEN TWO ITALIANS IN
HASTINGS ENDS IN THE DEATH OF

HASTINGS ENDS IN THE DEATH OF
ONE
Peter Debate the Italian station Waterman or
the New-York Central Railroad In Hastings, and
Frederick Tator OF Buenavista-ave., Yonkers.
Quarrelled at the Hastings station at O'CLOCK
yesterday morning Tator wanted TO board a
freight train 10 go TO Yonkers. Debate told him he
could not do So The two men had some words,
and finally came TO blows Tator was the stronger
and he pushed Debate. The Waterman fell
under the freight train. which was then moving
and both Of his legs were cut of. The struggle
between Debate and Tator was witnessed by
DOMAIN Philips Italian friend OF Debate; He
informed the train hands, and they stopped the
train. and Debate was placed aboard and taken
to 81. Joseph's Hospital in Yonkers. He died
there soon after being admitted
Tator locked up in the Hastings station, on
q charge OF manslaughter
Coroner Niles sent for. and one report re-
ce,ved by him that the men quarrelled over
the possession of a lantern. Coroner Miles learned
that Debate and Tator had not been friendly OF
late. Tator. who Is also Italian, was employed
on the road Waterman.
Debate single. and lived at No e Main,st
Hastings Tator says he had no Intention Of Kill
Ing Debate He says he merely showed him away
and That ne had no idea he would fall under the
freight train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-30
MOUNT KISCO.

The Red Cross Auxiliary OF Northern West
chester County. which was organized month ago
has formed local auxiliaries in this village Bed
ford. Katonah. South Salem. Poundrldge Ciolden's
Bridge. Somers, North Salem and other places
Many well-known women Interested in the
cause and much good work Is being accomplished
The women Of the Dorcas Circle OF North Salem
have decided to discontinue their regular work for
the present and devote all their time 10 work for
the Red Cross 4 successful od-tashioned lawn
social was held yesterday afternoon al the home
OF Thaddeus Green. In Somers. The AFFAIR was
under the auspices OF the Somers and Golden,
Bridge auxiliaries Of the Red Cross and was well