davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-10
WHITE PLAINS.

IN the Supreme Court Justice Dykrnah mas
aou,n an order modifying and correcting the nnulEs
OF fact made by the Court In the ORDER OF 'f'ue.s
X IN the case OF Deuterman against SA'isoo, >
ooncerninr the ownership OF St Marys Lake III
this town and Harrison. Much interest at'"one ~
the case on account OF the mass OF ola doeu'iie9
going back to Colonial times that nave pee" u.
earthed by counsel FOR both sides IN order 10 So
ush their respective claims. The amehohle"' u VI,
dered IN the present instance relates to-the MN
mentioned in the deed for the property gwen III
1870 from Daniel Brundage TO kleazer feoi'la"s;
which now appears 10 have been erected oe1 ~
i-5s and 1920 and the millpond mentioned IN ny
deed was an artificial body OF water formed 10y az
making OF a Gam. where the dam now sIai'us
acrnssa brook called the Long Meadow ErooK AZ
TIE end OF a fresh-water marsh then calico 1nS ne
Long Meadow the bed OF the pohu meht'o'V"
In the complaint in this action ,,u,..;o,, Tn
The Young Peoples Society OF Chrlslslahh E roi
aaavor ~ the aptist Church has elected Inc ioI-
loving officers: President. Mrs. William Lane; Nrr
president Victor b. Miller corresponding ,, Mia
K Miller; treasurer. Miss Jesse Bentley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-10
TO-DAY.
FRIDAY. MARCH II
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK WEDNESDAY MARCH ios
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Coeriige oBr. HARRY Liverpool February y,
ballast u Busk Jevons. Arrived az The Bar >
Steamer :; ormis,on 'sr oarsrn Hamburg r,sr1a.y D
AMI Shields 20 win mis ,, 20 bsF5Sr - o 70, A'e' 81
steamer We.mar 'Ger. Ment1; br,nrn fep5usy, 81
s slnay "' Hoos 'D a, f 1908 ~ '''
II and Naples 10 with ndse ami passengers
. to Elwel Co Arrived al the Bar {" j H.
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II Ger n's'm'r'n 80. S.'i;
rSsru@ry a, Hsns - p an 20 oh. e. ar
rived at the Bar at pso c.s.o February
% Srsc,o March and la Guai n s. mi- sni ?.
passengers to Boulton. Pllss palett Arrived a. no
steamer Nsw-Yors John.an. saao nomnss F.ors'
Z Mont. cst ? and TURKS Island win mo. art
passengers to clyde O. Arrived a. the ha+ At IL
Steamer ans ' cy q wa.ansn Vera Cru, F's-
Proere:o and Havana Nm mi,, an 10 Fa,,sns'
steiner IsnGs Trnad ,Br frazer bermuda March ala
mdse and lG7 passeneers to 4 = "u,sree.tese =.
rEsa a, me ST 8ar.ov Galveston Mlrh ani
Key West 8 Win mdse ans passengers to d N'''"
steamer oneias Staples Georss,own. 9 Ms.cs :. :
Snd - W Ia ~ Arrived March 5
s!sam,T ora Dq"o m, 5 1880 Sa,5 Ssa
Steamer state ot T.so. Ncrr,,' g.
steamer Aiserborn. Gather Baltimore with "H'' 20
steamer comal. Evans Bos,on March TO c MAI
gardv Hook y J. March . o 30 m-~ind EAST "s''
breeze. hazy
Steamers ST Paul Tor Southampton IA oas en- Al.
Havre. Teuone qeQ L,erros. :. sp.r. ,Br Am.'s-
werp Friesland .l'es, An."eIP. ppr, ferion -
Tnanche C,ha-iest, 70 and Jacksonville GNsrt, 90
foiE and Newpor News. Brilliant 'Ge'' i"i'"'
ORDERS
Steamer Meier GER. s'eencs-n Bremen
',s s!sams. yuoa'ao. Reynolds HA'an. and n"''''
s,e srn wordsworth Bels). s"i'-r PernAn'S'~
b. Sinner Europe C3r Robinson LondonS shi9ens
Co critic ,Br. Grimm I~i,h and punas-snS-
son spence, iSrarHr cB0 white Norfolkw Nun-'n
steamer Lackawanna ,Brl Robinson. l"hi'n ''''
hs Steamer vesper Watson Philsd.lphis-w clyde
Steamer Manhattan colyer. Bridgeport s0~
Lag Snr toruanche Pennnson Charleston ard JACK
saamer uyandotte Davis Norfolk ana Newport N'"'
s,esmer E Paso Gardner Neworeans-J T V'a
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS. ~.
London March e-Arri,ed steamer Michigan o''
sailed Lain ,Ger Pohle from hlensn ~ rcrs, Gsr.
lizard o Mir,p for New Yors ON sra'he s
campbell York r i%SDI sor Roseraa@ v'
CBp. Farnson rb Ia s'Ssmer. Dora CA
M,s rSG ' Nc% YORK Tor CORK Grmspc Bn, Mokn'
sci Mach PASSED Amsterdam pa's'N
pa. Point March Passed. steamer Masssenu'
uri TndaV New-YOrk f'r London. ,. m
ciosy,w March s-Arriyed. steamer FurnessA Wv
hatas Ms" varcb s-salea. Helios W'
Jansen New York: 9TH. arrived Arabia GER S'"'
Ssw Work paula Ger. Hettmeyer. New ON .z.rl
pramen March 9-Auyed steamer karlsruhe Wv
Ueintze. New-Nork ~. u.,,a lorD.
Ieai New-York via ~ Mlchaes, oevenum po'"' ~
sen New-York. Via FaNal a., m, prow-.
Oran March Arrived steamer Picqus tbrl' DIV
New~York via ST Michaes for Genoa A., Wan
shanghai March Arrived steamer Nrd N>o''
sen New York. via Aden singapore. etc p,aos
Rio Janeiro Msrch SAILED. steamer Roman So
ORR Curtis Sew-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-10
NEW -ROCHELL

ARRANGEMENTS have been made for an entertain
nent of the New-York University Glee. Banjo and
Mandolin clubs. under the auspices OF the High
School Debating Society, the evening Of Wednes-
day, March 80. Following the concert dance will
be held.
The factional controversy between the Democrats
OF this village. which II is supposed had been
settled by an agreement between the leaders. VI. ].
Dillon and l. d. Huntington has again BROKEN out.
Yesterday the faction opposed to Mr.. Dillon flied
independent ticket with the Town Clerk. Mr.. Dillon
says that he will call another convention, and that
two tickets will probably be the outcome.
Tho Tourist Club entertained on Tuesday
night at the home OF Mrs. J. d. Scott. In Liberty
ave. The subject OF the evening was France, and
Banks H. Bouton. followed by general discussion
on French literature and art
The Republican primaries held on Tuesday night
TO select delegates for the Town Convention called
for next Monday night resulted in victory for the
ant-machine Republicans They secured four out
OF six election districts and wiz completely control
the convention. The principal contests In the
First and Fourth districts where the wings headed
by William V. Molloy and Charles 'Earwicker won.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-10
NETWORK CITY.

The Paint Oh and Varnish Club will have a din
ner tonight at the Hotel Manhattan. 10 which
members may take women.
The Patria Club is IL meet tomorrow at Sl5 p m
ar Dclmonicos Forty -fourth-st.. and the Rev. DR..
Leander r. Chamberlain is to address 1t on THE
Nature and Functions Of Government"
4 meeting and dinner of the Walt Whitman Eel
loyshlp OF New-York will take place Saturday at
$50 D m. at Cabassud's No 81 Broadway. Rich
ord lie Gallienne will be the opening speaker.
The directors Of TIE Tennessee Coal and Iron
Company and the Sloss Iron and Steel Company
uu hold a meeting in New-York on March IL to
oo,sder the establishment OF Joint agency for
the sale Of their product; Heretofore there has
been some cutting OF prices by the different sales
agents.
A dinner will take place at the Reform club on
SATURDAY. under the auspices Of the Committee on
Local Taxation. The subject OK discussion VIII be
Needed Reforms In Taxation Martin heer-
nance OF the State Board Of Tax Commissioners;
Charlton T. Lewis. Edward Ellsworth, OF foush-
keepsie; Thomas q. Sherman and others Will
speak.
The First Signal Corps, Captain Homer w.
Hedge now attached TO Division Headquarters. I'M
der Maior-General Roe will give its hnal cavalry
drill of the season this evening in the Central Park
Riding Academy, Fifty-ninth-st. and Seventh-aVe
No tickets OF admission will be necessary. The
regular mounted cavalry drill will be given. in
Guiding sabre exercises games and rough riding.
The Adirondack League Club. at meeting at
No a1 Broadway has elected the Following new
,ru.tacs. Robert F. wilkinson. OF Poughkeepsie;
William G De witt. Louis T. Jones, General sam
uel Thomas and George II. Johnson. of bridgeport
Conn The officers elected were as follows; Presi-
Amt william II Boardman; Vice president War
rem Higley: secretary Frederick A. Booth and
,rAasurer Spencer Aldrlch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-10
ROYAL
Baking
Powder
Absolutely Pure.
DYING IN A BROADWAY BUILDING.
A SALESMAN. WHOSE INJURIES fHO' -
FATAL. DECLARED THAT HE WA"
RRu'yALIY ASSAULTED.

Nathan Katzenberg twenty -four years Old OF NO
o-o cacondave died at st. Vincent's Hospital last
o,ybt from n fracture of the skull at the base oi
tho brain which he said. before his death was
caused by a kick administered by some one III the
new huilAing at No SOS Broadway katzenoe's
was travelling salesman for Robert Dai''' "
nrinter and stationery dealer at No. SO flTst-a'e
Yesterday afternoon Katzenberg was found lying
IN q landing Of the stairway between the second
and third floors Of the building at NO $50 bfoau-
WAY He had been lying there some time oelole
the attention Of the janitor was called 10 MINI ne
people In the building thought he was intoxicated
When the jani,or tried TO arouse him ne iouhu
him unconscious and lying in a pool or piooo nv
called a policeman, who summoned an ampuiaHce
from St Vincents Hospital DR.. De Naouiey an
swered the summons and at once pronounced the
man to be IN dangerous condition he saio 'ia'
the skull had been fractured The mans right leg
was found 10 be broken He was taken 30 the hos
pital.
on the way to the hospital Katzenberg regalned
consciousness for little while. tod ms name anu
stated that he was kicked out OF an office on the
third floor OF the building pushed down me stars
and kicked after he had fallen on the LANDING nem
he relapsed into Inconsistencies, ana d'eu o'1V
Katzenberg lived with his father. Jacob real
estate agent on the second floor Of No gI9 Second
ave. The family are well TODD. Inc tathef sai9 1
that the young man was industrious ana pote anu
would give any one any proVocatlon 70 treat
him as he sad he treated The poncefnan
who called reported that the young man was
injured by falling down stairs. but Captain Albert
son learned later that KatZenberg nad maze az
ante-morteIn statement, saying he had oeen kicked
and thrown down stairs. He is making an lnVest-
cation .
At the building yesterday afternoon all OF the
tenants professed TO know nothing OF the matter,
except that some OF them saw the man lying on
the landing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-10
rOrRT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY

Appellate Diyision-supreme court-Befo Van Brqnt
rour, opens sns'a at M Nos 3S 90 a. 40 A. As l6
sn1r.m. &C court-specal Term-Part before Furs-
JM99n calendar Tsgd a. PaTt oo B. Bscho
mGouTt opens at 1879 m t Pn Iefor. DAILY
sqR@ems c0psPsSla' Nds $50 csi
N Supreme RENE coar|spec.a TermPart IyBetore Russell
Lay and fac Nos ,s 's s sss 500 ssis Soa5
1907 so2i 6osS 1914 5iia e2so co.'s $685. So42 eos2
Supreme RENE conrtspeca TermPart vBefOrs Kellogg
J~6auses to be sent from Par ~ FOR trial Clear
supreme 10 be ent from Special Term part
Supreme court-specai rerm-Part vIi-Before Pryor.
z5 TT Ys
s$ . .s Is s s4s :; s .s sSS I$S s ssI
ria Ter 5e s II 5se s SCOT 81.
1850 63N5 Inquest: No. 9id9 clear 49, ~
staver be sent from Part III for trial Case
aHssT 70 Ne vr-R@roe Macr-an
supreme courtETr.ai Tern-Part vIIRe,9re beach
bl5i ao57 Dies 1880 1855 oa7a 947S, e59e. clear
Suprem, Court-Tria Term-Part YIlT-Adjourned
Op suprsms 'coaTta TermPar EX-Rc;Gr. cider
snpren. Court-Trial Tcrm-Par. x-Befor. Davy
a afeI''' to De sent '.o" '", 49, '' '''I
to be sfp 2m e PAR vi tHr i5a Werner.
causes he sent from preferred calendar FOR trial
Case unfinished
surrogates Court-Chambers- Before Fitzgerald. S
Ccirf opaus 1890 a. Case on. No. lNh. VIII or
Joseph Richardson. No 1901. will q Joseph
Richarison; 80 1872 will - Julia Herman No 1891.
Vii 81 John Moore. wills Tor probate; Elizabeth D.
Wyckofr. Anne Iappin. Anna g Morrison Rose John
son Ellen O'Relv John A. Roche Lemuel l. Burke.
charles p Craig. Sleefried r Calm AZ 10 30 a m.
surrogs'e. cour-Tral rerm.Betorc Arnold
No day calendar.
CIV Court-Specal Term-Before Fitzsmons. j.
Court opens az 10 a. m Motions a. 1913 a. m.
civ Court--rial Tem-Part Adjourned sine die.
CIV Court-Trial Term-Part ll-Before Conlan. j.
No. II IS - AS 49, 1873 IA 176 III. l7S 6S9 636
las ls4 3lS3t iS7. 489 794, l47 S5. so 2si $50 30
q 2s 90 50 %. %. clear.
city Court-Tria Term-Part III-Before olcott, j
xos $40 i53 GC3 $40 752 75s 600 S35 Is 247 S. 90
o. o5 los io7 49, 1894 $50 500 si37 100. 3s 1880 3ss
S93 1852 4eo if3 Clear.
CIV Court-Trial Term-Part Iv-Betore q Dwyer. j.
short causes 1892 1888 1921 4tI 3Ga2 20s2 32le
42e5 4493 24ll 1901. i43a. 1900. 1873. Clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-10
THE, RAID ON THE ALIENS PLACE
HE AND soMn, OF HIS EMPLOYEES HELD FOR
TRIAL. BUT TIE OTHER PRISONERS

TRIAL. BUT TIE OTHER PRISONERS
ARE LET GO.
The Allen and the, one hundred and ninety men
who were arrested by Captain Chapman. Of the Fiji
teenth precinct In the raid made upon Aliens
place at No. so Sixth-ave Tuesday night.
srraigned in the Jefferson Market Police Court
Early yester day morning. on the bench Mag
tstrate Slmms, and beside him sat Chief McCu-
lagh In order 10 facilitate matters the prisoners
were not arralgaed in one batch. They were made
10 fall into line before the Magistrate, ten al a
time and as the name OF each man called
out Policeman McMullen' made formal charge
against him. The charge Of disorderly conduct
was made against hundred and eghty-three
Of the prisoners. not one OF whom was held.
1.-THE" Allen ard four OF the six who
alleged 70 have worked FOR him at his place
not so fortunate the other persons, captured In
the raid. Owing 10 the fact that IL near time
for adjournng the court when they were
raigned they were held In 1900 bail each for
animation at 10 o'clock THIS morning The
plant against Allen charged him with maintaining
a gambling place. and that against the other four
persons held aiding and abetting him In the
act. The employees held were Edward Hoppe, Ed
ward Mann William Cook and William Raul.
Henry Early and Charles Morris. the other two
employees were arraigned on a complaint OF dis
orderly conduct. but were discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-10
MOUNT VERNON.

pebsarsals are being held by the members OF the
Irntversast Church for a production Of "Pinaiore
sf,sr lent. 7, will be given under the direction OF
Charles A. Hetzel In aid OF the church
At the evening Service of the Reformed Chu4cn on
"Prisons and Prisoners. ,x. .A
Arrangements are being made TO celebrate me
Only 1--WE OF the original founders are nov lying ,
sTbev are the Rev ". ;. COffey, John jennings
Geoise O. Street. Charles Nee and Richard B.
SpiCer. - . ,o h,.. .-,,,
on Tuesday afternoon at her home In villa Park in
aid Of the Mount Vernon HospitalA ,i Prizes were
bun Mrs Charles L. Adams Mrs. T. Steele. Mrs
George r. Crawford, Mrs J. A. Knapp Mrs H n
Denike Mrs. r Milton Taylor Mrs. ". T. Green
and Mrs A. f Hempy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-10
RICHMOND BORoUGH HAPPENINGS.

o. The following have been elected Officers OF the
Cricket Club; President, f. L. Richards; vice
president, r. 81. George Walker; secretary J. NJ.
Carrere: treasurer A. w. Morrss; directors DR..
William Bryan Charles Barton. W. s. Calender.
David Hay. Charles Rowland. Austin p. Kelly. H.
V. n Philip Charles r Stout and John L. Randle
An organ recital will be given this afternoon in
the Randall Memorial Church. Snug Harbor. The
sololss viii be Miss Forehce Z. Milford. contralto
and George r. ClaudeT cello.
A bachelor assembly VIII be held In the Knights
OF pythias Hall, Tottenville. tomorrow evening.
The collectors have received so far about
$sCO0
The engagement of Miss Elizabeth A. Newman,
the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs, Henry }. Newman OF
81. George. 10 Walter 5. Ross OF BROOKLYN Is an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-10
A POSSIBILITY OF SETTLEMENT.
WESTERN ROADS AGREE TO MEET REPRESENTA-
TIyEs OF THE CENTRAL PASSENGER COM
M1T,rEE AND OF THE TRUNK LINE AS
cocrATION IN THIS CITY

MITrEE AND OF THE TRUNK LINE AS
ISOLATION IN THIS CITY.
Chicago March e-There is possibility that the
trouble over the transcontinental rates between
the Canadian Pacific and the roads Of the United
States NAV be settled next week Chairman Cald-
well OF the Western Passenger Association re-
ceived Joint telegram to-day signed by Chairman
Donald OF the Central Passenger Association and
Commissioner Farmer Of the Trunk Line Assoca-
ton asking II the Western roads would agree 10
meet the lines OF the Central Passenger Committee
and OF the Trunk Line Association In NewYOrk
next Tuesday, 1t Is understood that the Canadian
Pacific will also be represented at the meeting.
Chairman Caldwell replied for the Western roads
to the effect that they would be represented Moth
ing than this is known By the Western roads
but they say that they willing to do all that
tween the American lines and the Canadian Pa
cifc'
At the meeting OF the Western roads called for
to-day TO consider the last in ates made by
the Canadian Pacific II agreed that the Grand
Trunk shall be allowed 10 make FIAT rates from
purpose OF meeting the competition of the Canadian
Pacific II It desires TO do so. There were some evil
dences to-day that the TansCOntinental rate row
is beginning 10 AFFECT local rates. Two tickets
reading over the Lake Shore road from points in
the North vest found In the hands OF scalpers
The Lake Shore has not thrown open its line Tor
the Of cut rates In connection with
through business. and why II should be selected a
the line likely 10 stand thing OF that sort in It's
local traffic Is Il mystery The tickets taken
up and the road issuing them Will be brought up
with round turn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-10

General Carroll closely inspected the command ana
evnressed himself as much pleased with the SOL
dierly appearance OF the men the excellent condi'
ton Of the equipment and the ease with which they
nerformed the various evolutions
A reception and ball followed the review. among
the invited guests were Brgader-Generals bu'' anu
sn.,,h cantain Wilson OF the % Battery, the stan
eaors 90 tho First and Fifth brigades Captains
Fodpers and Moore OF the Old Guard, Lieutenant
Aaron Vanderbilt OF the LIST Naval Battalion cap
tain Badgley Of Squadron A and Captain Tnorp' otn
United States Artillery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-10
MRS. A. n. LITTLEJOHN DEAD.
THE WIFE OF THE Protestant EPISCOPAL
BISHOP OF LONG ISLAND SUCCUMBS
TO AN ATTACK OF GRIP.

TO AN ATTACK OF GRIP.
Mrs Littlejohn wife Of the Protestant Episcopal
Bishop of the Diocese of Long Island. the Rev
Andrew Newk'rk Littlejohn. died at the episcopal
residence Garden City. yesterday afternoon. she
was seventy-two years old The grip, from which
she suffered for weeks, was the cause Her
death had been expected. and the members or her
family were present when she died, together with
her physician. DR.. G. G. J. Finn, OF Hampstead.
Mrs Littejohn was a daughter Of Samuel T.
Armstrong, OF New-Haven. Conn. She was active
in church work in Brooklyn while her husband
was rector of the Church OF the Holy Trinity ana
also a. other places with him In late years. owing
to advancing age She did not take an active part
in affairs but always in touch with the
women Of the church.
The funeral will be held on Saturday at O'CLOCK
at the Cathedral OF the Incarnation. Garden CITY
Bishop Potter OF the Diocese Of New-fork VIII
conduct the services and will be assisted by
Bishop Brewster Of Connecticut. and the Rev II.
B. Bryan Samuel Cox dean Of the Garden CITY
Cathedral and several other prominent cerSymeh
of the diocese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-10

If we have ever sold an article that
failed TO earn its full cost in service,
no matter when the transaction, the
purchaser is bound in justice to give
us a chance to redeem the pledge OF
satisfaction that goes with every sale.
No statute of limitation here.
Tell us the facts about any Clothes
hats, shoes or furnishings you have
bought of US that misbehaved.
ROGERS PEET & CO.
Warren and Broadway.
u. nee and isroadway.
and Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-10
COPY OF A SERMON BRINGS 81. 900.

Boston March s-One thousand dollars was paid
for a COPY OF Robert Cushmans Plymouth sermon
at the auction sale to-day OF the library OF the
late Charles Deane. There was great interest In
this particular work. II is a small quarto OF nine
teen pages bound In crimson levant morocco extra
by Bedford printed In London In 1922 Only five
copies are known 10 be IN existence. The book
contains an account OF the Pilgrim settlement
but 1t its extreme rarity that gives 1t great value
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-10
WORKERS.

AT the meeting Of the Board OF Education on
Tuesday evening reports were received from 'io
architects having in charge the additions 10 'ne
Iobn NJ Mason School. in Ashburton-ave., ana
School No 7. in walnut-st The Visiting Commi''ee
for this month Is Trustee Adams. ochooi NO, .
Trustee Brennan school No s; Trustee Conooh
School No 10: Trustee DAILY, school NO 81 s
Fsston Schools Nos. l.. and S; Trustee fllch
cchool No :. Trustee Ewing. Schools Nos ano
II and Trustee Fancher, High School
= At the Messiah Baptist Church last nleH' 'ne
Raw. DR. j. B. Thompson gave an ADDRESS on
africa and Her Wonders" No charge TOT ao'
mission was made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-10
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

CaptaIn Carter court martial Army Building. IL
a.
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church meeting
y. go
N,rth Side Board OF Trade dinner. Schnorer Hail.
p.
princeton Club Delmonlco's $50 p. m.
The Rev DR. Charles II. Eatons lecture, Church
OF the Divine Paternity p. m.
Young Ladies and Gentlemen's League OF Monte
fore Home ball Carnegie Hall.
Authors Club meeting. p. m.
Reuben Lodge No 3. Independent Order Free
Sons OF Israel ball. Lexington Opera House
Nineteenth Century Club Sherry's evening
Lecture 10y the Rev Or. r. s. Macarthur. Cal
vary Baptist Church. S:l5 p. m.
Opening Of Builders League new building, No "a
West one hundred and-twenty -sxth-st, $50 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-10
I NEW INDUSTRY AT GARWOOD

Garwood. March (SpeciaD.-Yesterday the
ground staked OF for large factory for the
New Era Metal Manufacturing Company, which
will employ four hundred men The new building
will be constructed OF brick and iron. and will be
SJxl00 feet The company will manufacture steel
and other metals by patent process
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-10
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE hOIELo.
ALBEMARIE-Palme c. Ricketts,. Of Troy, ana
Judge r $ woodruff OF Trenton. CAMBRlDGE
Dwight Braman. Of Boston. FIFTH ANEN T.
Governor Elisha Dyer OF Rhode Island, ex-Judge
cock of ST Louis GILSEY-Benjamn j. Wag-
ner. OF Philadelphia. HOLLAND-Oakes Ames. OF
Boston and W. Cary Ely. OF Niagara Falls. MAN
HATTAN-Spencer Borden. Of Fall River Mass
TI-RTEVANT-Titus Sheard OF Little Falls n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-10
SING SING.

rha cling Sing Yacht Club has elected the follow
ING officers. Commodore Ralph Brandreth' we
commodore Francis Larkin. jr; rear-com"'ouo,o'
Guber, NJ Todd: secretary. Robert T. Dennis; "ca s
urer Joseph Thompson; measurer i taI Dr. r b
sherwood House Committee joseph lin RraDd
cc,o,nitfee on Admissions Colonel trankiim i CO..,
80. Auditing Committee, s. 0lin Washourhe WV
arning Committee DR. E. b. Sherwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-10
THE FIRST BATTERYS REVIEW.

The annual review OF the lat Battery. " @.
" Y Captain Louis Wendell commanding. was
he,s q, the armory In West Forty tourth-st.
last evening Rrlgader-General Howard Carroll.
chief Of Artillery a Governor Blacks stan.
was the reviewing officer The battery was put
through series OF difficult movements which were
performed with precision. feature OF the review
was the athletic exercises which Included the for
nation OF pyramids and scaling OF imaginary walls