davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09
NEW ROCHELLE.

,-N SOW. ofscars Of the New Rochelle lacht Iiuo
.,ac,es ON Monday night are: Commodore Henry
I,oeotsr. ytce-conmodore Joseph tallert rear
,,odoro Y r Brdsal: secretary w MYero"'|'
,-aosurer A : Cross; measurer. r IL rdiiI-s
.o,. trustaes for three years. Wilson GODFREY Tu
o,a rambdan and II. T. Myer; for TWO years.
George W. Fuller and R. NJ. Hyde ~ Ior '''0
year H. H. Todd IT.. aason on
Tho Trinity Choral Club began It's third sesso" ".
Monday night with concert Inc a'Ia!i
c,,,a, IN Trinity House. and was ATTENDED oy q
1arye audience The officers OF the society are
Iosanh T Brown H.. president; Miss T. g. WIZ
uertb secretary: Henri Van Heim 'reasuie '
Miss Maude L. Stavey. librarian, and Mrs henI M
A c owen members Of the Executive GUM n, p ~
The charter for the proposed Cl'y, ot ~ ne
chela prepared pursuant 10 IcsOlu'sGI "a
trnstses ,s now completed and is beng cStr ~
srha committee consisted of Henry ; CIarke' 10
arIck Tnrenzen W F. Davenport John h0eil'i ne :
e Cbs~las ~ Young and John @. Underhlll me
oherter includes the entire town or Ne"-hotneiiso
In the incorporation and divides II mo iUi Fire
'The Mayor Aldermen, Ponce toii1!ss ia r1em-
"Reminiscences Sewer commissioners an - y
receive no compensation, but all me res, az ~
The salary OF $3.50 n year lot the ~ - Ia 70
Taxes and 81 30 for the police justice d rIT 90 nd
nst salaries The trustees accepted the leI0'' anu
ontinued the commit ee. 49, ,,ordav night
A. the meeting OF the trustees on Monqay i n.sre
o5aitional appHcatons for trolley francn W.
received from the Westchester Eleetlc o,tc1
Ia he New York Westminster and COhIIeCtI w, ~
,rrection company. This makes Tour con- a
SS ba,e anDlied for the franchise, ana the con-
to-night was postponed until the night Oh Mo"'"''
IN.h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Board Of Estimate and Apportionment- city HAIL.
Aoueduct Commissioners. p. m.
BOARD of Trade and Transportation. $3.50 p. m.
Beth-Israel Hospital entertainment and recep-
ton Grand Central Palace, S:l5 p. m
Camera Club. No u3 West Thrty-eighth-st.
y. m.
Amateur billiard tournament, Days. evening.
Tufts College Alumni dinner Delmoncos. p m
Crockery and glassware dealers convention Hol-
land House.
Harlem Yacht Club bail. Central Opera House
Hall
College Of Pharmacy Alumni ASSOCIATION DALI
Madison Square Garden Concert Hall
Meeting Of congregation OF First Union Presoy-
terrain Church. 8 2. m.
Gunton Institute OF Social Economics and Poiti-
cal Science Assembly Hall. Presbyterian Building
S:16 D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF Ew-YoRK-TUEsDAY. FEB. s. 1893
ARRIVED

%s n MGsa~ sSa eaSn @ IS
Shipping Company. Arrived the Bar 1888 m
Steamer Megantic CSr Foot. London January q, with
sSeaIer B5yic or, Jones IyepooI January 2 with
mdse White Star Line. Arrived at the Bar at sao q
with mdse to the Sew-York shipping Company Arrived
steamer Bargunda ,Fr Bourses Marseles January
II. Basta Is Naples 20 and Gibraltar p with mae sns
steamer SoTmannia Ger, Barends Genoa January *
s,eerase passengers 10 Hamburg America Line. AF''e'
at s tes Sa' Madian lam ,Br Fraser Trinidad January
Barbados -. Martinique and Dominica 80. Anugn o..
sengers to outeroriige q Co Arrived at the Bar "
steamer FL sud Higgins New Orleans February win
mdse J 7 Van Sickle.
steamer Algonquin Plat jacksonville February az.
Charleston 8 with mdse and passengers to " = cy''
steamer Oneida. Staples. Georgetown $ c. February
and Wilmington. y c. .. with mise and passehse"
steamer Sacoochee Smith. savannah February s. with
mdse and passengers 70 Ocean S Go. 49,. ard
Norfolk with mde and passengers to Old Dominion ss Co.
steamer F Bruno Gather. Baltimore win m'"
sandy Hook j. Feb $40 m-wind southeast
light air: very hazy.
Steamer castelo OBJ. Boyce. Hull-ssndsson son,
Steamer Kensinston d'rl. Roberts. Antwerp
steamer Teutonc (Br, Cameron LAverpooi-wh's s'N
Steamer Trinidad CBr) Fraser. Bermuda-A f outer
steamer city Of Kingston D Xicker-on Port Antonio
steamer Lucisen CBr, Brown on-Gust Key. ,,,.,
Steamer Paris. Watkins. Southampton -lnte'n1"O'''
Steamer Manhattan collyer Brdseport-cOiyer s0'
Steamer II whitney Hailett Bos,on--H Dmss,
steamer Comanche. Pennington. Charleston anu 49,
steamer kansas City Fisher savannah ocean :. %
Steamer Benefactor Townsend, Philadelphia
steamer Yorktown Dole. Norfolk and Newport New
Steamer Manhattan. Bennett Portland Horatie Asi
steamer Bluehelds Charles. Baltimore X Ts,,sls
steamer Excesior. BOYD New. Orleans an = Co
Ship X ID Rice Carver san Francisco Dearoofh W
SAILED
Steamers Hsvc Ger for Bremen VIA s9a Il1serpc
Georgia l}r) Liverpool Poahaan I'D. Pale 80.
Yorktown Norfolk and Newport Nsws Es S, Hsn Co
manehs Charleston and JacksonvIs S.y Blue
lBn. ror, Antonio. etc Kansas CRY sa'"n"""' ''
rHE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
London Feb s-Arriyed steamer America (Br f'~f~~
Bristol Feb Arrived steamer Brooklyn CRY ''''
ISIth Feb sEArrved. steamer Critic an. drfin> Now
Lizard. Feb passed steamer Eveline d'r' Burgess"
swan.es Feb s-saled steamer Massapeaua (br'' 00'~
Manehes,er Feb Arrived steamer Her''h'i 'A'"
Portland Bil. Feb s-Passei steamer Falkland '''"
"i nremerSsven. Feb s-Arrived. steamer MOI"
Rotterdam Feb s~Arrved. steamer Rot'erds" VD''''"
hoat. Feb gsaned steamers sikh @ Ro ,nr;
,from Yokohama, etc', New YORK olh' y nS"e
Ellis from Gsenn and fasmS Got,trea ssh.nsss
AUST, us,e''s N,cocS New York 80. v,c,or.
Malaga Feb Arrived. steamer Aus"''e
Ger Kaempn New-York for the orient. pr,nos Dr.
Lesholn ee erFi,ed $ se Msh.ss ana Naples
Port Natal Feb 6-Arived. steamer HNs''s to'"
New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09
r x,opD DAILY TR1R11NE WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY g. 1898
TO PRESERVE THE PALISADES.
BILL INTRODUCED IN THE NEW-JbHsHi
LEGISLATURE PROHIBITING The
BLASTING OF THE CLIFFS.

Trenton. n. j., Feb. (SpeciaD.-Ihe Ifsisia'io
OF New-Jersey has at last awakened 10 'he News
sity of doing something to preserve the fai'saueS
of the Hudson Laws have been passed from tune
10 time but they have either not been ehlorceo o'
have failed on the score of unconsututlonah's' -
measure which was introduced in the House OF As
sembly to-day by MIR. Marnen tDem'' hudson''
makes Il m.sdemeanor to blast away the rocks
which constitute this beautiful natural feature Inc
bill is as follows:
Every person or corporation which shall withh
n distance OF two thousand feet from any navigaole
river forming the boundary line Of this state ex,
nlode or cause TO be exploded. for the purpose OF
Wasting breaking or loosening rock, any DlastinS
nowder dualin dynamite. forcite, giant power,
nitro-gvcerine or any powder or materials OF ~ncn
nitro-clvcerine is an essential ingredient or forms
n component part any other high explosive snali
be guilty OF a nlsdemeanor and on conviction there
OF shall be punished by Imprisonment not e1ceeu-
Ing one year. or by a fine not exceeding si'"'' VI
The bill will he vigorously pushed In both houses
though considerable opposition Is eXpecteo on pc
haN OF the quarry men VINO are now despoiling me
Palisades The effect Of the bill. II IS sara, VIII
be to abrogate the leases held by these quarrynen
from the State Riparian Commission, so ihI a'
the use OF high explosives is concerned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09
RESCUED IN MIDOCEAN.
SIXTEEN MEN OF THE b d. MHrCALF BROUGHT
TO PoRrLTHFuR BARK TOTAL LOSS

TO PoRT-THFUR BARK TOTAL LOSS
The Fabre Line steamer Burgundia arrived yes
terday from Mediterranean ports. bringing sixteen
shipwrecked seamen, who were picked UP In mid
ocean and rescued from their sinking craft They
are Captain Larsen and fifteen OF the crew Of the
Norwegian bark b. d. Metcalf. from Savannah for
Hamburg Captain Larsen says ne sailed from
Savannah on December 10 with a cargo OF naval
stores When three days out from Savannah"
he went on "the vessel encountered a strong gale
and began TO leak The leak becoming serious the
bark put into Bermuda whore she was thoroughly
caulked, sailing again January % Ten days after
leaving Bermuda we met n gale from the north and
northwest, with enormous seas. tried 10 keep
the vessel on the wind and succeeded TO some OK
tent but two DAYS later tho gale increased to hurri-
cane force with tremendous seas greater than I
have ever seen after an experience Of thirty years
We were obliged to put her before the gale. she
was laborng heavily and had sprung leak again.
We found the leak gaining rapidly and the crow
worried al the pumps without being able to free the
hold The seas boarded In every direction.
sweeping everything before them The forepart Of
the cabin was stove. flooding the whole cabin. The
decks buckled and cracked. letting the water
through. and we saw the craft could not live long
We paid out tenders and hawsers soaked with oil.
used oil from closet pipes and from scuppers. which
smoothed the sea to considerable extent and un-
doubleday prolonged the ifc Of the vessel
ION February !. In latitude ~. longitude 80 tho
Burg india hove In sight. BY this time the wind
had fallen and the moderate. The French
steamer lowered a boat. With the first Officer and
four men, who came to ASCERTAIN our needs After
three trips We were al safely lodged on board OF
the BuTgunGia. abandoning our Vesse In m'dOcs an,
which probably sank soon afterward 40 II was not
possible 10 noat long after mo pumps were stopped
a cat and two doss were left on the wrsok. &C
cgrdnG TO the statements of some o. tho -ai,ors
who were rescued. The dogs Ncre thrown over
hoard by the sailors as they were about enyo
the vessel with the hopes that they would swim to
the opan boats, but instead OF doing so tney re-
tuEned to tho Metcaif One OF tho sailors tossed
several biscuit the deck for the to eat az he
WE leaving the vessel These, however would no,
| be needed by the cat as by that time the vesse
| was sinking rapidly, and the rats were running nm
from the hold In such numbers as to give "Tabby''
many good meal II the ship did not 10 entire Y
under water. The two dogs would have little on
which they could feed. "
The Is. ID. Metcalf was built at Damariscotta Me
In 1874 and was owned by Thommesen a. Son OF
Arendal. Norway from which port che sailed She
was l. a-tons register.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

Al the alleys OF the Palisade Boat Club. on Mon
day night the first games in the invitation bowl
ing tournament Of that club took place. The
friends Of the competing teams out in large
numbera The arst to bowl were the teams OF the
Tarrytown Lyceum and the 9Th Separate company
The Tarrytown bowlers victorious by a score
OF ST. 20 5S7. The next game was between '"e
Lyceum and Hollywood Inn teams. This game
was won by the Lyceum by a score OF ol 10 V''
The last game OF the evening was between 'he
Hollywood Inn and the 4,h Separate COMPANY nors
teams The Hollywood Inn Club won by SOL
of 71 10 sSS Games will be rolled TWICE "c'N
till the tournament is finished 49, -, l., 90 hs
\ musical in aid Of St johns MISSION Is 10 NJ
held at the home OF Mrs James '. la 80 rext
iO7 Ruena Vista-ave.. on Thursday evening oi "0N'
The last lecture IN the course on 'ChuIch IIs
tory in Christ Episcopal Church Will oe ue'', -
dcacon Of New-York His subject Is "Tne ShutSSn
in America" There will 5e special music io' '"'
RE directors Of the Yonkers Society for me ire
evening az the home OF Dr.. G. T. BaIch; III -
burton.ave and organized by elscting Dr. ~ Il
president: John c Havemeyer' - ,~cas
PERT G. Myers. secretary; ly man ~ > III was
reported that money was nccuct ,,;ii no made TO
carry on the work and an EFFORT VIII " "'''' ~
"W-iuisno Welsh twenty-eight years old was yes
,erSov appointed a policeman AZ a special M,
,ng ~ The Police Board. At the regular ineesIl,s
Of tie Commissioners to-morro" II i s"'' W
policemen will he tried on charges. ,u,,. cier
Ar INC home of Mr. and Mrs Guy fhiIps, "Ir .s
voodave on Monday evening, a nuslTal We. We
given which was enjoyed by about hu''u'' e"
friends. .,,uoos on afternoon
racantion al her home. No. 2b Norm bro"u"'''
Tor Wednesday afternoon Of next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09
A LECTURE on 1.-THE PASSION PLAY.
DR. s. PARKEs cApMAN DRAWS TWO LESSONS
FROM IT.

FROM 1T.
The Rev DR. g. Parkes Cadman at the Metro
politan Temple. Seventh-ave. and Fourteenth-st..
last night repeated his lecture on THE Passion
Play az Oberammergau" TO a large audience. He
said In part
The Oberammergau Passion Play" Is the last
great relic OF the medieval drama or the Gays
when the Church controlled the stage and the
actors. and. in fact. controlled tho whole OF NE
short distance from Munich which has given rs
aoGr to the tnf P Of Ba"ars
the silent hills ramped against the blue where
its people preserve their pastoral simplicity uIl-
touched by the ebb and flow of time The actors
unstuded peasants, for whom and d0r whoTIl
upon their presentations being infinitely more
than art-it Is devotion, devotion which moves the
to accompany gesture and word with the sobs
and tears which show the depth Of their sincerity y
tered words so wise and forcible that cannot for
1T is not our AIM" said he. ito shine in the
art OF acting That would be presumptuous and
ridiculous in country folk; but it must be the
worthy this holy mystery As the Apostles
taught by their holy conversation. so must
endeavor. II our work Is TO be blessed 10 the
hearts of men, TO show by our Christ-like conduct
tie salutary effect produced upon our own souls. ;,
sanctity OF THE Passion Play" 1t breathes re
son displays BY magn NE d5am@Gaa on
and triumphant Resurrection; 1t makes art the
peasants who take their several parts on the stage
In the open theatre OF Oberammergau cause one TO
marvel The music accompanying the play serves
exactly the functions of the old Greek chorus in
the Athenian trilogies II is of the simplest char
acter II contains none of the pathetic movements
AID crushing outbursis Of Handellan oratoro, nor
has 1t the marvellously interviewer harmonies Of
the Passion music Of Bach. yet II is admirably
suited TO its purpose. and when the singers cry
out for Barabbas 70 be freed and the Christ to be
crucihed the audience sways TO the cry as does a
wheat field a summer wind
The lessons to be learned by the reverent soul
are many. and / name bur two: First. If the mere
presentation by living form and voice and symbol
of the Christ In His death can move materiaiStic
men and women nightly, how much more can
the rencarnated Christ in His Church and Ills
followers govern society? And. lastly The Pas
sion Play" reveals to Of bitter degrade
tons in the Grammatical art what is its real pur-
pose and abiding power. Only in enforcing virtue,
rich teousness, sef-surrender. can the stage be
of any moment, Of any permanence OF any real
usefulness. to society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09
NETWORK CITY.

Tba scboolmasters' Association will meet Sat-
urday at No Il West Fortyfourth-st.. at lo'5o
a. m l. Boisse will read paper on "Fallacies IN
the Teaching OF Modern Languages.
Russell H. Conwell last night in the Madison
Avenue Presbyterian Church. delivered his lecture
on THE Silver Crown" Born a King; or. How
to Succeed" The proceeds for tho Open and
Institutional Church League
Tho Association Of Graduates Of State Normal
Schools will hold It's ninth annual meeting and
dinner at the Hotel 81. Denis on February 49, from
s o. m 70 midnight. The dinner will be from
D m TO D. m. including all addresses reci'a-
tonS etc There will be a concert reception ana
dance from 9 p. TO midnight All the principals
Of the State Normal Schools have been invited to
be present and greet their graduates Inc asso-
citation is making concerted effort to secure the
RECOGNITION Of State normal diplomas ms evidence
Of qualification to teach In any OF the pubic
schools OF the State Of New-York
Tho first Of a series OF lectures on the anatomy.
physiology and hygiene Of the vocal organs Will
be delivered by Dr. O. NJ Waterman at the studio
OF Professor NJ. Bendheim. No. - Fifth-aVe' to-
morrow at 4 O'Clock There lectures are 10 be
given from time to time and an invitation is given
10 those who are interested In vocal Instruction.
There will be singing by Miss zetta Kennedy and
Alexandra Fransion
The stockholders Of the Delaware and Atlantic
Telephone Company met in this city yesterday and
elected John H Cahil director. TO succeed John
Van Horne whose term had expired. James +.
Mitchell OF Philadelphia and James Merrihew. OF
this city were reelected president and vice presi-
dent respectively The Delaware and Atlantic
company IL a licensee Of the American Bell Tele-
phone Company and operates In the district suS-
gested In It's title
The annual meeting Of the Old Dominion Steam
ship Company took place at Pier No Is. North
River yesterday No changes were made in the
officers Of the company, and the following are the
Board Of Directors: r. C. Hoffman. F. j. Kimball,
c p Huntington, G. +. Fischer, William Rowland,
w L. Guillaudeu c. c. Stockley and John W.
Causey.
Justice Pryor OF the Supreme Court has ap-
pointed Charles J. Hardy receiver Of the Sub
stantive Colors Company, manufacturers OF coal
tar colors OF No 81 Maiden Lana on the appca-
ton Of the president. Henry +. Wells. and the
secretary william T. Wsner, In proceedings for
the voluntary dissolution OF the corporation. There
are no liabilities and the company has cash on
hand Of ,02l. The company was Incorporated In
September 1894 with capital OF 1890.
Among the passengers who arrived yesterday on
the Hamburg American Line steamer NorTanra.
from Genoa Naples and Gibraltar. wero J. K.
Bradley w. d. Douglas. Andrew Carnegie jr..
Charles Hartshorne, J. p Hunt Gardiner Lathrop.
Frank A Messenger. Jr. Leonard Richards and
Lindsey n Shepard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE Hoi Els
ALBEMARLE-E. s. Cramp OF Phlladephia.
RIrCKINGHAM-P Professor Charles W. Shields. OF
Princeton CAMBRIDGE-Edwin Rowland, OF Bos-
ton FIFTH AVENUE-Senator Nelson w. Al
drich OF Rhode Island: ex-senator FRANK Hiscoch'
~ Syracuse and ex Governor Charles Warren LIP
nit. of Rhode Island. HOFFMAN-Charles Nell
SON. OF Maryland. MANHATrAN-GeorgeH H. Coats'
OF Providence MURRAY HILL-Ex-Congressman
Daniel ~ Ii ckwood. OF Buffalo. PARk Az En- Z l.
Professor Elmer H. Capen, OF Tufts College.
Massachusetts,. WALDORF - Bishop John +.
Hurst OF Washington. WINDSOR-Jose Andrade'
Venezuelan Minister at Washington, and the Rev
Dr. Randolph II. McKim, of Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09
PALISADES FOR A PARK.
.ssBMR1.YMEN PASS RESOLUTIONS URGING Ac-
TON BY CONGRESS.

AssEMBLYMEN PASS RESOLUTIONS Uf'lN" A.
TON BY CONGRESS.
Albany Feb. Sin the Assembly to-day MT NIXON
introduced resolution follows. and II WAS
adopted:
whereas bill has been introduced ana Is no"
nendng In the House of Representatives TO estao-
fish a National Military Park ana Naval hestI,a
lion along the Palisades Of the Hudson; therefore,
be Il ..,-
Resolved by the Assembly the Senate concur,
rirgO That the Senators IF the United states Hllu
the Representatives in Congress from New ork
be respectfully requested TO their influence TOT
and 10 urge the passage Of said bill: and be ~
Resolved That a copy of these resolutions. GUY
certified by the Speaker OF the Assembly and the
President Of the Senate he sent to each senator
and Representative in Congress from the state OF
New-York
The Assembly met this morning with a light at
tendance. due TO the fact that many town eiee-
tons were being held. There was long but I'M
important calendar.
Assemblyman Cullen by unanimous consent nae
his bill. providing that the city of Newly ork shan
spend 1900 for coal for the poor OF the Boroughs
OF Brooklyn and Queens advanced to third read
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09
HOPE FOR THE PALISADES

PROBABILITY OF AN ADVERSE RE-
PORT IN THE HOUSE
J. J. r. Croes one Of the Palisades Commission,
denied yesterday the report that the Commission
had resigned. He said the Commissioners would re-
main in office until they had reported TO the Gov
ernors Of New-York and New-Jersey, by whom they
appointed. and that they were still hopetu OF
the ultimate passage Of a Palisades park BILL
Waldo G. Morse. another Commissioner, yesterday
went to Albany TO confer with the Governor Mr..
Morse had been in Washington and he said that
Of the legislators at Washington were opposed
to the present bill and that others were In favor
Of II. He said that It probable. however. that
the House committee to which the bill was re-
ferred would report adversely, one or two OF the
Western members Of the committee were opposed
TO II.
The Commissioners basing their hopes on tho
fact that the bill which introduced in the Sen
ate by Mr. Plat may be passed. Another favorable
circums lance is that both the Secretary OF war and
the Secretary of the Navy strongly in favor or
the bill General Miles. who was formerly opposed
to the measure is recommending that the
Palisades be turned into a military reservation Or
park TO be under the supervision of the War De-
partment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09
HUDSON ICE-HARVESTERs STRIKE.

Kingston. y. Y. Feb (Special) The first strike
OF laborers in the ice harves, began to-day About
four hundred men who were employed in 1--WE OF the
houses IN the vicinity OF Glasco out, and
there is danger OF the strike spreading. They de-
mand g q day. and were receiving 81 75 The strike
began at the Pohemus house. and the men marched
In a body TO the neghooring houses In ugly
mood compelling the others 10 stop work. Violence
was begun by John Rich al the Glssco house He
cut deep cash IN the head o. Fred Descher, who
opposed him Other fights are reported. and FUR
ther trouble IS feared Most Of the laborers visited
threw down their tools and fed 10 their homes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09
PORT CHESTER.

A winter carnival will be held in the parish rooms
Of ST. Peters Church. under the auspices OF the
combined societies of the congregation on the af-
ternoons and evenings of next Wednesday Thurs
day and Friday. The receipts Of the affair are TO
be given 70 pay the church debt and already three
checks for 500 each, and several Tor simaIeT
amounts have been received by the rector.
The members OF the Womans Hospital Assocla-
ion were extremely gratihed Yesterday on learning
that William Z. Abendroth had remembered the IN
stituton by gift of $1,000 In his Will The amount
able the women TO make needed repairs and I'M
pTovenents $500, -, ,
Of missionary services in the evangelstic churches
Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09

Saving you are in the wrong, is
but another way of saying you are
wiser to-day than yesterday.
Just because you condemned
ready-made years ago, is no reason
for condcmning 1t now.
The modern kind is our kind
we don't make to order but we make
to fit; but most of it already hts,
without an alteration-there lies the
real charm.
Clothes shoes hat, and furnishings for man and boy
ROGERS, PEET & co.
Prince Broadway.
Broadway.
Thirty second and Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09
CELEBRATION AT HAMPTON INSTITUTE.

Newport News Va. Feb s (SpeciaD.-Indan
citizenship day. being the eleventh anniversary Of
the signing OF the Dawes bill. celebrated to-
day at the Hampton Normal and Agricultural In
stitute with exercises OF interesting and appro-
pirate nature. Among the visitors were Bishop
McVickar. of Rhode Island. a member OF the
Board OF Trustees of the Institute William
Jones. United States Commissioner Of Indian AZ
Representative Benton. OF Missouri member OF
the House Committee on Indian Affairs, and DR.
W. Heilman. superintendent OF the Indian schools
Of the West The celebration held In Virginia
Hall. which crowded with students and visitors
from neighboring cities