davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
INCORPORATE ~ NEWJERSEY.

Trenton. Aug. (Spe 'an-The following compa-
MES flied certificates OF Incorporation to-day:
Perfection Music Box Company. Of Jersey City
10 manufacture music boxes and other mechanical
musical Instruments The capital stock Is $lo."o
and the principal shareholders are William f.
Dcanc. Lewis V. Hulse and James Clark
Hudson Land Company. OF Jersey city. to deal in
real estate. capital stock 100000 The incorpo
rators are John Wahi queen George q. Tenant
ana Eleanor Eshe:
Great Northern Mirag and Development Com
pany. TO develop silver. gold and copper mines;
ca pital stock $4,000 The incorporators are ". t.
pcvereuX. OF Colorado, Cortland Betts. OF Morris
town. y j.. Albert LedoAN and James + Bullen, OF
New York and 4. VI Smooi. OF Elizabeth. y J.
The Iicckert Baltzey Hollow Axle Company. cap
ital. 10000 The incorporators are William Heck,
ert william H. Wallace. George B. IHbhard. all
Of New York: John Mcintyre Of Jersey city, and
Edwin Balizlcy. OF Glen Echo Md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
MAMARONECN.

The books Of the assessors are open un'I '"'S
dav August g. at the home OF N'iii'h " ''''''
where hearings will be given from !" III ~
- IN the Town Hall The total assessment
lao, yoar was s7935s50 and IT Will probably De 4
little greater this year. some reducuoh an"
youon has been made. but this has been more IMAM
ooeet nv the addition OF new property an" III
,rovemonts The assessors have discovered NJ"
iaw which enables them to tax machinery. "le'"'c
ord ,alerraph poles and apparatus. as rca,ty. ana
IL ,oiu9tlnns Of the Larchmont ana me M"indio,
~ yyater companies. telegraph. t"ItPnoH" anu
,rolIev cornnanics and local manuiactor'es nay"
;'n.n almost doubled. &. oliver ls"llh 80,
,nnr ~ sIf5 last has been reduccu 10 sIr,
o. ne determined by the referee OF the COURTS
James W Hustled ,,. moaning Z,
IN. barn Of william Moss. In Mamarcn''kk o H,r
.ha h,,ilding contained three horses, bu' peIoIr
w. doors could be broken open they were s,lilo-
cn1ed and burned The fire Is supposed 10 nave
icon inccndlnry as several attempts nhN", p''li
made before 10 destroy Mr.. Nesss hotel ana
stables ,.,. ,t,,h. Thomas
A. the school election on Tuesday nIghr lhonhS
Dnehnore whose term had expired. was com
,i,mcntcd for his services by reelection TOT thi'
Years wlthou, opposition. In Rye Neck INC pT,,Sen,
hoard was reelected. except william sam joni
,ton who resigned Joseph Gillcaudcau was
elected {. Ill the vacancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
MOUNT VERNON.

The Common Council at It's meeting on Tuesday
night received from President Mahcr Of the Union
Railroad Company application for number
OF routes various important streets IN
the city The New-York Westchcster and Connec-
ticut Traction Company also filed an applicatior'
choosing as its routes the designated by the
Railroad Committee The applications were re-
fcrred TO the Railroad COMMITTEE. The Aldermen
also received Il communication from he FIRE Com
missio asking fOr six new sigma boxes ana
chgine for the steamer company
\ sewing meeting will be held at the home OF
Mrs. Cornelius Mclean. No. 10 Rch-ave., chester
Tili tomorrow afternoon at o'clock under me
auspices Of the Wcstchester Auxiliary OF the
Woman's Patriotic Relief Association.
\ meeting OF the residents OF the towns on Inc
New-York and Harlem Railroad was held on Mon,
day for the purpose Of netitionnG the railroad
company to use electricity as motive power there
by doing away with the smoke and Sas nuisance
They will also ask that hve-Cent fare be estdJ-
liShcd between New-Nork and Mount vernon. -
The home Of Henry G. FouGs No. 80 Norm FuI-
tpn-ave.. entered on Monday afternoon by
burglars Mr.. Foulds. who is wolcn merchant
in New-York had gone WITH his family for a DAY
outing on their return Mrs. Fouds found mat
bureau was broken open and her diamonds ana
Jewels were missing The thieves also secured
brc-a-h rac and other valuable property. SeVera,
other houses on Chester Hill have been entered
recently In the absence OF thei: owners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
WHITE PLAINS.

W r Benson OF Mount Vernon. has been ap-
pointed general manager OF the Tarrytown. White
Plains and Mamaroneck trolley line. V. H. krcpps
continuing as superintendent
The Unvarnished Bowling Club vii! hold is an
nual outing al Rye Beach to- morrow.
Village President S. {. Miller and others are
making arrangements for giving the lst Eesl-
ment n reception a. this pace on It's return from
the war As large number Of men from Vest
chester County members OF this command IL
is believed that recognition OF this sort at the
county seat would be proper thing 10 give
DR. II. r.. Schmif and Havey Hustled were re-
elected trustees al the annua election OF the White
Plains School District last evening
Supervisor Frank q. Schrmer - suffering from n
dlsocnteh shoulder and broken arm. injuries ne re-
celved BY an accident while attending the recent
annual outing OF the Hoosier Kicking Club 10 Col
lege Point Long Island.
Robert u Goodman. OF Chicago. has been APP
nointed superintendent Of the White Plains Light
Inc Company To succeed Richmond r. Slade. VINO
has held the place for the last five years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
TARR YTOWN.

The trustees at their meeting on Monday even
ing received communication from the Tarfyto"n
National Bank stating that 5000 in sewer bonds
due last December. remained unpaid. They asked
Warren G. Brown. the clerk. for Information on the
subject and he replied that ne know nothing aboH'
q He was then ordered 10 investigate ana ne as
covered that the money was due the bank ior sewer
bonds Nos o. % ard e. which fell d." on pecrm
Ger lq7 Clerk Brown told a reporter ior III"
Tribune Yesterday that these bonds should nave
been paid by the old Board of Trustee. ana az
they had failed TO DO so. It aidei another hamnty
for the present Board 70 pay. which partly accounts
for the Increased tax rate IN" D"n"S' VII" '"''
est 20 date, amount 10 '5l-. -, n +,
There were three candidates FOR the ono" "i
school Triiitee AT he annual meeting ~ i,s,il I
No / town Of GTcenbuTg. he'd In ~" N"SnlhR'"h
irving High School Tuesday ey"nins ne SUI
cessful candidates were John H. Brisgs ana ftahA
"Ad6{h4r hearing in the .! william u II
xiv against the Village Trustees was he'd Ncslet-
day hefore John s Schlosser. Of FlshkilL !eieie"
Frank V MiIard the Corporation toun',i. com
nie,ed the cross-cxamiraton of VT Ey ana m Az
tournment was taken until September .
The Greenburg Town Board mas lr,l''u w.
abandon tn. Use OF the Myers ballot machlnr ""tl'
70 the recent decision Of Justice pykmhn 'h"' SUI
a method Of voting uncOpstit nilouai- ,,
A, the annual school meeting hcll IN nc ,N,nS ,
,o1 DIs,rirt on Tuesday evening John DENNIS ana
Iohn Harvey were elected trustees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
HORSON AT ATLANTA.
HE RECEIVED MOST ENTHUSIASTIC WELCOME
FROM HIS HOME CITY.

HE RECEIVED A MOST ENTHUSIASTIC WELCOME
FROM HIS HOME CITY.
Atlanta Aug. 3.-Lieuenant Richmond Pearson
Hobson has had at least two warm receptions IN
his life One was under the belching fires OF
Moro: the other in the midst Of Atlantas hos
pitality yesterday. From the time he arrived yes
terday morning until he departed last night he
received one continuous ovation from young and
old big and little, rich and poor alike.
The reception at the Governors mansion. In
Peachtree-ave.. last night to the young lieutenant
was one Of the most remarkable demonstrations
ever witnessed in Atlanta. Fully three thousand
persons called to see Hobson and his mother
Just before the reception Lieutenant Hobson lect-
ured at the Wornan's Club rooms for the benefit OF
the Georgia soldiers In the field. With the modesty
which has characterized his whole career. he did
not once mention himself In his graphic descriptions
OF the trying ordeals through which he has just
nassed He told OF how the Merrmac went to the
bottom amid a hurricane OF shot and shell IN
himself On the other hand he claimed the sink
ing OF the Merrimac was no ilustrious deed but
,ba, n WAS merely an evidence that the men OF the
American Navy stand ready and willing to answer
snv call irrespective OF danger or conditloh tha'
49, co,,rtrv might make. The speech was elo-
ouent not in It's huency or IT'S high-sounolns
nhrases hut in It's simplicity. 10 say tndt IL wds
nst enthusiastically received. and that the speaker
the heart OF every one OF MS heafe's uoes
not half express ~ 1870. .o ia,, tho city AT
midnight for New-York, where he VIII piesoe oyer
,he meeting of the Soldiers and sailors famiHeS
Protective Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04

Alfred. Me- Aug. 3-After the York County
Republican Convention had nominated n local
ticket this afternoon. Thomas b. Reed addressed
his constituency on the green in the courthouse
yard. He spoke briefly. chiefly to thank his con
stituents for their previous support. He alluded
to the fact that the country's prosperity was
being retarded. and expressed hope that the
days of peace and renewed prosperity were fast
approaching He touched upon the aspect OF
the House ard Senate when the Republican
party was returned to power. and congratu-
lated the people upon the success Of American
arms but reminded them that grave problems
were likely TO follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
FUSION CANDIDATES ~ NEBRASKA.
W. A. POINTER. PoPrHsT' FOR GOVERNOR

W A. POINTER. POPrHsT FOR GOVERNOR.
Lincoln Neb.. Aug. 1.-The Fusion State Conven-
tons after continuous sessions through the night.
reached an agreement the head OF the ticket.
The following the nominees:
W \ TOYNTER PopJ Govcrncr
T. \. GILBERT silver R'pD. Lieutenant Governor.
JOHN 4. CORNELL HopJ. Auditor.
W +. PORTER Fopl. secretary ~ state.
{. SMNTIIE tDem.). Attorney General
JACOB WOLFE u'opJ. Commissioner " Public Lands
and Buildings.
V r. JACKSON Pop). Superintendent Of Pubic In
structiln.
AL excepting Poynter and Cornell are the pres
ent incumhents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
BODY or MRS. DILLON NOT RECOVERED.
NO TIDINGs RECEIVED FROM THE HIAWA1HA
SINCE SHE SAILED FROM HALIFAX
LAST WEEK


report was published yesterday that ex-Judse
John F. Dillon had received dispatch In the
morning from Halifax informing him that the oody
OF IA woman answering TO the description oil MIS-
Dillon had been found among the bodies OK those
who drowned when La Bourgogne sank on
Sable Island. AT Mr.. Dillon's Office b. w j. FOX
a member Of the firm. Informed a Tribune reporter
that no such dispatch had been received. and,
moreover, that no news had come from the Hia-
watha since she sailed from Halifax on Wednesday
last. Mr.. Dillon knew several days ago that the
crew OF a passing ship had examined the body or
a woman about hfty-hve years old. with gray mar
but after the features and other characteristics OF
the woman, together with the jewelry she wore,
had been described 10 Mr.. Dillon he was satisfied
that the body was not that OF his wife
The expedition to the place where the French
liner went down. IN order 10 search for bodies,
was organized by Mr. Dillon and W. c. Perry, OF
Kansas city. who lost a son and three daughters
by the laundering OF La Bourgogne. Mr Dillon
chartered the British steamship Hiawatha at Hall
fax and had her fitted out as 10 attempt TO re-
cover the bodies Of his wife and daughter and or
Mr. Perry's family. George S. Clay, who Is Mr..
Dnlon's private secretary. was put in charge or
the expedition. The possibility OF recovering the
cested 70 Mr. Dillon fortnight ago. when In
coming steamships exported passing hun ns0b
borhooi Of the place where La Bourgcsne went to
The sSom At hTs ,p ne Hs proposed o hat they
should bear part OF the expense OF chartering
shlp. and pointed out that thereby they would be
able By taking possession OF tewelry and otneI
articles which would doubtless be found on most
OF the c0rpses to Identify many OF the foatng
dead The authorities OF the French company
however refused TO entertain Mr.. Dulons pro-
nosals Thereupon he associated himself with MT
Perry and together they sent out the Hawatha
which has now been at the scene OF the disaster
for about a Week The Red Star liner Western
land which arrived here on Tuesday, reported hav-
ing ma sssd several bodies Soon afterward she met
he 'Uiswatha and instructed her officers as 10
the locality IN which they were seem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
Mr.. CROKER GOING TO SARATOGA.
EXPECTED TO MAKE THAT PLACE HIS HEAD
QUARTERS AFTER TO-MoRRow-TAIK
ABOUT HUGH MLAUGHLIN.


Richard Croker was at his Office yesterday for a
while and also paid visit 70 the Democratic
Club 70 see the progress in the alterations there.
He will go to Richhed Springs to-day. ana return
n town tomorrow. and then go to Saratoga.
He will remain In Saratoga until September l. and
there all plans for the campaign will be passed
upon. as well as the date and place for holding
the convention. Among the visitors expected at
Saratoga IS James Shevln OF Brooklyn
While these conferences are being held al Sara
toga ex-senator Hi Will &c to Jamesport Long
Island and pay his annua, visit TO Hugh Nc
Iaueblin the veteran brooklyn leader. This year
his visit TO Jamesport will be Of unusual Interest
With the aid OF Hugh Mclaughlin, In the opinion
OF politicians Mr. Hill control the State Con-
vention and defeat the Murphy Croker combina-
ton Mr. Croker and Tammany men have been
confidently asserting that Mr.. Mclaughlin has
Joined their side but Mr.. H.lls friends deny this
absolutely Mr. Mclaughlin UP TO the present
time has been silent regarding his preferences.
Some say he will be the peacemaker between the
two factions.
There is a special reason. politicians say. why
Mr.. Mclaughlin wishes TO have harmony In the
party He wishes to retire from politics. and he
hopes united party before he does Mr..
Mclaughlin is especially anxious 10 contribute 10
Democratic victory this year and TO this end he
will take more than his sal interest in attempt
ing TO shape the nom nation for Governor 1t is
SAID that Mr.. Mclaughlin favors the nomination OF
Iohn H. Stanchheld. 1t ~ understood that Will
lam F. Sheehan and Senator Murphy have agreed
ION a harmony plan The subject OF candidates
however. is still an open one.
Ex-senator ts'I camn M from the seashore in The
forenoon He had luncheon with Elliot Danforih,
chairman OF the Democratic State Committee. and
- a few friends. He said that ne wa here 10
nv sf;er some legal business He returned 10
Noro.and.e-bl inc Sea 1T cock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
New Standard War Atlas.

Thirteen large maps. Elegantly printed
in colors, On heavy map paper; each one
bound in place with linen back; and ea:h
map complete, not divided IN the centre; no
map smaller than ii by p inches, some Of
them u BY %. The atlas sets forth:
Gen. Merritt's route to Dewey.
The cities and harbors of Porto Rico.
All ocean routes and their length. Al
the ocean cables.
Spain, her coasts and islands.
Santiago de Cuba and the whole Arch
pelago in detail.
Havana and her defences.
The Philippines. the Carolines and otha
Islands of the Pacific.
The best maps of Hawaii to be found
anywhere in the world.
And every other point made prominent
by the war.
SO CENTS A COPY.
Not to be had IN New-York except fros
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
NETWORK CITY.

The pet lloness of the menagerie az pleh iSid'''
gave birth Yesterday morning TO five little CUBS
Inc ouinte, Is doing we'll and the mother gems
quite proud OF her youngsters.
Postmaster Van Colt announces that the mails
from China Japan and Hawaii of the following
dates: Hong Kong July s. Shanghai. July 3; foKo-
hama July 16, and Honolulu, July 20 arrived a'
San Francisco by the steamer Doris. Ihey are
due to arrive in New-York next Sunday. Mails ior
China Japan and Hawaii will c.ose at the Geherai
Postofice. this city. at $50 p. m. on August l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04

the Board of Education and the employment Of
home teachers when practicable
The Board OF Trade ned meeting on TUESDAY
night A communication from the trustees or me
village was received. stating that a special COM
ritiee had been appointed 10 confer with me fhenl
bers OF the Board on the best manner 10 eApth9d
the $500 which 1t is expected will he appropriated
On August 20 for street Improvements. Ihe bodIu
desires It made public thai, the cost OF edu,atio
per capita in New Rochelle IS S2j instead o W. as
given out by those who have been engaged IN the
contest over the Board. -, 1900
Hugueno; lawn f6tr will be given n the nome
of Henry \. SiebreCht. in aid OF the FIRST Meth
odist Episcopal Church this afternoon ana evening"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
YONI{ERS.

The Grand State Lodge Of the Order OF Harugal
is continuing its convention here. Last night a
big festival was held in Tcutonia Hall To-day
officers will be elected. and tomorrow picnic
viii be held I'm the Casino" closing with parade;
james \. Allen and Laura II. Lorton, DOM OF
this city were married on Tuesday 10y the Kew.
George K. Cutting, pastor CT the Westminster
PrcSt ylct.lu Church.
In the absence OF CITY Judge Kellogg Justice OF
the Peace HitcElc viii occupy the bench. $50
Members Of the Palisadc Boat Club are )uDliant
over the ,rEageni. II John Fitzpatrick 10 coach
which Will probably represent the c!ub
in the Middle States Regatta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
SATURDAY. AUGUST @
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. WEDNESDAY. AUG 3. 1895
ARRIVED

PORT OF NETWORK. WEDNESDAY. AUG. g. 1893
Steamer Dorothea RicSmers Ger. Pape. Hamburg July
20 with mdse to Hamburg American Line. Arrived at
Bar
to O.rchs Arrived at the Bar 80 p m
Steamer Tropc tBD. Barber. Marselles July II.
mdse Barber & co. Arrived at the Bar u 40 a m.
Steiner Fontahelle nBr). Mckay. Drmerara July 10
Barbados 10 st Lucia %. 81 Vincent 25 Martinique
Dominica Antigua and Monserrat % kits O.
Croix and ~ Thomas - with mds- and 40 cabin
passengers TO f. outerbridse. Arrived at the Bar
steamer Alglers. Manson Orleans July 49, with
mtse J r Van Sck.e.
Steam Yacht Red Cross shaube. Key ives, seven days
steamer city Of san Antonio Avery. brunswick July
80 and passengers to c II Mallory & Co.
Steamer Croaton Hale. Georgetown July 20 and vii
minFton n. with mdse and passengers william p
Steamer Jamestown Boaz Norfolk with mdse and pas
sengers 10 the Old Dominion S. Co.
Steamer Richmond. Hilers Richmond and Norfolk.
with rndse and passengers to Old Dominion So Co
sardy Hook y. J. Aug g. $50 p m--wind south: gentle
breeze cloucy.
Steamer Linda Gu Young. Montevideo. Buenos Ayres
etc-John @ SeaxsT.
steamer narbarossa Ger Richter Bremen via South
amrton--Oelrichs X Co.
steamer knight Errant 1BD. Williams. Hamburg
Barber & Co
Steamer city q Kingston OBJ Nickerson Port Antonio
Steamer Critic Br. Grim. r-eh and pundee-slmpson
Spence Il Young.
steamer Leon cior). Ianpe. Port An,onio-American
Steamer Tjomo CNoD. Nsen st Kits Martinique etc
l. W Armstrong. "
Steamef karamana ,Br Johnston Marseilles l.euhorn
Genoa etc-Henderson Bros. "'
steamer Georg Dumo.s tNorj Earmann. sanchez
SANTANA Bay Fruit ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
KATONAH.

The annual meeting OF the Katonah Water com
many was held Monday afternoon. The borrowing
officers were elected President Clarence Whitman
vice-president Albert Hoyt; secretary and treas
urcr Lewis II Miller. The board OF directors
poher,son Samuel Is IIoyt. Albert Hoyt Lewis
II Miller Henry w. Kellogg and Edgar lloyt
The postofice at South Salem George Lawrence.
nostmaster has been made a money -oider Once
Next Saturday afternoon there VIII be n pubic
,ree,ine az the Katonah auxiliary OF the Red cross
in the reading room Reports will be read. ana
work given out All women interested in the cause
are asked 10 be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
HOME NEWS.


PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOIELo'
Observation-Disclosures Il. s. WoodruH' OF I,e'.
ton GILSEY-Captan John W. Philip. OF the oat
tle-ship Texas and John NJ. Egan. or savannah
GRAND-Captain George s. Young. T. D -. ny ~
LAND-W. l.. Elkirs jr.. OF Philadeiphia -. ~
pERIhI-A g. Plough, of s. Paul MANIA :
TAN-DoraG Dey Of Syracuse. MURRAY HILL
Major James W. Hinkey. Of PouShkeepsie va
DORF-W Haywood Brayton. OF Pnllaueiph'a
WINDSOR Norris W. Hardness. OF Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
THE GUARD CALLED OUT.
EXCITEMENT AT GOVERNORS ISLAND OVER
JEWELS THAT WERE NOT LOST

A little absent -mindedness on Governors lslanh
Yesterday caused some excitement and resulted in
calling out the guard and pacing n Gordon or men
all around the Island IN order to prevent supposed
thief from escaping. The trouble came about
through the fact that Mrs. James Feeny. wife or
Captain Feeny assistant pilot OF the ferryboat Gen
eral Hancock. had changed the place OF hiding OF
her Jewels and treasures She did this several DAYS
ago and yesterday went to the usual place to look
for some Jewels. She did not find them, and at once
decided that she had been robbed She reported her
loss to the first soldier she He In turn passed
the word the officer of the day. who ordered out
the guard
After considerab BILE excitement. Mrs Fceny sudden
" remembered the new hiding place or her treas
ures and discovered them safe and sound. This
ended the trouble and excitement and the guard
went back TO It's routine duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
LIVERPOOL. COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool Aug. 3. p m.-couon spot d., 'a The sal.
prices steady. American mddlng: ioo were fes
OF the day 1900 bales OF WHICH Americsn.
speculation and export. and included 1 FUTURE
receipts 1000 bales including 100 Aend and cl'soa
opened quiet and steady. with poor - sd 81.
steady; American mddl.ns. Is Ausus'i Sizes. septsr,S
August and Septemaer. ; 2Si s,o..ohsr and NJ
ana October. 2l-6id33 30 sid buyers ana DeceS,
vember. 2o-Gida3 2l-6id uyers NoNT1',nary aO-es
Der. 20 Cad buyers. December and 'sSers FebrgSI
bus ers. January and February. 2-Oti lnsl q i,s
and March. 2l-6id sellers March ana 81 DAD ssl}s"
2o-6+d buyers. April and May. - -ofuS'
NAY and June. % Cid buyers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
ARDsLEY AND DOBBs FERRY.

The Ladies' Aid Society OF the Arisley Methodist
Episcopal Church. AZ 80 annual meeting. elected
the following new officers Mrs. W. H. Storrs OF
Worthington. president, MIs. Wiian Brcck k,'
vice-president. Mrs. " w Brown. treasurer, MIS-.
George Q. johnson. secretary. Tn" society ara te
Won:alfS Foreign Missionary Society VIII meet N
the lecture room Of the church this afternoon
At the annual school meeting of he Dooos ferry
District hcG on Tuesday evening there were Two
tickets in the field J. Jennings McCom5. Andrew
c. Fields and William + Brown. the present trus'
tees were reelected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
TEXAS DEMOCRATS DIVIDED.

STATE CONVENTION AWAITING RESOLUTIONS on
TERRITORIAL EXTENSION.
Galveston. Aug ; The Democratic State Conven-
ton met again today and is SIN waiting for the
report ~ the Resolutions Committee. which Is
GcAdl0cked on the proposition OF territorial extern
sion Congressman Bailey L. leading the opposition,
and II is not expected that n report Will be reached
for some time In the mean time the attention Of
the convention f. taken up with addresses. u hav
INK been decided not to make any nominatlon until
the platform has been reported and adopted.