davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-02
Desert Land, Final Proof-Notice for
Publication.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
Santa Fe, N, NJ, March 5, 1898.

UNITED STATES LANDO EFICE'
Santa Fe, N. NJ, March S, 1898. !
Notice Is hereby given that Julian Sanchez,
of Rio Arriba county, has filed notice of his
intention to make proof of his desert land
claim No. SS5, for the Sc. u, Sc. \. sec. 4, W. ",
wv. i, SO. u, sw u, sec. s, tip. Is n, r S Q, be-
fore the probate clerk of Rio .Arriba county,
at TERRA Amarillo, on the 18th day OF April,
1898.
He names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation OF
said land:
bino Martinez, Tomas Martinez, Of Canjilon,
N. NJ. MANUEL r. OTERo,
w." Repiatar
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-02

The Republicans Of Albuquerque have
nominated Frank w. Clancy, Esq, to be
their candidate for mayor. A 1rst-class
selection and Mr.. Clancy will be elected
on Tuesday next.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-02

WAR or no war, this city election has
to be looked after and carried by the
Republicans.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-02

THE German press favors the cause OF
Spain. Favoring any old, worthless
thing is a strong point with the German
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-02

THERE will be a red-hot time In con-
gress next Monday. and thereafter there
will be q red-hot time for Spain for
some weeks.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-02

GRIM visaged war is not smoothing his
wrinkled front these days to any appre-
ciable extent.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-02
SATURDAY, April 2.

GREAT thing indeed that William Nc
Kinley is president of the United States.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-02
Illustrated
Special Edition
New Mexican

Can be had by applying 1T
this office. I'll Is full Of mat
ter describing the mineral,
agricultural, horticultural
and oil the varied resources
Of New Mexico. Just the
thing TO send any one In.
Quiring about or Interested
IN the territory. Price 10
esnts, wrapped and mailed
Tor II ssnts.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-02

B-The New MEXICAN is the oldest
paper In New Mexico. 1t Is sent to every
Postoffice inthe Territory and has q large
and growing circulation among the intelli-
gent and progressive people of the southwest.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-02

EDWARD L. BARTLETT, :
Lawyer Santa Fe, New Mexico. Oface In
Catron Block,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-02

CHAS. F. EASILY,
(Late Surveyor GENERALLY
Attorney at Law, Santa Fe, N. NJ. Land and
mining business a speciality.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-02

GEO. W. KNAEBEL,
Office In Griffin Block. Collections and
searching titles a speciality.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-02

esr- Entered as Second-C Glass matter at the
santa Ee Post Office.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-02
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
AT LAW.

Dentist, Office, Southwest Corner Of Plazs
over Fishers Drug Store.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-02

MAX. FROST,
Attorney at Law, Santa Fe, New Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23

bidding Edward Newbrand. the newly appointed
member OF the Tarrytown Board OF water com
office
special meeting Of the Board o, Supervisors
matter OF authorizing the County Treasurer TO
Issue bonds to the amount Of $500 to pay for two
town OF Grcenburg There was a spirited debate
and vote being taken. it was announced that
against the n,casurc three Supervisors beng
10 vote Chairman Secor then announced that he
had taken legal advice on tho subject and would
rule that the issuing OF these bonds did not require
nonnrs hni m']oT ns cnrrd TSe Vote lacked
one one Of BENZ two-thrds vote Supervisor See
entered protest against the ruling of the chair
man. and me Board adjourned n" .,o von,r womor.,
Christian Temperance Union at It's rooms IN Ham
%P nasI S M9s T"S.aay ' War and Miss
schmid have returned home from their winters
TN The II Rev S Lowther. Of tho Memorial Methodist
Episcopal Church OF this village, will return home
Sa2e T sc v yrfn1 r It" 99 @
MIR and Mrs. David cromwell. OF Chester-avea
ara spending a few days in Saratoga FOR the benefit
o. Tho ' ,ono%ns are the, newly elected officers Of
Mrs A. r Macoubrcy president; Mrs s. Wilson
vice-presdcnt: Mrs. Alexander Milne. secretary
itnrv CSTpcnier treasurer The contributions OF
tho society in tho last year to me BOARD OF MIS-
a cali has been lssued by ,he Roard Of Etuca-
lion OF this village FOR a meeting OF the inhaol-
no ~ m. district 20 be held Tuesday evening
Nav "A 10 consider tho proportion TO raise kS,V"
FOR purchasing sites and erecting thereon TWO ad-
diiional schoolhou-"s. , -.
surrogat. Sllkman yesterday signed decr"e re-
moving Thomas Rogers and william Cauld"el as
,rustecs under the Will md testament or Jason
Rogers and from ihc iris'""ship II certain trusts
ronsti,uted by the Will. and they are directed 10
- .v,r ali propcrty trd funds I'm their hands
h.lnngirg 20 thc estate 20 the remaining .ruSt;e
,,-ii'far Shlliabcr The proceedings Tor tho
,,,,"i ~ .ho4n trustees were brought some tim"
AGO. hc,ore the Surrogate by two o. tho heirs.
~ .Vrsf.rarIf and Flora p rogers VINO a.
icyes that the funds o. the estate had been mis-
,,,necod and wasted - tho amount OF SD"'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
TARRYTOWN

Tho last meeting O, N" Arpconck Whist club
ror TITS scnsor was hell ~ Thursday evening az
tho home Of Miss Fannie Harris. lu Hamilton
Place TWENTY-FIVE rucs's :" ?" present. including
several csom on; - town. Tn" first PHI" for
wonen pta. received hy Ms Grace 1.nson. and
tho second wes won by Mis- Flora Millard Frank
Y Browne and Charles Dunsmoie Willard w'ro
tod FOR tho nrSt mons przr and an extra gam"
was played resulting IN NJ Browne favor
After mo prizes were distributed dancing was en-
loved Refreshments Wrre served and fhe mrrflfg
adj iourned after most successful season Among
those present were Isnlc 'outant. president. Frank
brown. 81, eiarv. Miss JGiiA Ramsay treasurer.
Ra. strong Of Runalo. Mis- D" Hary = PhNa-
delphia. Dr Zachary. % Whit" Plains. Marker
pa rkor Of New York. Professor Swift - Irving
ION. Miss Miriam Hoy Mss J"s.i" Silver Miss
Grace Odou Miss Bos-e Porkin-. Miss Harris
Niqs Sadie Hatfield Professor Potter Theodore II
Ward Oliver II ! Merritt and e. y Willard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23

and 20 cabin passenger. TO the Panama Railroad IS Co
Arrived The isT at s,is o,,..r, A0r H. with
ndse to J 7 Van Sickle.
ss9% ss ans n', S od psmnn
s-suner Bene!ac,or Townsend Philadelphia with md''
ssnay Hook. $50 m-wnd southwest. gentle breess'
cloudy
Steamer Mississippi or. Couds LOndon-N ehip-
Steamer Minister Maybsch Ger. Prelie. Flushing
fh s,ssn Sf'' Fars o.D MISUNDERSTANDING
AssGnn Pretoria tBr Mckenzie Thomas St croix
s;samer Franc.co Br Jensns Hu,ssnder.on Son
Steamer wnifreda OBJ. Muir L0naon-sander'0n .
s0s Steamer Mohawk OBJ, Cannons. IOndOn-N Ship
''s Steamer came,en.e OBJ. Mckenzie and MANAGE
Steamer Acne DR. seiders Kingston. savania ETC
fn /" Navarre (Fr) Servsn. HavreCompasnis
Generate lIsnsa i Rrown cork-Phep. Bro, Co
Steamer Amsterdam Dutch. Baker Rotterdam VIZ
Bouosne-FunSh Edye S C wa,..r 1averpool-v.rnou
steamer Bellanoch OBJ Robertson. Mon'evideo Bueno'
steamer Flaxman d'p. Brown NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
steamer Old Dominion Tapley Norfolk Newport
Steamer seminole Bsarse Charleston and Jaek'onve-
steamer cS.orado. Risk Brunsw.ek-c Mslsry CO
Iark Ielii ,Nor). Coward. Rio Grarde % su'-fun'n'
Edge Co s,rrn
steaers Ettrckaale C}r) for Penang A1Tshals tbrl'
HsVsna ETC. PcaSs ,ii Cork; Tcmo 'H1r r2ine
P,tro etc. Catsn.a Ger NeNport news, hry tS N
~ ANY caves etc. Old Dominion. Norro!k and New-
port News. Seminole. Charleston anu '''"'0''e' '"
iof" ~" NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Pilot W T. Quin has reported In boston tnat inc nun
buoy on the northeast corner OF Bearses shoa tNan-
Shoals has dragged by some vessel or tow
and now lies ~ miles southwest from s proper position
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Liverpool April 2e-Arriyed steamers Cymrc .B,n
New
sailed steamer TeGric nlp. Smith. New lrk.
S",,hampton Apr, % sailed steamer Paris. Watkins
Erl,,o Aprll 22-Arriyed. steamer Jersey city (brh
Lewis New York $500 - ,,,. c,, ,pr
prnuIs roint Anr,l 22-Passed steamer Methlsy Hal
,pr, McOuarrie Rotterdam FOR New York .,..
Dover Apr. c2-Passei steamer Scotia 'Gen' seh"'s~
'' pnn%rs Head steamer Paul. GOA
Hettmeyer. New-Nork FOR Flushing - deutschland
,isre sch.r6orst rotterdam for New-Yorh. 49, ,..
Beachy Head. April 22-Passed steamer "rrHe"''"
Dutch De vries. Rotterdam 10y New 1,r, Fer
su M,r'' New York for Liverpool. .,. ,pr.
lizard April 2l-Pa.se steamers s. Lconasas , Tx
pgh Nswl9rk for Anwsrp IA cadtn or sander
IN S.w-York for Amsterdam; Elise Marie "e'' wv
son; Hsmburs for New-York ,.-,.,,. ,p,n,.
Aarhuus April ls-Arrived ssame' '"'''""'
rspenhassn. April a-saed. steamer Norge 'D'"''
Knudspn. New-York ,,saua d,r, swain.
N,wYork via Marselles x,ramania (By1,
Palermo April 2i-Arrved steamer hA'"''''"
Cras. Genoa. etc for New-foss ruda GER Peter
man from denoa FOR Newyork VIA Ea.t,rn Prince
'' Rio JSneiro April :Dsaisd. steamer Easter"
barbados. April 2i-ssilsd steamer
PinaL from Para for Nsw-fosH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
SPIRITED BIDDING FOR PICTTRES

Tho two dnys' sale Of OIL paintings at the Ameri-
eau Art Galleries ended last night ana the an-
dience was larger and the bidding more spirited
.ben on the prcvious evening. The early part OF
the evening" MAS devoted to tic sale Of series OF
small paintings. IN" most popular OF which were
two by H. Zngcl-"Thc Shcepfold." $40, and Tho
Shepherds Rest" $40. Others among the small
pictures sold az follows. "InteTior Of II stable.
by w. Verschnur 49, "Visit 20 Ny Neighbour.
hv Leon Dolachaux. Ss5 "The Dolls rousseau,
$50 90 Right IN The iSulls Eye by Felix SGns,
N2 80 The hitter half Of the Gale included large
paintings varying IN size from a by 20 to one
iSheridans Ride" by Thomas Buchanan Read.
100 by ~ This last picture attracted much at
tcntiGn hut the bidding upon IT was slow. and II
vas finally knocked down for Sly0. The artist
originally received N2,vyo for Il. Among the other
large pictures we're The Droyers Return at Even
irg" BY Paul Weber. sl05; is 1t True. Grand
mother" By Leon Deachaux. $50; Landing Of the
Norsemen." BY Emanuei Leutzc sso ana .oo FiShef-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
MR. CARMACK RETAINS THE SEAT.
THE HOUSE DECIDES THE ELECTION CONTEST
FROM THE NTH TENNrssrE DISTRICT.

THE Hor-sr DECIDES THE ELECTION CONTEST
FROM THE NTH rENNrssrE DISTRICT.
Washington April % 'Spocian. Tho House OF
Representatives to-day disposed Of the contested
election case Of Patterson against Carmack. from
the Xth Tennessee District. by voting that the
latter was elected and Is entitled 70 the seat which
he has occupied since the beginning OF this Con-
gress The peculiar one. ana even with
the minds Of members preoccupied as they were
with war legislation and war runors. II excited
great interest and the decision was awaited with
no small degree Of anxiety. Both parties 10 the
contest were Democrats Down to 1892 Mr.. Patter-
son had been a free-silver man. He then became
one OF the stanchest supporters Of the Cleveland
Administration and OF course. an ardent sound
money man As SUCH he renominated ana re-
elected to Congress In lS9i Mr. Carmack was also
a Sound Money Democrat ~ that time. ana so re-
mained until shortly before tho beginning OF the
campaign Of 1896 when he became free-sllver
Democrat. As such he was nominated as candi-
date for Congress by the regular Democratic party
organization Mr.. Patterson was nominated by the
sound-money faction OF his party. and his nomina-
ton was indorsed by the Republican party. many
OF the members of which. however. declined 10
support vote for him because they believed 'ha'
he had been a beneficiary Of election frauds In
previous contests when ne vas the regular candi-
date OF the Democratic party That heller was
shared by members Of inc House ana others
who had studied the history OF those contrsts ana
deeply as they otherwise would have don" win
Nr Patterson Whose contest was based on aIrsa-
tons and testimony which were precisely Ike those
urged against himself ~ previous contests WH"h
Republican candidates were defeated 10y fIhudu-
lent methods In fact, some Republican Repre.
sentatiVcs have been heard to say to-day that
patterson ought not 20 complain. because ne had
10 take a dose Of his own medicine AS a sincere
and devoted champion OF honest money, however.
Mr. Patterson did have tie sympathy or many
other Republican Representatives, 10 OF whom
after hearing the argued studying IN"
printed briefs and testimony voted today In favor
Of seating him
Another circumstance which prejudicia 70
Mr. PatteTson's cause was the fact that a. mem
Der Of tho Elections Committee In the Lila con-
grcss he had been exceedingly active and influential
In having several Republicans uus"ated and their
these cases Migrant injustice done 10y tho
Democratic majority under Mr.. Pattersons leader
shin. and. unfortunately for him. the "c TINS Of
his part isan animOsity then are now members ~
the House OF Representatives. they naturally
voted against seating hip to-day. and their exam
pie was Initiated By a number Of other R"pub-
iicans some Of whom satisfied that neither
PATTERSON Carmack was honestly elected and
lid n q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
NETWORK CITY.

The Police Commissioners Yesterday appointed
nine new sergcants two new detect!vesergean's'
three ro,ndsmcn and thrty-two probationary pm
trolrnen and shook up tho inspectors stan Al
Headquarters by transferring a number or men
formerly Cctrlled in tho Offices 20 precincts
Thomas Egar the prison evangelist. VIII speak
70 men 2; the Fas. Side Branch OF the Young
Mems Christian Association. No rs East Eighty
seventies. tomorrow Mt p m. on Coates OF
Rrnss and Bars OF Iron"
A regular meeting OF tho American Society OF
Comparative Religion will he held ut the New
York University, Washington Square. on Monday
az r. m Kengo Moriya will read paper
Mrs Jane Gordon ffiy-fve years old. living on
the fourth floor Of No 3i6 Eas, Thirty-hrst-s. fell
from the window OF her fat to the yard while
hanging ont clothes yesterday afternoon. and was
instantly killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
SING SING.

a demand has been made on the Ronri OF Edu-
cation Of this village for the custody OF rs funds
by William Tcrhune. the Village Treasurer. VINO
alleges that under the provisions OF the Consoll-
dat ted School law he is. by virtue ~ his office.
treasurer Of the School Board we'll OF the VII
lage The Board believes that II is acting under
the authority Of special net pnsscd In 1874. which
gives Ia II the power to appoint Its own treasurer
with the approval OF the President OF the village
and consequently. Mr.. Tcrhune's demand Will be
contested.
The tablet which has been prepared 10 mark the
Durztor-av". retaining wall which Is being Joint
" built by this village and the State prison aii-
thorties. will be put In place to-day. II IL hand
some piece OF granite. weighing several tons. and
bears the following inscription:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
NORTH TARRYTOWN.

Mrs Augustus HughSon was badly burned about
the hands and body while starting a hr" In tho
kitchen stove nj her home IN New broadway. on
wednesday morning Mrs. Hughsons dress caught
FIRE and IN less than a minute she was "'aPP'"
land md h. managed TO teaT OF the burning
garment and extlnguish the flames Mira iuki-
e"n's light side was burned. and her hair badly
snged :, ,,-,.
Tie Rev Arnold II Rcdding rector o. - Marx
EPISCOPAL Church has recovered from his recent
Illness. -, 81,
The Woman's Missionary Society OF he FIRST
pnfo-n,ed church a. It's annual meeting held Mt
the niause on Thursday afternoon. elected the ioi
lo,virv o-cers Miss Iowies president. Mrs q. r
HIVES ylco-prcsifen,: Mrs v g smith score
farv and Mrs John !. Lowe treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
PORT CHESTER AND RYE.

The village trustees have voted 10 permit IN" uss
OF ballot machines at the municipal election I'm
Port Chester on Tuesday
Among tho recent marriages announced In Rye
are those OF Miss Julia Troy and Daniel Dueen.
Miss ANNA Miller and Henry Fi'zuer and Miss
Mary Dora Wagner and Phi.p Sciloss
MIX. John Stanley. sixty-fpur years old. died at
her Drnc I'm I.ocust-st. Thursday Mr~ Stanley
leaves a husband and five children The funeral
VIII he held this morning In tho Church 81 Our
Lady 81 Mercy
The $500 In school bonds recently issued by the
lsoard Of Education Of Milton viii be sold on next
Monday night to the highest bidder.
The choir Of st Peters Episcopal Church. assist
Ell by Arthur wilcox viorist. and other snlpisis
Will give n special musical aervicc tomorrow morn
ing The oNertOry Will bo for the choir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

W. T. Coleman Carpenter. OF this city. son OF
f. O. Carpenter and Miss Grace Felt Knsse'.
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. William Jay Kusse". oi
Hamilton we're married Thursday night Inc
o,r.uo,y wss ncrformcd In the First Baptist
Church. OF that place. Miss Julia Carpenter Els
ter OF the bridegroom. and Miss Louise Bums'eau'
OF Jersey city. were the bridesmaids. Edward T.
Carpenter jr a brother Of the bridegroom was
the best man.
Four hundred persons played progressive euc"'e
on Thursday night In ST. Peters Han, Ludio"'
Thu patronesscs were Mrs Hannigan, Mrs guam
chi. Mrs folser. Mrs, Donehuie: M Ms hfnuy
Shcriden Mrs John T. Reddng. Misc DOCK Misses
Mangin Miss White, Miss q Brlen. MISS Shay anu
Miss Sad'e Man2in - -r.,-ssoy
The Rel cross degree was conferred on nurSuny
night on two candidates at the meeting OF onkeIs
c'oumand,ry Knights Templar. Or. j. w BOW
den Past Grand Commando of the STATE or Jew.
York and Commodore Henderson, u . ~ were
among the guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
AIREIiARI E-Fugene Hale, jr.. son Of tho
Maine Senator CAMBRIDGE-Colonel Clayton
McMichael Of Philadelphia. FIFTH AVENUE
Senator George T. Iioar Of Massachusetts,. ana
Concressman Charles II. Grosvenor. OF Ohio
GILSEY-Alexandcr c. Brice. United States Consu
n, Notanzas Cuba OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
William NJ Kirby Of Governor Blacks stan HOL-
IAND-Robert T. IAnderman, OF South Bethle-
hem. Penn IMTERIAI--Senator Redheld Proctor
OF Vermont, and State Controller James A. Rob.
erts Of Buffalo MANHATTAN-~Iacob Eisas, or
Atlanta SAVOY-I G. Ladd. Of Providence
WAIDORF-fIerbert 2. Bisseli. OF Buffalo. and
Seymour Van San,voord. Of Troy. WINDSOR
f. Burton Holmes. Of Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23

Our Suits and Topcoats are as
near perfection as can be-and Our
prices allow much lseway for either
the fat or slender purse-$)O q $35,
with many between.
The great silk makers OF the
World did their very best when they
wove the delicate and beautiful pat
terms and colors shown in Our Spring
neckwear, SOC. to 81.
Spring Underwear. not too heavy,
not too thin, just right to tit the
weather.
Spring Dcrbys and Alpincs for s..
Styles the best.
STORES OPEN THIS EVENING.
HACKETT, s Broadway,
CARHART s Corner Corner C 18Th;
& co. Near ChamberA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
TWO KILLED By An EXPRESS TRAIN.

Two men thought TO he Anton Mocha. nineteen
years old and Charles Trukas twenty-five years
Old ciparrcakcrs OF Chenille Conn. were struck
by an express train and instantly killed near the
Ncy,-York Ncw-IIaven ana Hartford railroad
station In Port Chester. yesterday morning.
woman who lives near the track saw tho accident
and told Coroner Banning :hnt the men we're cross
ing the North Man-st. bridge and had reached the
centre when they westbOund freight train
approa ching. They stepped 10 the castbound track
10 avoid they Cd the Ncw-tinv cx-
press around sharp curve and the men In
attempting TO the cnu OF the bridge were
struck by the pilot OF the locomotive and thrown
10 the street. thirty feet below Their skul were
crushed and death Is supposed to have been In
stantaneous. Seven persons have now been killed
recently in attempting 10 the bridges near
Port Chester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
mTHEv ALLEN Fol ID NOT GOiLTf.

poo1,RooM KEEPERS HAIL HIS AcoUITrAL AS
GREAT VICTORY.
..r,o" Auon who for the last three days has
,.., IN trial before Judge Mcmahon and a Jury
IN the Court Of General Sessions on the charge OF
keeping a poolroom in the rear OF the rooms OF the
West Side Club. at No. s3 West Broadway. was
declared no, guilty By the jury last night at'er an
absence OF elk hours and forty-hve minutes Alien
WIS Immediately discharged from custody. ,
There are four others indictments against Aiien
,or similar offences ranging over several years
ard ne Is under bail on these charges me YER
dict however Is considered by pooroom keepers
n creat victory as this Is tho first trial that has
been held upon the issue since the new law went
into effect The jurors refused, last night TO say
how many ballots had been taken. but from tho
outset IL was understood they stood ten Tor &C
ouittal and two FOR conviction. and that IN the
last two hours OF their confinement In the jury
room while waiting for the Judge they had spent
their time in talking over the war. the decision
having been arrived at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
MOUNT VERNON

The Republican City Convention was heid IN LIN
coin Hall or Thursday night The convention was
prcstied over by ex-Aderman Whtmore ana nom
mated tie following ticket: Mayor waiter - He'u
City Treasurer. James L. Warren heceNef u
r.vos WILLIAM / Fee. Assessor. Charles II. Weiss.
and Justice II. HOLSTER
The testimonial to Alfred Hallam director OF inc
Mount Vernon Musical Society VIII be gwen on
the evening OF May In Lincoln Hall a nuinn.r
of Mr. Ualiam's friends have offered their assist
ance among them Miss Grace spencer. s,prnno
Mrs Anna Taylor Jones contralto. J. II Mchih
lev tenor Joseph s Baernstine. basso. ana H'Ss
FiayIa Van den iIcnle. cello
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YoRK-FRIDAY. APRIL %. 1898.
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEW YoRK-FRIDAY. APRIr. ~. 1898
ARRIVED
s,samer Germanic (Rr). McKnstry. Liverpool April IL
ana with mdse. SO cabin and 72O
pns-exers White Star Line Arrived at the Bar
Steamer pargai tI,rl Richardson. Shields April g. IN
h,iiasi 70 { II Richards & Co Anchored In the Lower
Bay awaiting orders -
steamer F,.rst bismarck Ger Albers Hamburg April
a Southampton and Cherbourg 5 with mdse. 2&2 cabin
and ISL setragc passengers 10 Hamburg American Line
Arrived n the tar at y m -
steamer Bolivia tIr. Baxter Marseilles March IL.
Genoa H. Ieghorr 20 Palermo al Naples April and
Clhrnar with mdse and 1854 steerage TO
henderson Bros Arrived at the Bar at o:io m
steamer Apex tBr) Tate Hueva April J. with sulphur
orc 10 Psnnsyvania Sat- Mining Co. vessel to Simpson.
Spence 4 Young Arrived at the Rar at !
Steamer Vera Ger. MIrow. Genoa April I Naples =
and Gibraltar H. with mdse ~ cabin and go steersge
passengers oerichs Co Arrived at the Bar at TAB
Gibraltar with sulphur to PENNSYLVANIA Salt Manu-
featuring Co. vessel to simpson. Spence Young Ar
rived the Bar ut $3.50 m. . .
steamer Fulham OBI, Dun. Natal March 81. Maceo
81 and ~ Lucia April r. with sugar TO Funch Edge
Co. Arrived the bar at $40 m.
Steamer Advance. Phllipa Colon ADrtl II With mdss