davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-15
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
NONKEkS.

Mayor Sutherland and all the Aldermen were
cresent AZ the meeting Of the Common CouhCH Oh
Monday evening. Harry ". Pagan ana CheS''l
W Newman we're appointed Commissioners u
Deeds Assessment bonds were issued as Io'ioN9
FIGHT thousand dollars for building a sewer IN
Iiverdale-ave. from Kadford-st to the south me
., tho city: $1,000 .or a sewer in Lake-aVe' anu
200 for the laying out and extending OF NepPei
han-st. Plans were approved ior ouilu"s S"
I'm Randolph-st and in shonnard Place. Proposals
,,il ne asked for the work. The committee On
Public Baths reported that from April Z. u" GeIc
IL 267G ba,hers availed themselves OF we p ents
baths at jefferson and VaTk SITS, Inc Of
HNyhIc Works was authorized TO prepare plans ana
organizations FOR a bridge over inc Neppo'"''
i TSe Board Of Governors Of the Paiisade BQat
S az R hsid s rst voeresids he chair An
Invitation from the Hudson boat N ,h inns re-
YORK TO enter one or more crews IN lhc GU ~
rata on Independence Day, was referred s0 Y
captain Arthur Bennet harry a. t3resn and
criith John were elected members or me S 4Inlv
oad In CbIb who has been in 81. Johns RIVER
sIde Hos{ 4aci 1e kneecap was discharged from
tbe boS,itaI on Monday and al the Inn yesier-
Az afternoon The accident occurred Whle ne
S %as Exercising in the gymnasium The injury IS
cenacitated for work. was hrst 1eaIe1. $780,,
Inn ne Recreatlon Field at Dunvoode, was started
yesterday, and II is expected VIII be Yeynbers
ccsneral Committee IL was decided 10 have these
athletic contests on the Fourth OF July; Ci'Il,u.'
dred-yard dash Ssl-yard run. one-nne run IN and
legged race high jump, running broad JUMP S 5"
nntfing fhe Twelve pound shot for the men ahi .,Y
yard run and sack race FOR the memoeth % t, .m
boys department The team 10 OplosS s<.,'t oJ ~
bail team on that day has not YET ben des.ue' O.'
a special meeting Of the Athletic tomInitttege mas
teen called for tomorrow evening at $50 o.CIOcR.
The women OF the YOnkers Auxiliary 10 tile L,SeuI
Cross will sew this morning az the AsseloE HI III,
OF Hollywood Inn. The teachers OF me punhc
schools met last night and sewed Good progress
Is being made with the work -, ,...,,or
Avenue BAPTIST church will begin this evening ana
continue tomorrow afternoon ana evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-15
Tile REV. ANATOLE POLICE.

Boston June N--The Rev. Anatole Police s. NJ.
rector Of the Church Of Notre Dame des victories,
IS dead. lie native OF France. He studied
literature. philosophy and theology in the cele-
bratcd college Of Sommervieu. Normandie. France.
He Joined the society OF the Marst Fathers at
Belhoy. France IN 1859. and ordained priest
in the same place I'm 1851 He was professor Of
philosophy and theology In Dundak. Ireland. for
three years. 1861 "a. Then. from 1854 10 1890 he
engaged I'm missionary work In ST. Anne's
Church. Whltechape. London. and was connected
with the League OF the Holy Cross for temperance
work. lie vas held In the highest esteem by
Cardinal Manning who took from the Rev. Fa her
Police the temperance pledge as an example 10 thu
laity OF the Church. He appointed to the
church In Boston In 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-15
GONPERS BLAMES THE SHlP-OWNhhS

SAYS THEY ARE HOLDING Up THE sEAMEN's
RIGHTS B1II-soCIAL REFORM CLUB DEBATES.
At the weekly meeting Of the Social Reform
Club IN East Fourth-st., last night communica-
ton was read from President Samuel Gompers
Of the American Federation Of Labor with REFER
ence 10 the Seamen's Rights bill, pending In Con-
cress In his letter President Gompers charged
that the bill was held back because Of the In
Auence OF the merchantmen and shp-owners In
NewYOr
Moses Oppenheimer. on behalf Of the Committee
on Instalment Sales reported on the Chandler Dill
abolishng orders Of arrest in municipai courts n
lnstalment cases where less than ." was hNot.tl;
The hill he said was defeated through the relusdl
Of the Governor 10 sign H. -, ,.,u.o-
has been particularly surprised by the action oi
Arfhur Won Briescn the president or the Legal Alu
Society In urging the Governor by letter 70 prevent
the d on 1f% tbeft How bil which merely for
bids orders OF arrest In single court anu lya' -
undsturbed all rights OF acton ana .He ~ jsbr
can be held 10 legaze theft your committee 10 al
q loss To understand. We fad IL dllhcuN 20 pc
lieve that the position taken 10y tresll'nt, ' p'
Iriesen in This matter represents the sentiment
Of the majority Of the members OF 'he Lek"' A'u
Society" u,.s .ho,xs AND tho
following this the action OF the Committee on
seamens Rights was nrougn a s spea ,Ot i'ni0n
H. committee reported. had no chance OF pass
ing at this session Of Congress. and II was ne oFn-
ion OF the committee that compromise plIi Wm,h
no u,ae reasonable assurance could De passed,
should be substituted and pushed through IN oI1eT
10 obtain fer the seamen as many or me advantages
bv the Seamen's Union. which wants all or nothing.
but II was finally decided 70 lndoISe me action OF
tr5perfectiy organized BODY. no, representing the
majority OF seamen from this port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-15
OBITUARY..
JOHN T. WALKER.

John T. Walker. FOR many years n prominent silk
and tea importer. died at his home. No 81 Lasay-
ette-aye Brooklyn, yesterday. Mr.. Walker came
here from Leeds England. hfiy-nine years ago.
After establishing himself in business he went 20
China whore ne formed business connections
which remained unhrOhen until he retired from
business. I'm 1870 lie was an active member OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church. and took a lively IN
tercs, I'm the Church's welfare. For thirty eight
years he was vcstryman and warden % - Peters
Church. Brooklyn. and FOR thirty-sN years was the
Churcn's treasurer.
member IN years II membership OF 81. Georges
Society Or Nev-York. and in his earlier days
a member Of the society's famous cricket team,
that n October 1859. played against the first All
England eleven that came 70 this country FOR an
international match. He leaves 1--WE sons, Joseph
Walker, Frank g. Walker. John r Walker r.,
George G.. Walker and James ". Walker. and one
daughter. Mrs r. w. WINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-15
FOUR BULLETS FOR AN OLD MAN.
A BRUTAL MURDER IN AN EAST SIDE HOME
THE MURDERER ESCAPES.

,os- r,ernssv sixty-three years Old was brutally
murdered by his son-in-law, bartholomew Powers.
4u,enty-four years old. last night in Dempsey 5
rooms on the top floor OF the big double tenement
house az No SO5 East Twenty-sixth-st Powers
erea three bullets into the old mans head and a
fourth into his heart. Death was instantaneous
Anv one Of the four shots would have been fatal
The murderer escaped. and at midnight the police
had not yet tracked him.
powers IS a tanor and earned good salary. On
Easter Sunday he married Ella Dempsey, a hand
some girl Of twenty-five. His conduct was brutal
Jealous and negectful from the beginning Of their
married Nfe and yesterday, firing Of ill-u.age she
decided 10 leave him. She went to her father 5
home and when Mr.. Dempsey and her brother
Tohn eighteen years old. returned home from
work she told them her tale. The father told her
she could have her former place in his home and
the Trio had dinner
The dishes had been cleared away and father
and children were talking over the situation when
their peace WAS disturbed by a violent knocking
the door.
.eyyho's there?' demanded the elder Dempsey
ITS me- Bat" back the answer. coupled
with several curses and a demand that the door be
opened forthwith. No one thought Of calling for
the notice from the window and suddenly with a
crash the door gave way, and Powers with an oath
bounded into the room. calling for his wife. She
had taken refuge under bed and the younger
Dempsey hao likewise ned The old man stood his
ground vaianty. and when Powers saw him he
turned on him Ike a macman ieve.llng MS re-
q yard distant. Dempsey cropped without groan
and the murderer. STOPPING over the bleeding form,
fired three more shoes.
Take that" ne groVled. land that" after each
shot You won't NEEDLE any more" lie then
turned and down the stairs. calling back 10 his
wife:
You had better get ready. I'm coming back
after a while give you the same dose"
A policeman and doctor were fetched then, but
both too late. No one knew which way the
murderer had gone; For all that the police think
they will have little trouble In finding him. His
jealousy makes this threat
turn and Kill his wife plausible, and In hanging
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-15
TARRYTOVN TAXES REDUCED.
THE REVISED ROLL SLIGHTLY LOWER THAN
THAT OF LAST YEAR.

THAT OF LAST YEAR
The revised assessment roll OF the village OF Tar
rytovn on I he Hudson for the present year was
signed by the assessors Monday evening, and
Yesterday Il was fled with Warren c. Brown, the
village Clerk The book will remain open for mr.
teen days in which time any one not satisfied
with his assessment may make application to the
courts to have It reviewed.
The new roll shows that reductions aggr' eating
about $4,000 nearly all on personal property. were
granted by the assessors. The roll mas not yet
been footed up but It is believed that the tota
will be slightly yower than thar OF last year, which
amounted TO $500, 735 .
amount 10 about 10000 Among those who OBJ
tained reductions on their personal property were
Major Robert T. Hopkins. from tf.@D to sl5go
Mrs Ellen } Bancker, 5000 70 49,, Or G eco
s,7,5: Robert Graves. 5000 TO nothing: Charles
wallace SO 40 20 nothing. and Captain Samuel
Requa. $1,000 10 5000.
some OF tho larger taxpayers who received re-
from $3.50 20 5000. Alexander Duer Irving sun
nyside). slcoooo TO $500 Mrs. Ellen j. Bancker
ss00M 70 $1,000. Mrs. Lucy Eastman, $50" TO
si2cu: George Legg. $4,000 70 $4,000: d. b. Nc
COY. $500 to $500; Mrs. blanche B Neukirch
5000 to s75coo; William l. Wallace estate husic
IalD. tl5 On TO 5000; John Webber. 800 to $40,
JS Wi Rird $500 55's to 500 go ''' " ''-
placed on tho lands Of Mrs Roswell skee and Mrs
irr oy-n. their 1871 assessments
The village Will not be bothered with the dozen
OF more suits brought against Il last year. as the
new Board has assessed the property OF the plain
ms at figures satisfactory to them and has en-
deavored 20 compromise the actions Without fur
ther legal measures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-15
NOTES or THE STAGE.

The 3ooh and last performance OF Miss Maude
Adams's season in The Little Minister" was given
last night at the Empire Theatre. The house
handsomely decorated within and without
with American. English and Scotch flags and EN-
blems, besides palms and flowers. There was
souvenirs. therefore gave out early the number re-
quired being far In excess Of the usual supply for
an audience OF the size.
Miss Annie Clarke. who mysteriously absent
from the cast Of Diplomacy the Herald Square
Theatre on Monday night. at the house OF n
friend, whom she visiting on Monday after
noon, when she suddenly taken sick She
herself unable 10 think OF sending word 10
the theatre, and her friends did not understand
the necessity OF doing So Sne was still unable 10
appear last night. and her place taken by
Miss Louise Rial 1t is curious that Diplomacy"
has always proved such unlucky play that ac-
tors supersttous about it. 1t is said that
seven actors OF the part OF Julian have died In
the course Of different runs OF the play, and there
merabe. The drama was last presented here. be-
fore this summer, By Miss Rose Coghan and her
SpoPsr Charles c6ghan and her husband Jo nsa
T. sullivan, who were playing in 1t. both had
we're sicknesses
II has been decided to secure the Madison Square
Garden for the benefit to Oscar Hammerstein on
June 20 Performances are projected for the am
phitheatrs the concert hall and the Garden The
atre. 1t Is also intended TO give entertainments
at the same time in the Academy Of Music and the
Harlem Opera House
Ernest Hastings and George Woodward have
been engaged 10 play parts in The Christian
In the support OF Miss Viola Allen next season.
w. c. Bellows has been engaged as stage man
ager. Miss Allen sailed for Europe yesterday.
Miss Annie Keogs Is to be married to Ernest
Meyer, bandmaster of the 7th Regiment at St
Bartholomew Church. on Tuesday OF next week
Mr.. Meyer formerly musical director at the
Broadway Theatre.
Miss Ruth Brown Holt, of Boston Is to be mar
ried 10 r. Payton Carter. in that city, on Tuesday
Of next week. Mr.. Carter has been q member ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-15
NEW CORPORATIONS IN THIS STATE.

Albany. June 1.-THE following companies have
filed certificates Of incorporation with the Secre-
tary OF State:
Cestle Milling Company. OF Geneva Ontario
County. capital stock. $1,000 DirectOrs-C hauncey
shefncld " 4. Smith. > j. Willard. j. NJ. Skuse
and H. IL. Henry. OF Geneva.
Geneva Warehouse Company. OF Geneva, Ontario
County. capital stock. $500. DirectOrs-A c. Red
n.r +. Il. Cole and T. H. Palmer. OF Geneva
Calumet Manufacturing Company, OF New York;
to manufacture glue and mucage. capital stock
5000 - reciOrs-Thomas II Kelley and c. j.
Gillespie. OF New-York cry. and W. Hampton De
Foniaine Of Pelham Manor. Westminster County.
The Erie County Loan Company of Buffalo;
capital stock. $4,000. Director5-A. r. WooH, A. A.
Fenyoessy and Ella b. WooIf OF Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-15
COOLER WEATHER PROMISED.
THE WEATHER BUREAU SAYS RELIEF FROM THE
EXTREME HEAT Is IN SIGHT.


EXTREME HEAT Is IN SIGHT.
According to the prophecy OF the Weather Blu
,aau NAw-York Will be relieved to-day OF the high
tenperatures under which IT has been suffering
for several days Fair and cooler was the official
forecast at which nobody will complain. II 1t only
comes true
If is probable that nine out OF ten men declared
that yesterday was tho worst day yet. Whether
this is because they had forgotten Sunday or be-
cause their powers Of endurance were lessened by
The succession OF hot days IL Is a fact that tho
thermometer did not yesterday reach the height Z
touched on Monday. The worst ~ could do was -
degrees which il did at o'clock That IL, up on
the weather tower. In the streets. however. there
were plenty Of thermome that again registered
So q a. 50 degrees. The humidity rose as high
as 81 per cent early IN the morning, bnt declined
as the day wore Just before dark there was a
brief shower which soaked the streets. but did
lower the temperature or decrease the general dis
comfort 10 any appreciable extent.
The heat had the same effect yesterday the
bullet board crowds As usual. The bulk Of the
regular attendants retired into the shade adjoining
high buildings. although few endured the
for the sake OF the meagre news
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-15
MOUNT VERNON.

The closing exercises Of st. Joseph's Academy
took place yesterday afternoon in the Lyceum OF
the Sacred Heart under the direction OF the Sisters
OF Mercy Miss Gertrude Mary OConnor. Of Mount
Vernon, the only graduate. read an essay recita-
lions were delivered by Miss Ida Carbrey and
Stephen McTague. and an operetta entitled 'Lifes
VoyaRe" was given by twelve young women.
A musical entertainment known as The Village
Choir will be given IN willard Hall on next Mon
day and Tuesday nights .
The Woman's Auxiliary Of the St Vincent de
Paul Society is arranging a concert and lawn fete
IN he given al the home OF Mrs Low. Chester
LIN on the afternoon and evening OF Thursday.
June q The affair is given to help the poor OF the
city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-15
HOUEOPiTHS MEET.

Atlantic city y. j.. June IA meeting Of the
Executive Committee OF the international Hahne-
MAMMA Association was held to-day in the Hotel
Windsor where tho annual convention Of the asso-
citation will be opened tomorrow. large number
of tho delegates are already here. Tho officers who
have arrived are Dr. Thomas Dillingham; OF New
York president. Dr. Abel Campbell Of BROOKLYN
sid NJ. t.. Case Of Connecticut, secretary
and Dr Milton Powell, Of Philadelphia treas
urer The convention Will continue three days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-15
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

aeTOR-A L. Dorr OF Philadelphia CAha-
BRIDGE-Baron Won Hongelmuller. Austrian MIN
ister at Washington and Baroness Won Hensei-
miller and Prince and Princess Albert -
- r,,,ssto FItyII AVENJI Eek Senator Edmund
OConnor Of Binghamton, y Y. and Genera rei,"
Agnus Of Baltimore. HOFFMAN,, {, W. w M
ney Of Baltimore. HOLLAND-John I. "Ii'.le'
OF Chicago. and Anton Russy, OF Boston. Ma
IATTAN-Genoral Slas b Buckner. OF hen'uch!'
MURRAY HILI~EY- Congressman l.. ~ APs'ey'
OF Massachusetts, WALDORF-Prince Alper, Leo
pold Of Belgium Robert Pruyn' OF AiDany
samuel H. Cramp, Of Philadelphia. and M he VOL
lant first secretary OF the Russian embassy al
washington. WINDSOR-C Colonel a. A. Pope OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-15

Seventy-hve monkeys. gathered in many parts
OF the Pacific Ocean. part OF the cargo OF
the steamship Ben Alder Of Leith. which is moored
at the Pierrepont Stores One Of them. Job has
had mis- patience mucn tried He sea<ick when
he first left Borneo. and then climbing 10 the
mainmast he had a fall TO the deck lie next had
a quarrel with another monkey. who bit OF one Of
his ears Finally he tumDled overheard and was
rescued There are several orang outangs from
Singapore, OF which, Lord I,ollypop, Is nearly
six feet tall. His partner. Lord Jerry escaped
yesterday. and 1t was all the men could do to get
him back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-15
TARRYTOWN.

Miss Gertrude Greene the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Cyrus P Greene. and Campbell Thorp Hamil-
ton son OF Colonel John Hamilton, United states
ARMY will be married in Christ Episcopal Church
this afternoon. the rector the Rev. J. Selden
Spencer officiating The bride will be attended by
four bridesmaids-Miss Grace Hamilton, sister OF
the bridegroom: Mss Eleanor Gould. Miss Mabel
Schuyler and Miss Margaret LobdeN. The best
man Will be DR.. Bierhauer. and the ushers VII be
DIT F. d. Birmingham. John Tiden. John Chap
man and Alfred Byrne After the wedding there
will be a reception at the home Of the brides
parents. in South Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-15
HEAT REGISTRATIONS

One death from the heat and fourteen cases OF
heat prostraton had been reported by the police up
TO midnight last night for the preceding twenty
four hours. Tho persons overcome included the
principal Of a grammar school in The
Bronx and policeman who tainted in Park Row
The following IS a list of the cases:
DEATH
GRIMSTEAD. STEPHEN seventy-three years old Of
No. - Fui,on-st.: found dead in his room yester-
dav morning
PROsTRATIoNs
BAKER. " H., Of ~ 70 Monroe-st Jersey CITY;
lion % Roose. e.t Hospital
BENNETT. THOMAS. a laborer. OF No 253 Bower,:
cowEN Nss cd AbELAIDE P Ws., Of Gsammsr
nfty-nlih- St Frustrated IN old Broadway uear the
Klngshridge police station attended by a physician
CROSBY JOHN waiter. Of Yonkers; overcome at No.
200 East InTtieth> 81, Senoyed 70 Be,leyue Hosial
and Nassau SITS. taken 20 the Hudson Street Hos
piial
tNeniy nnth-st overcome at his home; taken 10 the
I.AlDI.AW BENJAMIN. Of No US West Broadway;
overcome AZ seveneenih-st and Fourth ave. 10
MKEXNH ANNE. servant. q No. 80 Washington st,
10 me Hudson street Hospiisi st. ''''o'ea
MAYNEs. William 5. Of No. 40 West rtty-fourth-st
NEED to the Manhattan Hospital.
M DOIE Jacob q No. $50 Mott-s,. while at
removed to the Flower Hospital III ST.
O'HARA william policeman attached to the City
Row; after beie attended ~ an anbuiance surreaa
US Sae T. return 10 h,s post NJ d, eu,s
ave. Brooklyn; overcome at Morris PARK; to
Harlem II 1spitai.
SINCLAIR william. OF No. AS West Seventeenth st.;
ove1conie at his home; taken to.the NewYork Hos
UNKNOWN WOMAN. overcome at No $50 Third ave.
Bellevue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-15
rycFE'S COMET MAKES REAppEARAycE.

BOSTON. June IA cable message from the Euro
moan Union Of Astronomers to Messrs Chandler
and Richie. OF this city. announces the discovery
Of Encke's periodical comet by Tcbbutt OF New
South Wales. The discovery position IL as follows;
Iune Il 49, Greenwich time; right ASCENSION. G
Init~s n minutes IS seconds. north decllnaton II
degrees "a minutes This is the best known OF tho
tccscoplc comets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-15

With three Stores crammed full OF
Summer suits, Summer shoes, Sum-
mer hats and Summer furnishings for
man or boy, The thing best worth
telling about to-day is golf-bicycle
brecches reduced to $3.50
Perhaps 800 in ala dozen or
more sorts combined; sizes mostly
large; prices we're S., So and 81.
ROGERS, PEEr & Co.
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Th-y-second and Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-15
FACTORY: I54 AND I56 WEST f9"srReu

for the express purpose Of having the corruption
fund so-cali"d. drop into the laps OF certain per-
sons IN the Capitol al Albany
Congressman Qugg denied emphatically having
applied he strong language attributed 70 him by
Captain Graham, who testified that strong epithets
were lcyclled by Mr. 4ugS against Senat ors
Raines. Cogecshall and Robertson. After short
recess he testified TO conversation between SEN
ator Robertson and himself with reference to the
officers amendment Senator Robertson. he said
tOi- him Of his Intention 10 report the Firemen's
SALARIES Bill with the officers amendment Just
= as lie felt like doing so"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-15
DyyA vITERS SENTENCES SHORTENED

London, June l5.-The Government has Informed
John Redmond Parnellite. Member OF Parliament
for Waterford that in the coming revision Of the
aertences passed upon the Irish dynamiters mpll-
Gated in the alleged conspiracy Of 1853 life SEN
fences will be regarded as twenty;;yyear terms
stone n Dalton Terence McDermott and Flana.
gan ali of whom were sentenced in 1888 will b
liberated some time this year II their prison records
are clean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-15
rrpcTRJc CARS SHIPPED TO HAuBrRG

Ncwport News Va. June Il (SpeciaD.-Ten large
electrf. cars manufactured In ri. Louis arrived
bero to-day. and are being shipped aboard the
German steamer Pisa, for Hamburg These are
,he lrst American manufactured electric cars TO
he shipped abroad. and are 10 be tried as an ex-
nerincnt ia competition with German manufactured
rors The Pisa sails tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-15
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Board Of Education. p. m
Gravesend races. 2:30 p. m
American Institute Farmers Club NO III west
Thirty-eiehth-st p. IN.
Nsw-York Institute for the instruction OF INC
Deaf and Dumb commencement, $50 p m
Rn!ckerbocker Athletic Club roof-garden SMOKER
evening
Music In Abingdon Square and Mulberry Bend
parks p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-15
WON'T CELEBRATE CHARTER DAY

The resolution to appropriate 800 for Charter
Day celebration on May I. which was placed on
soeclal orders when # was defeated by the Brook
i'm Aldermen Ia April. was solemnly transferred
from special orders and placed on file In the Board
OF Aldermen yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-15
SENATOR ALDRICH REFLECTED.

Newport r. l.. June H-Cnited States Senator
Nelson w Aldrich reelected by the Legisa-
ture to-day on the first ballot. The as
follows:
.senate-Nelson w. Aldrich. IS: e. BENJAMIN An
drews. l. -
House-Aidrich. "; Andrews. Q; L. f. Garvin. /