davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18
YONKERS-

At a special meeting Of the Common Council on
Monday evening tax-relief bonds TO the amount Of
$50 issued They bear interest at the rate
Of per cent and mature May !, 1900
Pas, Department Commander John c. Shots,
Colonel Edward ]. Mitchell. George K. Hendrick
son and A. ]. Jocelyn of Kitching Post William
Riley. commander and Theodore Van Ness Of
John c. Fremont Post: Miss Lillian Halsey and
Mrs. Kunsemuller. OF Ewing Circle and Mrs.
George r. Hendrickson and Miss Mary i. Mitchell.
OF Kiching Circle left yesterday for Utica. to
attend the State Encampment Of the Grand Army
Of the Republic.
special meeting Of the Chamnade Club will DO
held tomorrow afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
Edwin X. Martin. Alta-ave, Park Hill. The meet
ing is called for tho purpose OF finishing the bust
ness Of the. season. II is hoped by some OF the
members that informal meetings may be held In
the summer. from time TO time. to practise.
The public has been invited to exhibition of
amateur photography by the pupils OF the Yonkers
o'clock In the studio.
The steamer having on board the 18th Regiment
passed Yonkers at 1870 o'clock Yesterday afternoon.
The soldier boys were cheered from every pier and
waved flags and handkerchiefs Even factory
whistles joined in the salut!ng. ~
Newton quick died Yesterday at the home o. his
Of several months lie was born in this city. and
was nineteen years old. The funeral will be held
Mayor Sutherland has appointed James ,O,Mara
member OF be T ~ d Snrd has 10 James
The Rev DR.. George F. Pentecost, Of the First
Presbyterian Church. and the Rev. George X. Cut
ting Of tho Westminster Presbyterian Church. left
town yesterday for Warsaw H.. where they viii
attend the meeting Of tho General Assembly as
delegates from the Presbytery OF Westchester.
The pupils Of Miss Mary II. Lawson will give
musical in the assembly hall of Hollywood Inn on
Will sing are Mrs. Rudolf Eickemeyer Mrs. Charles
IL Rowland. Mrs. ASA Gallup. Mrs. Tillotson Miss
McCowan. Miss Hale Miss Kuss Miss Block Miss
Osborne Miss Eickemeyer. Miss Dawson and Miss
O'Rrlen.
The meeting OF the Board OF Health called for
yesterday afternoon has been ostponed til to-day
special meeting OF the YOnkers Corinthian
Yacht Club has been called for tomorrow evening
10 make arrangements for the annual Memorial
Will be discussed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18
NETWORK CITY.

Tho May reception of thu Ladies' Association Of
the Shelter1ng Arms. No b1a West Ono-hundred
and -twenty-nnthst. has been postponed until fur
Their notice.
The Board Of Highways of The Bronx has placed
thirty-ive laborers and eight with teams TO
work the roads In that borough. The Municipal
Building yesterday usual crowded with
looking for work the roads.
special musical service will Ia given on Ascen-
sion Day AT St Jamess Church. Madison-av and
Seventy second-st
human right leg was found yesterday morning
In tho North River near Thirty sixth-st 1t con-
sisted OF tho part below the knee Deputy Corone.
Weston. who In tho Morgue. decided that
II the leg OF Tho limb looked 10
the Deputy-Coroner though II had been crushed
and torn from the body.
Henry Segman OF J. a W segrnan & Co
sails for Europe to-day The Majestic He Will
be awny about three months.
Policeman Adolph Humme who for years guard
on Monday his home, No. 42i East FIT sixth
st., from the effects OF injuries received "A year ago
in n cablc-car accident. Ifo had the reputation OF
knowing moro millionaires than any other man on
the force.
laboratory OF the Mount Sinai Hospital sixty
seventll-st. and Lcxington-ave. Little damage was
done. and although there some excitement
among the inmates when they engine and
a truck roll up. there was no great alarm
The fortieth Anniversary OF Packards Business
College Will be held Friday evening OF this week
at Carnegie Music Hall Bishop Potter, General
Stewart J.. Woodford and Charles Rukiey Hubbcil
are expected to speak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18
FOR A NATIONAL UNIVERSITY.

PREsiDENT scHURMAS OF CORNELL. ADDRESSES
STUDENTS ON THE SUBJECT.
Ithaca. y. Y. May l7.-President John g. Schur-
man OF Cornell University addressed a large body
OF students to- night the question OF establish
Ing National university at Washington The meet
Ing was held under tho auspices OF the local COM
mittee OF tho George Washington Memorial Asso-
citation In response 10 the demand for informant ton
from Cornell relative 10 Il proposed National uni
versi,y. Tho other speakers were Mrs s. H. Gage
wife OF Professor Gage. and Professor Robert n
Thurston director OF Sihlcy College
All the speakers maintained that the establishing
Of n National university would be an ADVANTAGE
TO the educational interests Of the United States
President schurman said that place In this
country afforded such facilities for such m insti-
tuition a. Washington. lie said that while ques-
lions TO the advisabliy % establishing an edu-
ca'iona Institution which would be subject 10 po-
ltical control might arisc. he himself could imagine
Il National university under the control OF Board
OF Trustees free from any injurious political
influence the Supreme Court OF the United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18
CONNECTICUT HOMEOPATHS MEET.

Hartford. May 1.-THE forty eighth annual meet
Ing OF the Connecticut homeopathic Society was
held In thu city to-day The following officers
were elected: President. Charles Vishno New
Haven. vice-president. DR. Edward s. Smith
Bridgeport; secretary. Or. Edwin G. NJ Hall New
Haven: treasurer. DR. f. !. Walker New Haven:
librarian. Grove H. Wilson Meriden: Executive
Committee. Dr.. Edwin &. VI. Hall. Dr. Charles
Vshno and DR.. Edward 8 Smith.
Papers were read by Dr. HIS Cole Hartford. Or
Harlan /. Cole. Hartford; Or William H. King
NewYork; DR.. L. B. Hooker. Hartford. ana DR. H.
G. VI. Hall. NewHaven
The following were elected TO membership: Dr
l.. y. Griffin, of Danbury; Dr. ". D. Babcock OF
Easthampton. Frank Merren Humphrey Of New
Britain and DR.. Frank H. StocIcr OF Hartford
The sem-annual meeting of the society will be
held IN October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18
CHARITY CONFERENCE OPENING.
TWENTY FIFTH ANNIVERSARY TO BE CTIE-
DRAFTED THIS EVENING AT CAR
NFGIE HALL.

The National Conference % Charities and Correc-
ton will begin celebration OF It's twenty
anniversary by public meeting at Carnegie Hall,
fiftyseventh-st and Scventh-ave tonight. Proceed
ing the speaking there will be promenade concert
from 80 to O'Clock. The band and orchestra from
the New-York Catholic Protectory have volunteered
their services Promptly at o'clock William Rhine
lander Stewart the president OF the conference,
will call the gathering to order. Alto brief ad-
dress. Mr. Stewart will Introduce tho presiding
officer OF the evening" Joseph II. Choatc chairman
will welcome the delegates. members and visitors
o. the conference Seth Low. ex- Mayor Of Brook
Ign, will greet the conference behalf Of the city
The formal addresses or the evening Will be de-
hvered by Archbishop Corrgan and Bishop Potter.
each OF whom Is a member OF the local committee
Then Will follow responses bohalf OF the con-
ference by three representatives, from different
parts OF the country. Alexander johnson. presi-
dent Of the twenty fourth conference will speak
for the West Mr.. Johnson is superintendent Of the
Indiana School :or Feeble Minded Youth at Fort
Wayne. Frank Il. Sanborn one OF the veterans Of
the conference. and president OF the eighth confer
encc viii respond for the East Jeffrey r. Bracket
OF Baltimore. VIII speak FOR the South. The pro-
gramme VIII be interspersed with music.
Carnegie Hall has been decorated for the occasion
Dy a special committee appointed FOR the purpose
The front seats In the parquet Will be reserved
escorts. No tickets 0, admission necessary al
ih9ush c"Fds OF yiStion haye been widely cir.
whatever character welcome.
The conference will remain IN session FOR eight
citation Hall, Y. NJ. c. A. Building, Twonty-thyrd-st
and Fourth-aye., morning and evening
An elaborate itinerary has been prepared for the
the public and private charities or other nstitr-
tons OF the city. The afternoons have been pur-
posely ett free in order to give an opportunity for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18

Steamer Nacooches. Smith, Savannah May a. with
Hess and . Pa;senser' 70 Ocean S. GO :. viii, ua
and passengers 10 c II Mallory q Co
steamer Gqyandote. Davis. Newpor, News and Nor.
Co. A.,
steamer Kimon Agso sueor Wilmington c. Nay
sandy Hook. " J May H. $50 p m-wina north. god
breeze; clear.
rs.snS RSss Nsse. AnswsrD Vi. South
Cleaner ocean Dutch csssons. Ro;,-raan-c
steamer cymric Obj, Lindsay. Llv.rpool-wh,. Star
Line
steamer Majestic Obj. Smith. I4verpool-wht' sAs
steamer Aman Ger. Kudenhoid, Newport News
steamer Heathled Br,. Mackenzie Msrseins ard
Steamer i + plmoek; Baker po.,on,H pimo e..
steamer Toratio Hall; Brass, Por,and-Hera,ic Hall
ark N S;sn i 5 ~. wOlts Bahia! whsnsy
sFk s IH FsS OBJ P sas R ssansaa rt
SAILED
Steamers Bursenmester Petersen (Ger) for Flushing;
Boxgroye lsr. PHILADELPHIA Massepeaaa d'T Ha, m
boy. j: Huron Csr,. Hamburg. Ardsnhor ,Rr Nas-
Sams etc. vs N0 rSr 9 ann
port port News, Uym'ie h LverpeS; psaware Eha fsss
Savannah.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
tOkElIN FORTS.
Swansea. May i6-Saed. steamers Marstonmoor OBJ
angus New-York; l''h Kensnston Obj. Lanswil" New
Barrow. May l6-Arrved. steamer Glenisle CB0. Nor
ris. New-York.
Glasgow. May l7-Arrved steamer State of Nebraska
Q}r. Park. New-York.
Beachy Head. May i6-Passed steamer Hei,os (iern
Jansen. New York for Flushing -
Shields. May l6-sailed. steamer STANDARD C"ep
Schlemck. New-Yofk
~ Dunno! Head May i,-pas--i, steamer GiadiOlu' 'bo
Scily. May l6-Passed. steamer Michigan U3r). Tuo"
New York for London
Prawle Point May i7-Passed, steamers Cappa Ger
Hansen, NewYork FOR Hamburg; Victoria (Br), Earring
ton, New York FOR London.
Lizard May li-Passed. steamers Patria Ger Bauer
Hamburg for New-York; Aldersgate lBr) Jones. New
Bremen. May is-Arrived steamer Kaiser wilmem der
Crosse der,, Enseibart. New-York. via Plymouth 49,
swinemunde May l2-Arrived. steamer Minister way
Rotterdam. May l5-Saied. steamer Excelsior Ger,
Muller New York 10th. arrived steamer Brilliant '"e''
Gibraltar. May I7-Arrlvsd steamer Fuda Ger. Peter
Dardenelles. May l1-rasscd Strathayon OBI
Sim, New-fork via Alexandria Tor Odessa, etc. ~
Port said May l1-Arived. steamer Ettrickdale ter'
Marseiiles. May l7-Arrived steamer Neustria orb
Pauiliac May i7-Arrived. steamers Manar .i'r,
Satter New-orleans for Bordeaux; Panama tFr' cue'
suez. May i7-Arrlved steamer Benalder (Br Potter
Yokohama. etc for New-york
AIsers May 4-Sai.ed. steamer Torridon dr' ZOE
ST Lucia. May l5-saied. steamer Mozart Obi. Els
drom santos). New-York
Rio Janero. May i4-saled. steamer Bola tBr Matte
Son work 18th. arrived. steamer Bunon ur on''
New-fork. via Pernambuco. -.
fernambuco May lS-sa,ed. steamer Oilers (BslO'
1snhsr Qro'n Rio Janeiro) New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18
SING SING.

There will be q special choir reunion service IN
Trinity Episcopal Church tomorrow evening. In
addition to the usual Ascension Day observance.
musical programme will be given. in which w. L.
Brieant. the organist. will be assisted by his
predecessors among whom are Professor William
Henry Rowe Miss Susie Brown and George +:
Hoag. All the former choristers have been invited
10 take part. An address Will be delivered by the
rector the Rev George W. Ferguson and at the
close Of the services supper will be served IN the
Sunday school room by the Women's Guild
One of the six pound brass cannon belonging TO
The Mount Pleasant Military Academy was taken
from the grounds early on Tuesday morning by
the people Of the village with salute, but they
were surprised by the police. They escaped leay-
The Rev. DIT c. NJ. Mics, Of st. Pauls Episcopal
Church. will preach In St Johns Church, fonkers.
tomorrow.
Following are newly elected oficers OF the trus-
tees OF the Sing Sing Fire Department; President,
John Curtis: vce-presldents. John Doyle and James
7 Crane: secretary. Frank II. Markley: treasurer.
George II. Barlow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
WHITE PLAINS.


The certificate OF the Metropolitan Home and
Investment Company was fled in the County
Clerks office yesterday. Tho principal business
pflce 10 10 be in Yonkers. The objects Of the cor
poration are the acquiring OF dwelling houses and
lands tho division OF lands into blocks and lots
The building and construction Of stores. dwelling
houses and other buildings. the laying out OF
streets and avenues and TO do all other ,ninss
oecessary TO real estate business in the counties
pf New-York and Westchester. The amount OF
capital stock is 100000 divided into 1900 shares or
the par value Of 500 each. The duration of the
company is fixed at fifty years. and the directors
are Edward H. Ryan and Bolivar 8 Tedman OF
md William H. Malone OF Yonkers, and Eli w.
Stone and Edward O. Eldredge OF Owego, \. y
Charles n. Harris. referee In the case or isaac
Stern against the Assessors OF the town or Green,
burg has filed his report which he finds the fuil
value Of the REALTORS property In lrvington is
nl0OON instead Of $4,000. as assessed and reduces
he assessment on the REALTORS East iryngton
property from $1,000 10 $1,000 He also hnds that
20 testimony was offered TO show the Assessors
we're guilty OF negligence or bad faith and that
therefore costs should not be allowed. W.
Between forty and fifty members OF the West,
chester County Medical Society attended tho annual
meeting IN Grace Church parish house YESTERDAY.
br. r. NJ Hermance. OF Yonkers. presided. Dr /.
Paesmore Bereur reported a case, and papers were
read by DR.. Caan. OF Yonkers, and DIT. Coleman
". Cutler OF Network City. Following the read
station the annual election was held. pr r. g
Eddy Of New Rochelle was elected president: Dr.
IT, b Granger OF East Chester, vce-president;
DR. George A. Peck, Of New-Rochelle secretary;
Or Robert T. Howe, of Mount Vernon. treasurer;
f. F. Curtis. Fl. E. Schmidt and A NJ. Campbell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18

HoRsEMEN TO PETITION THE PARK BOARD NOT
TO THROW OPEN TIE DRIVE TO CYCLISTS
AND HEAVY VEHICLES

TO THROW OPEN TIE DRIVE TO CYCLISTS
AND HEAVY VEHICLES.
meeting 10 protest against throwing open the
new Harlem River speedway cyclists. heavy
driving equppages and other vehicles outside OF
tho light harness driving class was held at the
Windsor Hotel last night There largo at
tendance Of Representative horsemen Nathan
Straus presided. A resolution embodying the fol-
lowing petition to the Park Board was adopted
To the Honorable Board Of Park Commissioners OF
the City OF New-York
Gentlemen: 1t being matter OF current report
that the Harlem River speedway now approaching
completion. will be thrown open. not only 10 the
uses OF light-harncss driving. for which It
especially authorized and constructed. but also TO
bicycles and heavy driving equ!ppages. the advent
Of which would render the speedway valueless TO
those for whose benefit 1t authorized and con-
structed. and would be an absolute pcTversion OF
the legitimate and intended purpose OF this great
public worn;
Therefore. we, the undersigned petition your
honorable Board as an act Of manifest justice. to
order and direct that when the Harlem River speed
way opened it be devoted exclusively TO the uses
contemplated In Its authorization ana construction
VIZ driveway for light harness horses only.
A great many signatures attached to tho
petition last night. and 1t was voted to empower
the chairman to appoint f. man to circulate tho
petition and get additional signatures. Subscrip-
lions received to defray the expenses OF the
propaganda.
Louis Rosenfeld. Of the local consulate Of tho
League Of American Wheelmen, behalf Of that
organization. said briefly that cyclists had desire
to use me speedway mat no sensible wheeman
favored the movement There was some talk OF
definite action was taken. A COMMITTEES composed
Of Nathan s,raus Frederick DioiI and Louis
the attention Of The Park board. 'fhcn tie meeting
adjourned, Some OF those present were Lawson n
Harry Fancher, W. h. Janvier. S. s. Tonan j. b.
Slater Thomas Greenwood George Crawford, J. O.
Dell, Thomas Lynch, A. j. Preston, 4. r. Merrill.
a. j. Heating and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF w-YoRK-TUEsDAY. MAY II, 1893
ARRIVED


Steamer Europe G'rl, Robinson London May 4. with
mdSc to the New-iork Shipping Company. Arrived at
the Bar al 6.l5 May IT, and anch ,red
Steamer Annandale ti8r). Milne, London April via
Delaware Hreakwater May 49, In ballast to Barber Co.
steamer Carrie OBJ Hartman. Gloucester April q Via
Falmouth May |. in ballast TO simpson Spence Young
Arrived ~ the Rlr at I
Steamer Ethiopia OBJ. Wadsworth. Glasgow May and
Nozzle O. With mdne. o3 cabin and l0 passea-
to Henderson Bros. Arrived the Bar at 81 m
Steamer Southwark lBr) Bence. Antwerp May I. with
ndse 81 cabin and 2k storage passengers nter1a
tlonal Navigation Company Arrived the at noon
Steamer Linda dr) Young. Gibraltar April 80 via
Delaware Breakwater May 49, IN ballast to { SeaEer
steamer Joseph Holland OBJ. South Naples April 80
ballast 10 master. Arrived AZ tho Bar at $50 a m
Steamer Aller Ger, N,erieh, Genoa May g. Naples 8
and Gibraltar o. with mdse. 81 and Os7 stecraCo
passengers to oerchs Go. Arrived Bar at 8 SIS
Steamer Herschel (Br). Byrne Rio Janeiro April %
and Victoria d. with mise to Buck x Jevons.
Steamer Dartmoor lBr) Marin. Savona April % I'm
ballast to master. Arrived at the Bar at T45 a m
Steamer city OF Kingston tBr) Nickerson 81 Ann.
Bay May IL. Port Maria and Port Antonio ~ with mdse
% the American Fruit Company. Arrived the Bar at
1910 a IN.
Steamer Alfalfa (3r). Greig st Thomas May O. I'm bal
last PIN. Forwood Kellock. at the bar at
~
Steamer FL Paso, Gardner. New-Orleans May H. with
mdss TO Van Sickle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18
PLEASANTVILLE.

A fair Will be held on Friday and Saturday OF
this week and Monday and Tuesday OF next
for the benefit OF St. Thomass Church
The Rural Telephone Company has been organ
ICED here with tho following officers: r. s. Havt-
land president: w. II. Moore. vice-president: Guy
C. Norton secretary. and C. W. Page. treasurer.
The company VIII operate In Pleasantvte, Chappa-
qua, Mount Kisco Unionville and other places in
the county.
The annual report Of Miss Marie Gerard Messen-
ger. librarian OF the PleasantvLe Library Is
gratifying the Library Association. Among
other things II shows that there are at present
Las volumes in the library and that In the year a
large number Of periodicals sent 10 the
Prison Association. The total number OF books
given out In the year was 1910. and OF that num-
Der 427 were taken out in March The financial re-
port shows a balance Of SO IS In the treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18

Archer. The Democrats also elected William A.
Koed"l Alderman In the First Ward and Edwin W
Storm Supervisor; Edward Hayward Alderman in
The Seconi Ward and stephen Van Tass-ll super
visor. and william y. Grant Alderman I'm the
Fourth Ward There was no candidate for suner
visor IN the latter ward
Tie Democrats also say they have elected J. u
Cornor Alderman IN the Fifth Ward over Mayor
Fixes father Samuel Flske. and that they have
Brown.
49, lc nepublcdns managed 10 hold their own In tho
lhNd ara AZ FAR as Supervisor and Alderman are
concerned. George Hermcs was elected Alderman
ara 1. C. Bgelow elected Supervisor The cleo
ucn "as held under the Australian system and at
late hour tho official count was not obtalnable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18
AN INCIDENT OF TIE WAR.
HOW A SEAMAN WAS THANKED FOR BRAVERY
by ADMIRAL DEWEY.
From The Portland Express


Captain Isaiah H. Grant. Keeper OF the United
States Iighthous" Department ~torchousc Cen
tra Wharf, recalls an Interesting Anccdoo that IN
particularly appropriate at this time. and goes
show the stuff of which the American Navy Is
composed. Captain Grant is a brother OF William
q. Grant. the keeper Of the light on Matnicus
Rock and OF the latter tells this story:
II was back I'm 1864. and Commodore Dewey was
then executive officer on board the Cntcd States
vessel Colorado William Grant was ii seaman on
the ship. and IS naturally well posted az TO
gallant COmmOdorc'S lighting qualities. The
Colorado was seamng into Hampton Roads. Va.
towing large boatoad of sailors
II windy day and the waves were running
high In some manner the boat capsiZed and in Il
moment every one was struggling I'm the water.
All but one. however. succeeded In getting on It's
bottom. one sailor who could not swim sank to
The bottom. \ bOat was AT once lowered from the
Colorado. William Grant being one Of the men as
signed to H.
The men rowed with a will and soon reached
the overturned boat aud the sailors cllneng to lts
bottom. They had 80 much Roadway that the boat
BhOt over the place where the unfortunate man
d sharp lookout for him when he came to the
surface. As the boat moved along he looked down
into the water which va clear and plainly
the man near the :urfnce. Like flash hs
scrambled to the tern OF the boat and without
nestntlng second. dove over the coXSwain's head
FOR the drowning man. lie calculated Just right
cceded in bringing him 10 the surface. Both men
taken into the boat. and after hard work
the hali-dIOWncd sailor was revived He owed
his life to Mr. Grants bravery and prompt action
Mr.. Grant UP on TO the quarter deck. and before
every thanked him cordially for his bravery
IN rcscuinR the sailor.
a few years ago when Dewey then Commodore
visited tho Maine coast and called upon Mr.. Grant
az Matinlcus tho Incident was recalled and n lOnR
talk was enjoyed ny the men. Commodore Dewey
recalled the matter instantly and again compli-
mcGted Mr.. Grant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18
BRONXNILLE.

Lancaster Underhin. OF the oldest employees OF
the New-York and Harlem Railroad died at his
home. in this village. on Monday. MT Underhill
was born in New-York City ninety years ago and
for fifty years station agent at Bronxvile
lie also served postnas FOR a large part OF
this time Two years ago ne retired and
pensiOnca as one OF the Oldest employees OF the
New-York Central system Mr.. Cnderhnl was A
widower and leaves four daughters and one SON
The funeral will be held at the home tomorrow
afternoon. the Rev. W. S. Coffey rector OF St
Pauls Episcopal Church East Chester officiating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18
PORT CHESTER,

William Young Of the best-known residents
OF Port Chester. died on Monday at his home In
Westchester-ave. after G long Illness. Mr.. Young
was born In Germany hfty-eight years ago and
came to this village when young man. He was
one OF the first employees Of William p Abendroth
He afterward established hotel and livery stable,
which he had conducted for many years. Mr..
Young village trustee. a member OF the Fire
Department, and connected with many Of the
social and fraternal organizations Of Port Chester.
He leaves q widow, but children. The funeral
will be held tomorrow afternoon at the home and
burial will be In the Rye Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18
TARRYTOWN.

AZ the meeting OF the Bonrd OF Trustees on
Monday night complaint for tho third time was
made against A. T.. Bliss for maintaining rat
rendering machine IN the rear OF his store In Depot
Place The Board OF Health was instructed 20
take immediate action
pleasant meeting Of tho Literary Society OF the
First BAPTIST church held on Monday evening
al the home of Mrs. Eugene Barnes, in Cottage
Place. The features Of the programme were all
patriotic and were highly applauded
Field sports and picnic will be held under the
auspices OF the Carmete Church on Decoration
Dav