davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
MOUNT VERNON.

Tho Mount Vernon Christian Endeavor Union
will hold its annual meeting in the First bap'St
church on the evening of Friday, November L.
II is expected that the Port Chester socieues WI"
take part IN the exercises IL,
The Police Commissioners have decided 10 aI'o"
the expense bills of Chief Of Police Foley wh'ch
he incurred in defending a suit for 500" DAMAGE
brought against him by ). G. i,ee a I Ii yaar
The Solored Democratic Club Chief Foiey d yr"'
ego arrested Lee on IA charge OF liegaI feSst' q,
zion but Lee was afterward DISCHARGED no'o IT,. w
The local Democratic politicians, VINO nave ntNtS.
been able TO ha ndle the Police Department, thVui
that II was n good opportunity TO get Cniel rVIV!
into trouble and nstigated the damage sun ast.IS'
him Justice Gaynor before whom the case ca un
SAID that IL ridiculous 10 try 10 puinsm N nnd
FOLEY for doing what really MS qu.H, anu
Sotwithstanding the efforts Of the politicians De-
Kind the scheme threw II out or court. ,.o.
paul HEX jr. has been elected nrst ~ =
chief Of the Volunteer fire department. he - IL
Snemher OF Clinton Hook and Ladder COMPANY
and will take the place made vacant. by me 1919 eis.
zion of g. j. Angevine TO be chief OF the depart
ment ~ 40 w. oro ond Mise
lean White daughter Of John White. OF East In IN,
coln-ave were married on Wednesday evening ~
tha Rev Arthur Il. Rudd. OF Poughkeepsle. WHO i
a friend Of the bridegroom 80 ., - os ~,
The charity fair in Lincoln Hall was openeI on
Wednesday night with an address by Mayor rls s
end viii close tomorrow night with a dance TOE
cherSe consists of Mrs S u. Patterson Mrs e. Z:
Ennnan Mrs c. l. Adams. Mrs. G. 5. Van Couri
and Mrs L. s Blake. The lst Regiment Bano VIII
give n concert tonight. and tomorrow H. H.
gramme will be chiefly dancing. under the oirec"oh
az Mrs pOntOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
PEEKSKILL.

Isaac Jay Baxter died at his home Broad anu
Main sts from chronic Brlshts uiseasc' "A'o' az
illness Of some weeks. on Wednesday evening Inc
funeral will be held Sunday at O'Clock at MS
home. and will be In charge OF Couriiandt Lodge
No "a. Free and Accepted Masons of which ne
WAS a member Burial will be I'm Hillside Gene
terry Mr. Baxter married twice. HIS hrst wue
was Della NJ Boughton. Of New YORK ely: MS
second wife who recently died. was Amelia Taylor.
of port Chester y. Y. His brother. A. G taxter.
Of this village; two sisters Mrs Talman BAKER OF
Rochester, and Mrs. PheDe Rand. OF NOrWich.
Conn. three daughters, Mrs Orrin squires Mrs
William Corwn. and Lenwillah Baxter, and TWO
sons. J. Baxter. jr-. and Frank T. ia x ter,
survive him. Mr.. Baxter war born IN PcckSklll
November 8. 1876. and had always lived here. ex-
cept for q year spent In New-York city. In
1867 he organized the American Stove Works. and
was its superintendent for some years Then he
was Superintendent for two years OF the National
Stove Works. In 1879 he started the Baxter Iron
Works. and built up large and successful bust
ness At one time ne one OF the financial men
OF the town but In later years reverses came. He
. was one OF the charter members Of ST. Paurs
Methodist Episcopal Church OF this village and
was also for many years member OF the Jefferson
Guards a popular military organization in Peeks-
Kill thirty years ago
Oakside Public School has good football team
this year Last Saturday II defeated Cold Spring
team AT Garrisons by score OF TO 0. Oakside
scoring on a safety In the second half.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
NETWORK CITY.

At the Manhattan Liberal Club. No. 20 East FIJI
teenth-st this evening Alexander Del Mar will
speak on 1.-THE Mysteries OF Gold" The public IS
invited to be present
District Attorney Gardiner yesterday appointed
Henry j. Goldsmith Deputy Assistant District
Attorney making the twenty-ffth appointment to
his staff Mr. Goldsmith is one Of Martin Engels
supporters. and lives in the With Assembly Dis
trict He has practised in the Essex Market Police
Court.
There will he mass meeting for men at tho
Wes, Side Young Mems Christian Association No.
3lS West FYfty-seventh-st. on Sunday afternoon ut
Ais o'clock DR. Charles p Fagnani will speak on
The Bible. the Book of the Twentieth Century.
and there will be music All men are cordially In
vited
Commercial travellers and travellers associations
generally are requested to take part In the pro-
ceedings Of Commercial Travellers Day" to-mor-
row. designated In their honor by the National Ex
port Exposition. Philadelphia
Tho auction sale OF boxes for the annual Horse
Show which begins on November 49, Will be held
In the concert hall Of Madison Square Garden on
November Q at $50 p. m The box Office Will be
open TO the public from n. m. TO p. m on No
vember 9 and for season tickets. and on Novem-
Der 10 for reserved seats for single performances
The Rev Dr. Henry S. Nash addressed the work
ers and people at the Pro-Cathedral in Stanton
st Yesterday the occasion being called day Of
rest and inspiration. He delivered three addresses
| in the morning. three in the afternoon and one IN
the evening.
| David Bing hfty-six years old, Of No. q West
Eighty eghth-st.. has been missing from his home
since October q. He is said TO be feet inches
! tall 125 pounds weight, fair complexion. mixed
gray hair and mustache black eyes and wore a
! tan colored overcoat. black cutaway suit black
! derby hat and laced shoes.
hold its sixth annual convention on October 81 and
| November at the Metropolitan Temple. Seventh
ave and Fourteenth-st. The work Of the organiza-
ton is undenominational.
A meeting OF veterans OF the Union and Con
federate armies and navies will be held at the
Morton House tomorrow evening at o'clock, fol
| the purpose OF organizing battalion OF the "Bu'
| and Gray Legion"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
PORT WARDEN MARCH WANTS DAMAGES.
IIE SUES LEO scHLEsINGER IN THE SUPREME
COURT FOR $4,000 FOR ASSAULT.

IrE SUES LEO scHLDs1NGER IN THE sUPREMb
COURT FOR s25o FOR ASSAULT.
Port Warden James f. March has brought a suit
IN the Supreme Court against Leo Schlesinger. in
which he seeks recover $4,000 damages for as
sault The defendant is the president Of the Me-
chanics and Traders Bank at No 4S6 Broadway.
In his complaint March says that he went to the
bank on October 10 last 20 stop a check which he
had given. Schlesinger he alleges. without provo
cation assaulted him with force and violence in the
presence Of a number of people. striking him on
the head and shoulders Then. March AYERS. Sches-
niger took him by the shoulders and threw
him with great force from the bank building Into
tho street. and, while 80 doing called him loafer
and used other opproblous language concerning
him. ',. 4,
MIR March is an Italian. and was appointed
Port Warden by Governor Roosevelt last winter In
recognition OF his services 10 the Republican party
among his cOuntrymen. 49, ,,, .
An effort was made Mr. Schleslnger at
his home No llle East Seventy third-st., last
evening but he could not be found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
YONKERS.

Miss Miriam Ineson. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
o,,ver c. Ineson was married on Wednesday even
ing 10 Joseph Bryant at the nome OF her parents
No ,57 North broadway, by the Rev. John Alison.
,t,s Amelia lneson was the maid Of honor and
Arthur Bryant was the best man. About one nun
ared and nny guests attended the reception that
followed. Mr. and Mrs Bryant will live at NO 10
"Thomas H. Booth, a well known young resident
of Gienwood and Miss MARGARET kHenanah' b Oi
Eonbafran were married last evening IN inc
Ma.iadh' ~ The Ascension northumberland -sev-
enth-st Manhattan. The maid Of honor was Mis ME-
Virginia buchanan Of Manhattan; Miss Mary 300. Il
and Miss f. Walsh. Of Yonkers Ine pes, man nan
80 Joseuh buchanan, OF Manhattan EIWar1
Eyey and Joseph Fitzpatrick Of Yonkers Atter
honeymoon trip Mr.. ana MIS- hoo'h VIII "'' ~
Woodworth-ave., this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
r1rcrprc LIGHTS IN POLITICS.
DARKNESS IN STATEN ISLAND STREETS bt'oMf'

DARKNESS IN STATEN ISLAND sTRhh1S Dr
AN ISSUE OF THE CAMPAIGN
Staten Island remained in darkness last night
md the prospects at present are that there VIII ="
no street lights for some time. Ihe eiec',i0 .,,
pany is determined not 10 again furnsh ns"'' "'',
the entire bill Of $4,000 for services since coo'
dalton has been paid -
Representative Nicholas Muller who became PEI
sonallv responsible TO the company when the Hs''s
uero shut down on October 4. said yesterday 'n0'
there had been no developments IN the s''u'
ton He said: The electric light company u" Wv
tober accepted my personal guarantee ior inc p"s
mont for lights for the Borough Of Richmond until
s,,cb time as I should inform the company that my
responsibility would cease Since tha' ''"o Wv
streets were lighted every night under my eua'a
fee until Tuesday night, when. without any no"o'
whatever the streets were left In total DARKNESS
The company has at no time presented claim
10 me and II It had | should have made pronp'
payment If it presented the oil, 'ns Gay o,,id
give II considerations providing the company YOU'D
restore the lights | have done everything III my
mower to have the streets on Staten Island iiiu-
minated until the trouble between the city ana the
company can be settled
general Manager j. II. Swinarton OF the :, com ON
P any na nncaed for and Of the
in ags nn tbn worK of the Board Of Directors
and not OF the general superntendent a ats
The OLYMPIA Republican Club OF the sec9nu u,s
trict Third Ward Of Richmond at meeting lase
i Inns throughout the district at the club ex-
peuse pending the restoration of the electric lISnt-
Ia service The meeting held at the cruz
rooms in Iaforge-ave. Port Richmond LOUIS D
Rabbaee presiding Resolutions were adopted con con
demning the attitude assumed by tHe M o'.-
Gals toward the electric company In faihng 10
audit its claims and authorizing the atpontmrs,n'
of a committee Of seventeen members 10 sHpet al,
lend the erection OF temporary lights In the ais
trict The district takes In the business and resi-
Dental parts of Port Richmond .,.
The committee win apply for official permission
70 erect the poles and In Of refusal William j
orr chairman Of the committee declares that resi-.
dents will be requested 10 permit the erection OIL
poles inside the fence line. .,
The electric lighting situation now resolves Itself
into bitter political fight. which has been actively
begun by the Republican club From now &c
election the Repihicans will make IL the one issue
of their campaign holding that Democratic rule Is
alone responsible for darkened streets. Many resi-
do mis- of the island without regard to politics. are
serious in declaring that the promise OF Democratic
victory has been turned into forlorn hope through
the absence Of street lights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
NOrNT VERNON AGAIN DARh.
ANOTHER BREAKDOWN OF THE EAST Chho-

ANOTHER BREAKDOWN OF THE EAST Ohho-
TER ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY.
For the third time within week Mount Vernon
was In darkness last night through the oreaKhs
down of the East Chester Electric Light Company
plant which supplies electricity to the city ne d..
cidcnt occurred about o'clock and immeo'a'e,s
caused a suspension Of all business except "
places where gas is used for illumination nsrv
mood hunting for lamps and chimneys. ana so r,s
tli,mInatinp their stores a complaint was recent
" made to the Common Council about the eloto'',
IIpbt company and the matter was referred 10 IL
cornmitten for Investigation, but nothing has re-
suited from II as yet. The employees or inc Ion n
pany say that the poor service Is uue ~
over which they have no control. , , rrber
MANY of the merchants and business men; wn, ~
their contracts for lighting expire VII means OF
ronew them and will adopt some othrr ri,
Illumination their places have been leal II, onths
moss almost a dozen times In the last three a.
ns nec,aiIv on saturday nights, when business -
greater Than at any other time in the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
JARCHMONT MANOR.

The Iarchmont Athletic Club was organized on
Wednesday night. and will have It's heauqu''" ' :
In a building in Addlson-ave. which II mas Ieaseu'
Tie officers are Thompson J. 5. Flint, plesin'",
F. F. Proctor IT. yice-presidert J. A. M"ih"ii'
secretary; William Hynds. treasurer ne NJ. wv
organization contains a large NUMBER oi "'' 49,
Young men among them Butler " htllls, Ioui =,
teen wears old. who has won nearly hi'v s"i''i'"e
contests on Long Island Sound mine . sen-
An effort Is being made here 10 organize scP-
arate military company. The Rev. tNcharu On
den chaplain OF the 22d NewYork Infantry VIM -
are in favor of it 10 meet in the parish houSe VA
next wednesday night D.. ,,e.,,,
Monroe on the evening Of November AT me
Larchmont Yacht Club Mr.. Monroe. VINO for nun
years has been chairman OF the House commute
Of the club. is to be married on November ) 10
Wrs w c. Wolley. formerly Of New-kochT!r'
Tbe ceremony will take place at her nome IN VT
ginia The Rev Richard Golden officiating Mr.
and Mrs Monroe will spend most OF the winter III
the South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
FAVOR ISTHMIAN CANAL.

COMMISSIONERS OF AGRICULTURE OF COTTON
STATES ADOPT RESOLUTIONS.
Atlanta. Ga. oct 2G-The third days session OK
the Association of Cotton States Commission
ers Of Agriculture was opened to-day here by a
reading OF a paper from General Leon Jastremski.
Commissioner from Louisiana. 1.-THE Syrup and
Sugar Cane Industry"
The following resolution memoriazing Congress
was offered by John A. Redhead. Of Mississippi and
adopted
Whereas. The opening OF short route TO Japan,
China and the Philippines will create an unbOunded
field for the sale OF Southern cotton, timber
and other products, therefore, be II
Resolved. That this Cotton States Commission OF
Agriculture do most earnestly urge the Senators
Representatives OF the respective Cotton States
to lend their aid and support the opening OF
Mica paguan Canal such other interoce6nc route
may be deemed practicable by Congress.
The Commissioners have estimated xhe cotton
crop for this season at $4,000 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27

REYNOLDS. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs; Harrison
Reynolds and Ernest Quick Bailey. all OF Norm
cousin of the bride. and W. r. Finch. OF salem
The ushers were Harry Reynolds. Of New ork
civ brother of the bride: Arthur Vail. cousin OF
me bride: Charles Keller and John Hunt The
church was filed with relatives and invited trienns
rha bride wore n dress OF royal blue venetian
brnadcloth with white applique trimming. with nat
10 match trimmed with pheasants breasts. s ,n
carried a bouquet Of white roses, and wore inc
rift of the bridegroom brooch OF pearls II was
q white and yellow wedding. and the noral olsp,niy
vas lavish 4 large number OF beautiful ana cost.y
presents were received. After an extendeu UP
they will live in a home already prepared lor theih
Sail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
6O-62 West 23d St.
THREE VOMEN ARRESTED.
NEW ROCHELLE POLICE CAUSE LOT Of
TALK BY CAPTURING PARTY HOME
WARD BOUND FROM A TARGET SHOOT.

NEW-ROCHELLE POLICE CAUSE A LOT of
TALK BY CAPTURING PARTY HOME
WARD BOUND FROM A TARGET SHOOT.
Three we'll dressed young women were arrested
In New-Rochelle last evening and taken to Police
Headquarters, where a charge of intoxieation was
made against them The prisoners said they were
Mrs Williams of West Chester. and Miss Agnes
Miller and Miss Catherine Miller of Port Chester
but the police admit that these names are fictitious
The women are Mrs Frank Wenz. of New
Rochelle and her two sisters Mrs Wllnam ).
Marshall of Mount Vernon. and Miss Kirk or
Yonkers After their arrest Frank Wenz. the hus-
band OF Mrs Wenz visited headquarters and tod
Captain Timmons who they were. He demanded
their release and later became so boisterous at
the preliminary hearing that Judge van Heiil NM
him s. for contempt OF court. The Judge paroictt'
the women in the custody or their couiis'I ,oi :,
Crennan, and the trial for next MONDAY. pue
II is probable the Will he settled OUT OF cout
According to the story told by the polSe, VIC i
women spent the afternoon at a target shoo. III
Larchmont given 10y Enterprise Hook and Ladder
Company OF which Mr.. Wenz is member. ana
were returning to New Rochelle In A buggy wheh
on to the unfinished asphalt in North-st.. ai,a
when the contractor told them 10 get OH lney pa-u
no attention to his orders but kept on down the
street at rapid gait When they passem , or' Ja
where there fire. he ran OUT anu s'oPH LIE
the horse, placed them under arrest; o. l ,Ho
policemen led Mrs Marshall and MISS hirK 70 INC
Station and another followed driving the horso
with Mrs. Wenz seated in the buggy ,.
Mr.. Marshall. who is Mount vernon ia W
was away and could not be reached. MI Wenn
who represented the women. says that there was
no occasion for the arrest. as the women "ele
obliged to the unfinished asphalt IN oraer 70
After their release the prisoners returned TO tho
home Of Mrs. Wenz In a carriage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS'

cANRR1DGE- Won Num- acting German
Ambassador In Washington. EMPIRE-Colonel r.
G. Rathbone Of Havana. EVERETT HOUS
General f. Burd Grubb. OF New-Jersey flr IA
AVENI-E-Maior General Fitzhugh Lee, OF Rich
rnond Va: John Wanamaker, OF Philadelphia;
William j. Youngs the Governors private secre-
tary of oyster Bay: Lieutenant Governor W NUT
ray Crane Of Massachusetts, Judge AIRED Haho'
NJ Scranton and Senator Hobart Krum. OF Scho-
harie GILSEY-John NJ. Egan Of Savannah
HOLLAND-H C. Frick. Of Pittsburg; X r. LIN
derman, Of South Bethlehem, Penn ana Nathane.
Tbover NJ Roeton IMPERIAI-F. c. Pngree OF
Detroit MAJESTIC-J Plummer or Philadelpnia-
MARLBOROUGH-Lawre Irving. OF LONDON.
TLAZA-Sir Henry Irving. OF London ana MISS
ELLEN Terry of London. WALDORF-H. II. Hanna,
of indianapolis and Andrew Carnegie. jr or PITTS
burg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27

S. jacket suits for boys of 8 to
ID are not uncommon; but a
really good suit at SIS, made from
fresh this-season goods, is de-
cidedly out of the common.
Have just marked a hundred
new suits S. to point Our argu-
ment.
Surely ST.. 50 to SIS ought to
assure the filling Of any sailor
suit want.
TO describe would be but to
confuse.
Everything boys wear; men
too.
ROGERS, PEEr & Co.
$50 Broadway Leonard.
500 Broadway Prince
Thirty second and Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
corRT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

surrarne cour-Appellate Divs,on-Recess A.,
supreme court-Appeiiate Term-Aojourned 'or '"'
supreme coursPecIal TeTm,r"Tt 6,d GHefors Book
supreme Court-special Term-Par ll-iieIore Scott
Jourt opens at ioso a" en- * Fiji Russell
J.-Motions Demurrer: No. llSo Preferred cause NJ
supreme ccu5spessl TT%-r ,a 5 a5s Hs Sch
Lay and fact. Nos; $3.50 ~ ia s7SS $fS2 ass
$50 sos $s 3 ss.2 sss 2 ,s, S S5 sss}
sssl 1922 5000 $442 2s4' 1882 22' I'LL $685. ISL
1913 2sca Case unfinished par, vrerore nookran
J1tauses TO be sent Part " for trial Case un-
Supreme cour-speciai Term-part vIpefore Tr'ax
J|causes to sent from Part " for trial Case un-
supreme coursps'a TeSnrar, yel9re GisreT
len. Case on; 10 3ol s,einhener as,, METROPOLITAN
h sDS1sSne 1'1 coSfTra McAas
lcas 1889. I$s. loSs2 i2so o'o2 ic'2' ioo'' 1881
Sur~emc cdir,~Triai rerm-Part III-Before Fitzser-
aid JNs 1894 r $1,s iS sf' vpefore Andrews
sasSs Court sent i'% 46' Pa sF ' and vAd
gds TsGr 5ay v dendsf xos @
s5nr sS con-1ai Term-part vIII-pefore smy,h
J~causes 10 from Part VII for trial Case un-
Supreme court-rrial Tcrm-rar Ixneqre Lawrence
be sen, rpm PAR VII for ps,o a Gs9r
Causes to from Part VII for trial Case unnn-
Supreme cour,-Tria Term-Part xIAdournei for the
'e smareme court-Trm Term-par XII-Before Matce.
J~causes be sent from preferred calendar FOR trial
Clear. -,,. .
Motion calendar called at 1880 wis for probate:
Anna ID peamater. Louis Schneider Louise G. Stecd.
Francis caths.ine An-sll James & Mc,i.nress
George Buess 1890 m; Margaret A. hearney. Jane
snrreeaie's Court~Tral Terrn-Before varnum. $40
ca Srty c5u t-speciai Ternietore Hascali. J-cour,
o,.ns m Motions 10
eatv courtLTrial Term-I'srt BEFORE oDwyer, j.
CIV court-Tral Term-Part I.-Before Fitzsinons.
q Nos i47i. eG0ia. 1856 1900 l2pl. Clear
CITY Court-Triai Term-part IiI-i,efore Schuchman
rCCs.e on: 1912 Curry agt Metropolitan street
halfway Company. No day calendar
sbor, causes: Noe 3ses 32'o 2>3a. S4s. 3ii9. $780,
a3sl 34i4 32ss Clear.
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Bookstaver. J.
Matter Of Mas Ed ". :. Johnston.
Rel act, parciay-John VI. sneld.
Uamlin agt 1.-TWO casesl-Davii Mc'lnre
Scott J.
Matter Of Jardire- Frederick O. Veteran.
/ Livingston agt. OCal8ghan- Thomas Allison.
COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR
Albany Oct 8-Court Of Appeals calendar for
: Friday. october q: Nos. 159. l6l. TO- Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Dock Board meeting
Meeting OF Consolidated Gas Company directors
Columbia Boat club regatta Hudson River.
p. IN.
Auueduct races. 2:15 D. m.
Empire City Trotting Club races Yonkers. p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
SALVADOR'S FOREIGN DEBT SETTLED

NJ J. Kelly representative Of the Salvador bond
holders. arrived yesterday on the steamship Ad
vance from Colon. He says that Salvador foreig
debt OF f7Ooc go has been settled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27

The Tribune mentioned last May the order sNe"
nv the Northwestern Elevated road OF chicago TOT
this enuipment OF aluminium cables as SUP
st,tute for copper and pointed out at that tme
some of the advantages of the former metal AZ
though a wire OF aluminium OF the same sizs as
one of copper will not conduct the same amount Oh
electrical current It must be remembered tha'
given bulk Of the white metal weighs only about
one-thrd as much as the red. Hence 1t is pos
sihle with the same weight OF aluminium 10 scCul9
a somewhat greater conductivity than Is oDtHii,,u
ur,-h conner. Thus the burden placed upon ing
crosserms OF a pole line for the TRANSMISSION III
current over a long distance IL signify hghtehcu
nv the substitution Of aluminium FOR copper i.
one Of the earliest instances Of the use ol
aluminium In this manner was al Niagara no
National Electrolytic Company, which nanuia,ce-
ures notash and other salts by electrical ascncies
eets rs current from the great power plant at w,
Fails over a cable made up Of quar- er-inch s'raiuS
twisted together An order was given last Janu-
s'v for twenty-five miles OF aluminium teiephohe
wire 10 20 to Manila by way OF San Frhi!clsco'
The PROTECTORS OF a South American power trans
mission line seven miles long also contracted Ior
aluminium conductors months ago. Several other
orders OF the same kind have been reported wllnlh
n wear Perhaps the latest was that from iiaI =
ford for thirty-twO miles of cable Tor an ciet.iIo
i,ght company mentioned by The Tribune IN ocp-
ten,hor last II has been estimated ny eXper,t
| mat aluminium at 81 cents a pound aHorus INC
| same conductive facilities as copper at 10 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
SING SING.

James Wilson. veteran OF the civil war; u'.'
IN Ossinng Hospital on "Wednesday night from 'ne
,narm,ties Of age He was eighty-two years old and
up to a recent date had been abe to be apout ne ~
village He was a member of MoreH POST t. a y,
which Will bury him with all the honors OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
NORTH SALEM.

On Wednesday afternoon one OF the prettest
vadd,ng ceremonies seen IN North Salem In many
years was held. The couple were Miss Elsie May