davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
TELEGR4PHTC NOTES.

Maryville. No. April s-Frank Grimm, Editor 81
'rrhe Daily Review" was sho, and mortaIy
wounded to-day BY c. G. Jesse. The trouble Was
o ospsr Grimm is one Of the besI known char
acters In Northern Missouri
81. Louis. April s-Matthew Hancock. colored,
who shot and killed George Morton. uckes-
broker In front OF the Union Station on July -
iss7 was hanged in the jailyard to-day In the
presence OF 500 persons
Kirkville Mo April s-City Marshal John ~
Scott committed suicide as the result or worryhns
his defeat IN the recen, he swsowed
strychnine in the presence OF MS VIE. tolg nsr
what the drug was. and despNe ~ 10000 over
his defeat continually since the election
Virginia City. New April s-The County Hospital
Building, mile from town was burnea ,is !, VA.
nseeh grnat dieicul.y that all rescued. An
sxnios7on occurred seriously iniuring James Mac
thews and burning Annie Neller ABOUT the t~re
and hands.
Fl paso Tex. April s-Mrs Grant G. Gillette.
hahv and nurse passed through here on tne way
10 Abilene, Kan Gillette. chlssnn sS5r Mexico.
,d recently sold out and started for Torreon ~
is said he has gone to South America 20 ehsaso
in the cattle business
vsedersburg. Ind. April s.-The wife and daugn.
g.. 80 Iobn darlington a farmer living about
eight miles east OF here. were kileo oy ~ rrne
exnioson which wrecked their house ans h,,ns
mite under the stove TO thaw H. lie went ous "a
nrenare TO use the explosive when u ehp,ons . IN
blew the house 10 runs c.rr,nrton lived only q
stantly killed, ana MIS- ~"''"o
short time = ,,--
Huntsville KY April s.--A special dspatcn 70 mo
Times" from Mddlesboro, Ky. SAYS ths, NV ana
S SV son John farmers living In the northern PAR
Of Harlan County. were smpushed AM 49, mousse
Sns Hn il directed to OF their neghbors with
whom they had recently quarreHeo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
PIANO-MAKERS TO MEET.
SUBJECTS OF INTEREST TO BE DlsCueoHD
AND SPEECHES TO BE MADE IN
WASHINGTON


The annual meeting Of the National Piano Manu-
facturers' Association Of America VIII DO heiu ~
Washington on Wednesday OF this week Aii'
ISOLATION includes about sixty firms OF piano.
ers constituting a majority OF the most p'o'
manufacturers in the country. Al the "'ee
there will be discussions of several suoJee's ". "a,
pecial interest TO the trade one Oh tncse ~
the stencing of pianos: that Is to say the custom
OF branding pianos with the names OF Iirn' -
than those which actually manufacture 'hen',
sometimes with the names Of real concerns ana
sometimes with those Of entirely imaginary ones
Some suggestions will probably be made as TO Ma
tional or State legislation this subject. Inc
subject OF commissions in the piano trade VIII
also be discussed. , 49,
After the meeting there will be banquet IN tne
evening at the Arlington, at which speeches. wiz
be made by John D. Long, Secretary of the Navy
General Stewart L. Woodford and Carron ~
ne next day the members Of the association VII
be received by the President az the heen made
by Abner Mckinley and Mr.; Peck OF i ,'S co. that
Peck Co. who called the President TOT the the
delegates will be entertained by the piano dea,t
of Washington and will be guided IN the .. d'.e zee
of whatever is interesting and deehtu " oonsis,s
The committee in charge OF the meeting J " par
OF n Stetson Of Stenway e. Sons Charles W ~
sons A. H. Fischer. Of j. 6 flscne[, 'pnhert
Dalliba Dutton, for Hardman PECK ~ % r. Ma
son of Mason Hamln a. Co; Robert ffoauV,mr, =
the Estey Piano Company and r. II s , re- re- the
NJ stief. The officers OF the ASSOCIATION Si Ar II
Following: Henry F. Miller. president; a. s.cond
Fischer first vice-presdent; Handel Pond
vice president Robert c. kamm,eIer ccommitteeL
George P Bent, treasurer: Executive ,,s p bach
Theodors y Rrown George f. Blake. FREDERICK
p. stieff and r. A. Widenmann.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
WOODS MOTOR VEHICLE COMPANY.
A CAPITALIZATION OF $4,000 ooo-MAY CARRY on
BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.

A CAPITALIZATION OF $4,000 Ooo-MAY CARRY on
BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.
The certificate OF incorporation OF the WOODS
Motor Vehicle Company was filed yesterday AFTER
noon in the office Of the Clerk OF Essex county
n j. for the purpose Of organizing an automoohe
company with a capital OF 100000 OF when
81 600 is per cent preferred stock and the rest
common stock The charter, after providing that
the company may manufacture and deal In auto
mobiles specifically gives the company trahspor'a-
ton powers Under law recently enacted In New
Jersey a corpora ton may take over by lease OF
assignment the franchises of any other company;
and thus the Woods Motor Vehicle Company may
operate under leased franchises the business or
any existing transportation companies IN and
around Chicago. ,. T., ,h.
Eight Of the corporators are employees N IN, me
office OF James 3. Dill. in this city. who hled the
charter while the ninth is Benjamin " Becker,
OF Chicago. The fact that the well-known law
Arm of Newman. Northrup A. Levinson. or wnch
Mr. Becker is a member. is closely identified with
the present city administration OF Chicago. coupled
with the coincidence that the two corporat,ionss
have 10 do with electric vehicles and are capitail5ed
at SO 900 each. has given rise 10 the suppositi0n
that the Woods Motor Vehicle Company Is 20 De
70 Chicago what Richard Croker's is 10 New-fork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
TO SETTLE SOUTHERN RACE PROhhD"'
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON URGES Hls
NEGROES TO VOTE WITH THE
WHITE MAJORITY.


Atlanta Ga April (SpeciaD.-Booker T. Wasn-
ington the we-known negro educator. In "a IoI'"-
coming newepaper statement declares hirnsei1 UNI
eouvocally I'm favor OF political union between tno
negroes and whites OF the South. He says;
have been asking myself lately some rather SCI -,
questions. and | want TO put one OF W. a..
the sd 10 gos Should dHtne to the oher2
white man in his politics? Is not TINS lhe sout ar, 70
nearly all our troubles? uncpnsciousSS hones that
we only acting In manly way wren hhaI,eye
pose Southern white men with our votes peII eoS
that Governor Johnston OF ALABAMA IS l ust az
a friend to the black man as William ioungpltoUu ~,
OF Alabama. William Youngblood mas aoo . i RS
hundred white followers Joseph F. Johnston mas
five hundred thousand white followers IN ia Nth
his four hundred white followers rather imam
ernor Joseph F. Johnston with his hve hunoiLe95
thousand followers, when no prinSlpie IN n.
WHY Is II that the negro In CUBA mas surpasseu
lis I'm settling his problem? Is II not pecauso
the negro in Cuba has made the white man dr .T
there his own? For example SUPP be nerd
the agitation for the freedom OF Cuba me nesro
mad Continued to espouse the cause OF spain IN
stead of the cause OF the white man In ouna,
Would not the white Cubans nave grown lulio ~,
method. must bring me race 10 w, or ~
where II will TO feel that the only way LOT ,
to succeed Is to oppose everything suSGeseo U
forth by the Southern white men, Inns 'o"7'
one OF real problems - -. ,-o,,rh. nv,
confess that personally have not brought my
self wholly the point that shoun IKE 10 90, zee
lions 10 put YOU TO thinking along these nes; !,
Won have not already begun to DO So pelie'e tnaI
there are thousands OF white Democrats III No.siI
Carolna who are ~ per cent better frlends 10 lne
,eero than Governor Russell. and see no neces-
e,ty in continuing 10 follow Governor russell VINO
has no power TO protector II ne mas ne PSte
men who can protect us II we cease to continually
and forever oppose them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
YONEERS.

Joseph Blven died Friday night AT the homs
OF his sister Mrs &. l.. Chadeayne. He was borr
in Saratoga on June q. 1915 and united with the
Baptist Church Of that place I'm 1857. He came &c
Yonkers in 1855 and since that time had been
familiar figure in the streets here He never had
his sight but he about with remarkable ease,
and had an excellent memory. Until overtaken by
the infirmites OF age he seldom was absent from
the services OF the Warburton Avenue Baptist
Church of which he vas member The funera
will be held at his home Tomorrow evening at 20
o'clock The burial will be In Saratoga.
oliver p Buel who died In New-York on Friday.
was formerly a resident Of this city, lie was
1852 until 1856 resignng about year before his
term OF office expired
Seventeen men have entered the pool tournament
NJ the Park Hill County Club. II is handicap
contest the handica ps varying from 70 nearly ~
Mrs Waiter r. Shu.e, made the high score az the
ladies' night friday OF the Palisade Boat CLUB.
short entertainment was given. ,..,
9 Traub and J. 8 Porter have been elecftc
members OF the Yonkers Corinthian Yacht CLUB.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
TWO WOMEN BURNED IN A FIRE.
ONE OF THEM MAY DIE: THE OTHERS INJURIES
ARE NOT SERIOUS.

ONE OF THEM MAY DE- THE OTHERS INJURIES
ARE NOT SERIOUS
Two women were burned in a fire which broke out
in the three-s story brick tenement-house at No
40 West Houston-st. at 10 o'clock last night
The were Mrs. Agnes Osidnger. thirtyhve years
old and Mrs. Bridget Forrest, sixty-fve years old
Both are In ST. Vincents Hospital. and the latter
may die.
The fire broke out in Mrs Osidingers apartments
through the explosion Of a lamp which she was
lighting. Her dress caught fire. and she ran out
into the hallway screaming. The tenants rushed
out and there was great excitement On the top
floor lived Mrs Forrest. who Is a widow. she
rushed down the stairs 10 the second floor. which
was In flames. Her clothing caught fire, and she
sank to the floor unconscious
Fire Chief Lally happened TO be passing the
house on a Houston-st. car at the time, and seeing
the blaze jumped from the car and ran up the
stairs OF the house lie was followed by Police;
man Murray of the Mercer-st. station, who had
turned in an alarm. on the SECOND floor they
found Mrs Forrest enveloped in flames. Quickly
tearing off the burning clothing, he assisted her
downstairs and 10 the street. BY this time the
engines had arrived. and the hremen made short
work of the blaze.
Mrs Forrest was badly burned about the face
and head She removed 10 ST. .Nincents Hos
pital where IL was said she would probably die:
Mrs Osidinger suffered burns about the hands ana
face but her injuries are not serious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
MR.. KIyGsBURTs REPORT on CUBA.

The report Of the Rev. J. D. Kinssbury. OF Mas
sachusetts. who spent a number OF weeks In Cuba
on A tour Of investigation for the Congregational
Home Missionary Society Of this city, was made
public yesterday.
The Rev Mr. Kingsbury says that In every city
In Cuba there IS pitiable throng OF sunerihs'
en,aciated and starving people. who were driven
from, their homes by Weyler and whose matched
houses were burned. He learned that this Govern
ment issues 10000 ratons every day to the poor IN
fortunate people OF God Of Christ, says inc
Rev Mr. Kngsbury they Mould s smile III f womd
cone forth a skinny hand. and they would cry
Bread The weto-do easse ,Ss w Rom n'
Tathoi,c Church while the Cuban people nave LOST
all confidence in the priests OF that Shurch, Inc re
crhans welcome Protestants. he added, ana arr
eager to learn the Protestant faith. which they cali
I he liberty religion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
c8ANGFS IN BYLAWS ADOPTED.

There was a good attendance OF the members ~
tho Sons OF the Revolution at Delmonicos ias'
night at A special meeting 10 hear the report OIL "
committee appointed 10 recommend changes !" Wv
hvIavs ard to take action on the report. In INC
oh.erca ~ President Tallmadga William Warner
IIonnne sat as chairman. Mr.. Hopping was cha"-
man Of the committee recommending the changes
and on his motion. Asa Bird Gardiner secondihs
the proposed changes were adopted The am sha
mems broposed and adopted were that there shau
he stated meetings OF the organization IN Jahutl
Anril and November OF each year; that there sht.
i've stewards shall be appointed; that comm.
tee ~ twenty-five shall he appointed TO arrahse
fcr 10 nresen.aon Of historical subjects ~ meet
INC. and that all reports and resolutions sha ue
snb-nitted i'm writing. The members passed favor
su ST. ~ ,be amendments In fifteen minutes and ad
fOurnpd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
vU T. A. CONFERENCE.

Hamilton. y. Y. April s.-The conference ~ the
nresidents Of the College Young Mems Christian
Associations Of New-York. England and the
East began to-days session with an address by r.
p Turner. OF Toronto. THE Missionary De-
partment" H. p. Anderson. OF New York City'
followed with talk on The Mortified Summer
Conference" At the afternoon session the bust
ness department Of the student association received
attention F. NJ. Gilbert. of Boston. Yale. 'as dis
cussed "Organzation" Records was the topic
20 followed with a paper on Finance" H. ".
George Brown, 95, talked on TReIisions Meet
on Difficulties" At the evening session Mr.. Hicks
gave an address on the policy for the coming year
mass-meeting for the delegates and also for the
students Of Colgate University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
TRAIL LED THROUGH A SWAMP.
MEApowBRooK HUNTERS LEAD TO THE FINISH
Py MRS J. l.. KERNOCHAN.

MEADOWBROOK HUNTERS LEAD ~ lhb ri'i''
BY MRS J. l. KERNoCHAN.
The cross country held by the members OF
.he Meadowbrook Hunt Club yesterday afternoon
WAS over the hills the north side OF the lslahu'
The meet took place the Syosset crossroads
and then led in a northerly direction Tor some
miles to Cold Spring Harbor and then 70 "l'hih
q short distance OF Hcksville. where the chase
ended During the last three miles Of the chase
tho trail led for a short distance through swamp
The hounds went through the soft turf speeuh!'
and we're soon lost 10 view In the distance wv
when the huntsmen attempted to cross over INC
soft turf their horses sank into the mud nearly t"o
feet Some OF the horses pulled out only AFTER
much difficulty. Mrs. James L. kernochan was
tho first of the party reach good ground on the
other side BY hard riding she caught up win
the pack and for the remainder OF the run was
buntsman whip and master She was the nrst or
the party in at the death. 80, ,o.,,,, 20
Harry 3 Page was thrown while endeavorlne 70
mi his hunter through the mud In the swamp; tie
has unhurt and remounted and rode TO the nnlsn
with the other members OF the parry Ma1"SsI
stevenson Samuel Willets. f.. Willard Roby. N. ~
Ellis C. Martin and the two whips A large nun onr
her ~ women in traps followed the huntsmen over
Inc course by the nearby highways
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
CROKER FOR A CITY GAS PLANT

The Tammany Hall General Committee, at
meeting held Friday night. provided for the APP
pointment OF a committee OF twenty-five TO take
steps looking to tho municipal ownership OF gas
plants In this city.
When Richard Croker asked last night how
this undertaking would he pushed he said: Il be-
Ieve that the city makes profit OF 100000
year out OF water. 4 do not why 1t cannot
make n profit out OF gas We build plant
for 800 900 co. out Of which can make proht OF
5000 900 a year selling gas at 70 cents This Is
fight 10 a finish. At least II will result In showing
nm some Republicans Why. II they are so anxious
for an investigation, do they not investigate their
own position I'm reference TO gas?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
TWO BATTERIES WILL NOT GO TO MANILA.

ORDERS REVOKED AT FORT MONRoE-LA GRANDE
DIICHEssB TO GO IN COMMISSION.
Newport News. Va. April (SpecaD.-The orders
sending Batteries + and II OF the 9Th Artillery.
now stationed Fort Monroe. TO Manila nave
been revoked and the batteries placed on waiting
orders There Is no doubt about and II going to
Manila eventually. however. as they are now
practising daily with field artillery and eating
guns In order to get in trim for light artillery
service The 4th Artillery has not yet reached the
fort. a.. 49,,
Captain Peter Hanlon. master Of the Plant liner
La (irande Duchesse is in the city. ana IL IS UNI
derstood that a will be sent here from New,
York on Monday man the ship The vessel VIII
then go 10 New-York and re-enter the Savannah
service -, IT,, -,
Eugene Kelly. New-York banker. with his ram
ily and a party OF friends, Is at Old Point on his
fine Yacht Barracuda The party will remain sew
eral days and will entertain more New-forK
friends next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
DETROIT'S STREET RAILWAYS.

OPPOSITION TO MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP RE-
CEIvEs A SETBACK.
Detroit April s SpeciaD.-The opposition TO the
purchase Of the street railways Of Detroit by the
Municipal Ownership Commission received Sc
we're blow to-day by Allan H. Frazer, Prosecuting
Attorney of Wayne County. when ne refused 10
lend his official sanction 10 the proceedings whicn
thev demanded This opposition Is composed OF one
law firm and twenty or thirty other radical oppo-
nents to municipal ownership. The next step 10
be taken is apply to the Attorney-General OF the
State for his official name to like prooeedinss put
the case s hopeless in this direction as Attorney
General Oren has already expressed his belief that
they have no legal grounds for their contention, ,.
When they fail here. they probably WILL tnere Is
only one step left and that Is TO apply 70 the Su-
preme Court for a mandamus TO compel prosecutor
nubIic sentiment being nearly unanimous. where
the bill is understood. In favor Of the commission
and the purchase OF the street railways
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
WHOLE FAMILY POISONED.

TWO MEMBERS DIED-sTRANGE ACTIONS OF sun
OF THE DEAD MAN.
St Louis. April s.-Mystery surrounds the deaths
Of John Sullivan and his daughter. Mrs. Minnie
num- At No ais Biddle-st They were found dead
nv William Sullivan a son Of the dead man. when
he visited the house yesterday. and he also tound
his mother and Christy Dunn. a nephew, seriously
ILL., Instead of informing the proper authorities ne
locked I'D the house and took his mother ana
nanhew 70 his home. To-day. when they had recoV-
I'D from, the effects Of their illness. the famliy
returned TO the Bidde-st. house and then caen III
the police , . 49, ,,oroua and
william brother named Edward ana me
", he, Surviving members of the family were placed
yndor arrest II is the theory of the police tnat
The death and sickness caused by poison taken
81 ,beir food Whether there anything Grim
inal in connection with it the police are unable 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
DANGER FROM ALASKA INDIANS.

Seattle. Wash. April (SpeciaD.-The steamer
Excelsior which arrived here last night. carried
n request from the miners on Yukutat Bay 70
Governor Brady OF Alaska to send troops TO that
district as the Indians had threatened an uprising.
The Indians have been committing many depreda-
tions since the miners went into that country. a
year ago They robbed party on Dry Creek OF
tent. stove and supplies The pursuit resulted In
their capture and several OF the Indians were
lashed THE tribe then threatened an uprising.
and when the Excelsior sailed the miners were
preparing TO stand them of. While actual war IS
not looked for the situation Is dangerous u 'eo-
lated parties OF miners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
GRosrEyoR NOT TO SEEK GoVERNORSHIP

New Philadelphia. Ohio. April S.-John S. Graham.
of this place has received letter from Congress
man G. II Grosvenor who Is at Washington In
which he intimates that he will not be a candidate
for Governor Of Ohio He says the time has come
IN the State OF Ohio when the Republican party, by
and through It's candidates and elective officers,
must ignore personal and factonal divisions and
nut forward the sole and simple test OF approval
and of the sound Republicanism and known integ-
rity Of the applicant for Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
AN ON POLICEMAN STRTCHEN

Policeman Joseph Stillwagon, OF the Seventy
sixth Precinct in Flushing. Queens Borough said
10 be the oldest buecoat on the New-York City
force is in n critical condition at his nome, In
Whtestone. He stricken with paralysis yes
terdav and may die Policeman Stillwagon is
seventv-six wears old He was on the old village
police force and was not retired under the age
limit OF sixty years when the New YORK 'lty iorCe
took charge Of Queens Borough for he was hale
and hearty and active as man OF half his age
He performed his police duties In satisfactory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
RFLLROy RISKS LIFE FOR REWARD

Alpena. Mich. April S.-The Churchill House
burned TO the ground to-day. with all It's contents
Several OF the inmates narrowly escaped The hotel
was one OF the finest in the state. II was remod-
~, -. ,oars AGO at n cost OF $4,000. The In
surance amounts to 5000. II Will be rebuilt;
A bellboy named Farnham returned 10 the hot tea
reward He narrowly escaped death and was car
red out unconscious and Is now IN serious cohni-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
NfAMARONECK.

Robert Palmer. one OF the oldest residents q
Mamaroneck died Friday afternoon az his
home in Weaver-st He was born In Mamaronees
IN 1919 and was the son OF Japheth and AMMAN
.,ac,, Palmer Mr. Palmer was for many years
weIl-known contractor and builder He leaves
widow and two sons-B. Frank Palmer, OF me
County Registers Office. and William Palmer the
funeral will be held AZ MS home tomorrow AFTER.
noon ~ 2 o'clock. the Rev. z. C. Hoag pastor o.
~ Ma,hodist Episcopal Church. officiating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
>rw.ORLEAys BREWERIEs BOUGHT.

New-Orleans. April (speciaD-A syndicafs OF
Nev-york and Eastern capitalists to-day COM
nleted n deal by which they secure possession OF
the five independent brewenes in New-oreans.
The capital stock Of The various concerns agsre,,
gates Zoo 900 which was paid for az the rate OF
Two for one or $4,000. The remaining breweries
are in a pool the New Orleans Brewing Associa,
Tor which the syndicate has made an oner, nov
nending The deal promoted by Alexander
Koorta Of ST Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
Manila. P. l.. February 25, 1890.
DIED FROM A BULLET WOUND.

THE CAUSE OF DEATH OF WILLIAM RoACHE. son
OF BROOKLYN POLITICIAN. NOT KNOWN.
William Roache. twenty-six years old, son OF
Domnick Roache. formerly secretary OF the Board
of Assessors in Brooklyn, was found In his room
at his fathers house No. 10 Second Place, Brook
yn last night with a bullet hole In his head he
died soon after he discovered, at p. m
The police had not learned the cause or death AT
late hour last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
KILLED BY A GRINDSTONE.

Utica ~ y April s.-George Tabor. grinder
in the knife-factory at Saquocoit was instantly
krled this morning Tabor occupied seat over
the grindstone upon which he held the knives He
speeded the stone faster than usual, II Is believed.
and the stone burst. A heavy piece struck Tailor
under the ear and broke his neck. killing him In
stanty Tabor twenty-five years old ana I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
VIEW ELECTRICAL SUPPLY COMPANY.

Albany. April s--The Columbia Electrical supply
Company OF New-York Incorporated to-day
Its capital is $4,000 and the directors are Peter T.
Mcpherson and william H. White r., OF NeW
York City; Thomas p McGlynn ana I1erry v., ~
RsrSey' OF Montciair N. j., and Philip i. Still
man OF Elizabeth, n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
PORT CHESTER

The rector and choir Of St Peters EpisoopaI
Church were entertained yesterday by Mr.. and
Nrs \ = Palmer They were taken TO New.
York where they were guests az the WHO Was'
Show in the afternoon and AZ dinner In the evan
ing at the Manhattan Hotel