davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-05
Some Curious Inventions.

The Patent Record, Journal
published in Washington, tells Of
several articles that have been pnt-
ented, some of which partake
strongly of the ridiculous, For
the bei eft of boarding house and
restaurant keepers New York
woman has pateuted n table to be
made in travelling sections, which,
when in use, moves from one end
of the dining-room to the other.
and then by sort of endless chain
arrangement turns n corner and
goes back to the other end. A
chair moves in unison with each
section. Each diner on sitting
down to his meal is served with
everything he is to have. As he
eats he is carried to the other end
of the room, where the dishes slide
off the table and the chair is au-
tomatically upset. This invention
was devised to prevent the eaters
of low-priced meals from lingering
over them and to save walters
wages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-30
MOUNT VERNON.

'' Word has been received here that OdeI D. Temp
'kins. a wel-known young man OF this city, who
has been with the Utah Light Battery in the Phil
ippines. has received furough and is on his way
home. Mr. Tompkins is q law partner OF ex-Judge
Appel of this city, and is a member of the West
chester County Bar Association. He Joined the
Army with the hope OF benefting his health. but
received two severe attacks Of sunstroke. which
caused his return. . Co.,
Mrs Mary A. Conger, widow Of Lafayette Conger,
died on Sunday in her eighty-ffth year. Mrs. Con-
ger was born In New-York City. and had lived here
for twenty-seven years. She was q member or the
First Presbyterian Church. The funeral was hold
yesterday afternoon at the home or her daughter
Mrs. A. C. Montague No. III South Nlnthcave
The case of the people against Mrs. clarence
Fowler Liston Barguet and Miss Ethel Barguet
the Christian Scientists of this city. was before the
Grand Jury at its session In White Plains yester-
Niay About twenty witnesses from this city We're
euhpnnaed and are in attendance at the session
District-Attorney Andrews is confident that Mrs
Fowler and Mr.. Barguet Will be indicted TOT man
slaughter -, ~. 800.
The will OF Mrs. Louis Effren, Of this city. was
admitted to probate yesterday by Surrogate SIX;
man after a contest which was started by some OF
the relatives who sought TO show that she was noI
of SOUND mind when she made 1t. The bulk OF
her estate goes to two Of her daughters ana al
adopted daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-30
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
WORKERS.

Tho resolution passed by the Common Counen
- a made law by the Legislature concerhihs .ne
.yht-hour clause I'm all public contracts III 'i' s
mas caused a great deal Of trouble Ihree Hie
contracts were awarded by the Councii AT rs 10 rs
meeting involving large sums OF money ~ i iat
ORGANISATIONS under which the CONTRACTS w. em
Contained no stipulation In references so With a
nloyment OF laborers at eight hours uasi w w
6xcd nav Of 81 IS as required oy tne NV hawc tho
= Fianagan and Mallory Murray VINO nav ss The
con,racts have refused to sign the paPeis., n,ane
near law which is stringent WILL they ASST, vii
ne. ,sr mnrSer unlocked for hardships ms MI
tnem undyertisins for bids and long delay ne ne
con.racts were for the reregulatlng ana slu ,ti -
,Jna ~ the most important streets III tne S,! .ha
mr. rsrman lawrence of White Plains caileu AZ Ia
vanrars notice station on Sunday eNeIIns ,h,ch
,aensised as his property the two pay norses .a,es
Nomnted Officer Bell recovered from TWO e ~;
,Io escaped after an exciting chase on .ie T 2he
SsS9 river Road early Saturday morning LAM
tnrs,s had been stolen from Mr.. Lawrehces prem
ises on Friday night. l., =, No q, BROAD
g., Sew-York City, while riding pc!cie S Sm
Seton Aoueduct through this city on Su nne33
eyentnr was nun into by a colored wheelinan
yrtiiiaro Robinson of No. 1856 East Ninety ,hc
az New-York Mr. Kyle was thIo"Iuy ,. wheel
Sro,nd and badly stunned and bruised IsS hnt
Eos wrecked Robinson endeavored 70 irnon
Srss "a injured by Policeman John a San.iIa 10 60
Iohnson paving all damages he was auo%k Amy of
AZ The memorial exercises OF the Gra thts evening
The Renuhlic 10 be held at Music tIaiI ,I' ColonC
she orator will be Corporal James Ianntei,c N
Eatt II. Ellis, of Philadelphia. VIII pressure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-30
JUST FELT IMPELLED TO JUMP.

KRETz DENIES THAT HE PLUNGED FROM THE
BRIDGE TO PROVE A THEORY.
Howard Crosby Kretz, who on the spur OF an
impulse jumped from the Brooklyn Bridge on
Sunday afternoon and was rescued uninJured oy
a passing freightboat arragned before Magis-
trate Olmsted in the Centre-st. police court yes
terday morning charged with an attempt TO COM
NIT suicide.
What made you Jump from the Bridge?" asked
the Magistrate.
81 don't exactly know" replied Kretz. nervousY
"It was a foolish thing for me to do l was I'M
PEELED by something cannot explain. 1 felt sure;
however that ] would not be injured. ana had
confidence that ! would come out all right
Magistrate Omsted said that from the circum-
stances he felt sure there was no intent on the
part Of young Kretz to commit suicide and ne
discharged him. , 49,,
When asked about being Theosophist and Jump
ing from the Bridge to prove that the nina was
superior 10 matter, kretZ denied II. lie SAID tnat
he had read something about theosophy but TINS
was not in his mind when he was impeied 90
Jump from the Bridge. He felt an impulse TO jump
and he did II.
Mrs Kretz the mother Of the boy, said that
her son was much affected by the death or his
father He grieved greatly and was laboring UNI
der a high nervous tension. She thinks his mind
was temporarily affected when he jumped from
ba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-30
NEW-ROCHELLE.

Mrs Elizabeth H. Waldo died on Sunday at the
home of her son. Eugene L. Waldo, No. la Wood
Iand-ave Residence Park. Mrs. Waldo was the
daughter OF John Heath, and was born in New
York City She had been living In New-Rochelie
four years The funeral will be held at the home
tomorrow afternoon. .-.tr.. -
A service In memory of Norman Crosby. mem
Der Of the list New-York Volunteers was held es-
terday morning by the High School pupils In the
Trinity Place Building. 1t was attended by dele
CATION from Relief Engine Company, of which Mr..
Crosby was a member and large number OF peo-
pie from ew-Rochelle.
The children Of Trinity Episcopal School yester-
day held public exercises and planted tree in
honor of Admiral Dewey.
Announcement has been made Of the marriage
of Miss Madeline Spence. daughter of Robert Wes-
,ey Spence, Of this city, 10 George c: Keeper; OF
New-York City. The ceremony took place on sat
urday at the home Of the brides parents, IN
Residence Park the Rev. A. II. Goodenough. pas
tor Of ST. Johns Methodist Episcopal Church. OIL
catng.
Sheriff Moloy yesterday announced the appoint
rnent of Charles Bradley Freeman, or this CITY, 10
DE Under Sheriff There has been some controversy
over the appointment between different party lead
ers and Sheriff Mooy has sought 70 settle II by ap,
pointing Mr.. Freeman, who is lifelong personal
friend Mr.. Freeman has been for several years
chief clerk Of the New-Rochelle postoh1ce. having
been appointed by Mr.. MoOy when he was post
master. HIS selection has been approved by me
Republican County Committee. Mr.. Freeman VIII
receive salary of & COO a year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-30
PEEKSKILL.

: ,,o-,or,al Dav will be more fully observed mere
,o-dav than IT has been in several years AZ
,ycrock there will be a parade OF the piin0 ,.
,treets of the village by Abraham Vosours nUS,
~ * Grand Army of the Republic; DE Lance.
80 Camn No rs Sons Of Veterans; the ca9e.s %
~ peekskl Military Academy and the cauet ra DO
xvorran Hall Military Academy AFTER !ne 1PP 1ii
spe veterans and their sons Will go 10 1aalnnden
Eameterv where the Rev. Alvah Grant 81,
Iii deliver an address There VIII pc slilsirs =!
!" n,srtet composed of Misses Mary LOUISE to" wa
sard and Nav Teller and George T. oinl'H =, or, a
5grrv Rovne Foshay Then will follow inc G.aII
ANY ~ the Republic and Sons of veterans i aos
o. ~ dead after which the graves OF the s0IueI ,
~ 1851 rs and of 1898 will be decorated IN tHe
OF Allegations of the veterans will go 10
Croton Verplanck ard Montrose and decOra.e ,ro
soldiers graves in those cemeteries on i9e ,d
of the veterans and their sons from ri, ti ISL The
luncheon will be served In Liberty nan oS US
Woman's Relief Corps. The schools ana banks INKS
will be closed all day, all business VIII pe su ;,l
pended after the noon hour and the pos,oce wa
he omen from to 10 and closed the REMAINDER
Of the day Iona Island will be opened to-day ioi
Jacob R. Decatur. president Of the Board !, Gi
Trade Is entertaining four generations or famny
at his Smith-st home. Master John Rogers Cur
new hts mother, Mrs Luetta Quincy; his grand
mother Mrs Herbert Rogers. and his grea! -eranu-
mother Mrs John Rogers. The grandmother
Sc a resident of New-York. the grandmother OF
brooklyn. and Mrs Quincy and her son Of Haver-
straw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-30
SONS OF BENJAMIN IN UPROAR.
LIVELY SCENES AT THE ELECTIONS OF GRAND
OFFICERS.

LIVELY SCENES AT THE ELECTIONS OF GRAND
OFFICERS.
The first hour of yesterday mornings session of
the thirteenth convention of the United States
Grand Lodge Of the Independent Order OF the Sons
of Benjamin. held at the Murray Hill Lyceum in
Thirty -fourth-st. was an exciting one.
The cause of the dissensiOn was the election OF
a second deputy grand master There was an ex-
citing time Sunday when ex-Register Ferdinand
Levy was elected grand master. and he was
used up by his days work that he did not arrive at
the hall till late in the morning. In the interim
Samuel Buxbaum, OF Boston, took the chair. This
began the discussion many persons refusing to
recognize him. but they let that matter go in the
intense interest the election aroused. There were
four candidates for the place, D. ]. Zinner Of Cleve
land. Ohio; H. Isaac. of Baltimore. Md; P Gretz.
Of Syracuse, " Y. and a Mr.. Hartman, of Provi-
dence r. l. The chief fight Znner. It
seems that an amended bylaw passed last year
prohibiting any holding office in an affiliated
lodge from taking office in the Sons OF Benjamin.
Zinner grand secretary of the knights Of ct.
Joseph, and this at brought up against
him. For Just an hour the place was like bed
lam. Chairman Buxbaum in vain tried to get order
out OF the chaos by shouting to the delegates.
Delegates in twos and threes and half-dozens cried
at one another and shook their fists. every one In
the hall talking at the top Of his voice so as to
make himself heard. One Of the secretaries made
Il known by many gesticuatons that he had
important communication to make When he could
be heard he shouted: rs Mr. Siverstein here?"
Hes gone downtown to start fire. answered
somebody. and laugh followed.
Mr.. Levy arrived at II o'clock and took the
chair He brought the delegates TO order.
In the counting Of the ballots In the election
Grand Master Levy brought up the Dreyfus affair
Mr. Levy said that his organization representing
eighteen thousand families, should give
preston TO its feeling this momentous subject
A resolution to this effect unanimously adopted
with enthusiasm. 1t determined that the ex
preston Of the order should take the form Of a
cable message to Mrs. Dreyfus. follows:
Mrs. Captain Dreyfus. Paris France
The Independent Order of the Sons Of Benjamin.
in convention assembled congratulate you the
near approach of the vndicaton OF your husband.
FERDINAND LEVY. Grand Master.
The in the election then read. and the
| result announced was: Znner, 1876; Isaacs 81 and
| Gretz, 80. Hartman withdrew. zinner was de-
| clared elected.
Adolph silberstrein was elected grand secretary
| by large majority. Other officers elected were
| Philip treund. Of New York, grand treasurer;
| Mitchell Levy OF New-York counsel TO the order:
| Samuel Ascher. of New-YOrk, grand messenger.
| and Michael Baron. of New York endowment treas
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-30
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool. May 29.-c1osing-Wheat spot steady No
California, 6s 3dgjs 4d; No red Western winter Is
American mixed, new, IS sgd; do old. Ss e.d Peas
Canadian IS sid. Four-St Louis fancy winter nrrn
rs Sd. Beef dull India mess Cas-: prime mess 05s
Pork dull; prime mess. Western +6s 1Ard-Prme
Western in tierces dull Sd American refined In d 10
pals dull. 26s 3D. Butter-Good United states. sos
Bacon-Cumberand cut 2S 30 10. firm 32s; short riD
rs 10 90 10 steady 20s Cd long clear mddes heavy IS
40 10 firm. eos long clear mddes light 30 to 80 TO-
firm pos Cd short clear backs. 10 TO IL 10 STEADY
2ss Cd clear bellies IA Is NJ steady 2ss Cd Hams
Short cut IA to 10 10 Arm 39s. Shoulders square u
10 ii III firm 23s Cd. Cheese-American finest white
steady Sos Cd American finest colorei dull AIS 50
ordinary new 46s Sd Talow trm; prime city, ZSs
Australian in London firm 25s 3D. Cottonseed oil-Hu
refined June August steady i5s Cd. Trpenine-spiTits
firm 3Gs Common steady. Is. petroleum.
fined ED I.nseed oil. 20s 3D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-30
KILLED AND MANGLED IN MACHINERY.

John Grimshaw, forty-six years old employed as
an assistant engineer by the New-York Floating
Drydock Company. at Pier No. AZ end OF Pike-st..
East River. caught in the machinery OF the
dock yesterday afternoon and was killed The
steamship Horatio Hall. OF the Maine Steamship
Company, In the dock on the top OF the dock
there are a number OF little houses designated by
numbers, and in these houses the pumps which
clear the dock OF water are placed. The pumps
were set TO work little after II o'clock. Grim
shaw went into House No 7 to oil the machinery
William Osborne. the chief engineer. had his at
tention attracted by the humping in the house
and going In. saw the mangled and bleeding body
There was scarcely bone in the body that was not
broken Grmshaw lived at No. 80 VERIFIED st
He had worked for the company fifteen years. and
was popular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-30
BURGLARS IN PORT CHESTER.
HOUSES ROBBED BY MEN THOUGHT TO BELONG
IN THE VILLAGE

,5o1,srs ROBBED BY MEN THOUGHT TO BELONG
IN THE VILLAGE
BURGLARS uho are believed TO be local men are
operatIne in Port Chester. Taking ADVANTAGE Oh
the lack of police protection in the town. they nave
visited a number OF places lately and secured
large amount Of plumber. On Sunday evening t"o
home OF William b. Archer. No 900 North Maih-
at. was robbed. The burglars carried away Jew
e,rv and silv.rware worth about $500 without
erousIng the attention OF Mrs. Archer VINO was
sitting on the veranda talking with a neighpor
After leaving the Archer home the thieves are
believed to have made a visit TO the home OF ri
HIATT Smith in Alta-ave. AS result MI smith
and his family could not eat breakfast yesterday
morning until he first came down to his hardware
store and got some knives. forks and spoons the
theves stole all Of the silver and plated ware ana
tewelry They also took Mr. Smiths guitar ana
violin and some valuable papers and certificates
which were in a drawer in his desk. They also
visited the pantry and cellar, and RECALLED them
drink. - - ,
on Saturday night while circus was perform
ing in the village the Standard Hotel In Main-st
was broken into. The thieves took $40 from inc
cash drawer. and many boxes OF cigars ana
cigarettes as they could carry. At hrst the resi-
dents were inclined to think the circus men were
responsible. but they have now changed their
opinion and believe that 1t is a band OF bold local
thieves which is at work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-30
TARRYTOWN.

Memorial Day will be quietly observed in this
neighborhood. In accordance with their usual GUS
tom. the members OF Ward b. Burnett Post No.
l96. Grand Army OF the Republic. will decorate
the graves OF soldiers and hold patriotic services
in Sleepy Hollow Cemetery. The veterans Will as
semble at their headquarters In the Corporation
Building at $50 o'clock and march TO the ceme-
terry The Womans Relief Corps. Sons OF Vet.
Grams Of Mead Camp Dobbs Ferry: veterans OF
part In the exercises. Professor Martin N; Todd.
OF Dobbs Ferry, will deliver patriotic address.
The suits brought against the village by William
II. II. Ely and Howard II Morse TO recover pay
nent for services in number OF assessment suits
have been compromised The original claims
amounted 10 1868, but the Trustees have agreed
70 allow $500. which will become payable on July
Is.
Owing to the action Of the Board Of Supervisors
IN rejecting the two claims of Martin, Bing Co,
Of this village against the county for work the
new hospital building at East View. the firm will
bring an action to recover $1,000 the amount of the
claims.
Charles Gross. the Village President. has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-30
PORT CHESTER

Eighteen young men from Port Chester who vol
unteered in the with Spain have formed Wha'
IS believed to be the first post of veterans OF the
Spanish War II is known as Newell Rising Post
mo. l. Veterans OF the Spanish War. The name
was selected In honor Of Newell Rising, young
man OF this city who was victim or the Maine
disaster His father Elihu Rising. is a member
OF Charles Lawrence Post Grand Army OF the Re
public Mr. and Mrs. Rising. wishing TO recognize
The honor done their son. have given the new post
"a handsome stand OF colors, suitably inscribed, and
surmounted by an eagle The coors were formally
presented 10 the volunteers Sunday night In
1.-The presence OF a thousand people at memorial
service at the Opera House. The Rev. w. F. Wake
,field made the address and the gift accepted
ION behalf OF the volunteers by Lieutenant How
,ard Carpenter. formerly an adjutant Of the l4tt
fNew-York Volunteers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-30
GROWTH OF LUTHERAN DENOMINATION
SYNOD CONSIDERS CHURCH EXTENSION WORK
AND PROGRESS.

SYNOD CONSIDERS CHURCH EXTENSION WORK
AND PROGRESS.
York, Penn May 29-Thls was Church Extension
Day in the General Synod Of the Lutheran Church
OF the United States. The Rev. II. II. Weber.
rotary Of the Board. made the report, showing re-
cepts for two years OF sol, 103 q. increase Of
81 O70 80 over the previous two years.
The report was considered to be the most salts
factory ever presented by the Board. Not only
the report adopted but the appropriation for the
next biennum fixed at $4,000 $4,000 In excess
OF the Boards esommendation.
The Rev. DR.. w. S. Human. Of Chicago statisti-
cal secretary of the Synod. at the afternoon session
presented his report compiled from the parochia
reports OF the district Synods The report shows
twenty four district Synods with 1,d5 churches
Losses during the biennium. $3.50; accessons 1904
making the present communicate membership 1922.
299 The congregations own property valued at $l2-
100 93 a. on which the indebtedness is ST. ga sos In
the last two years, s2713,390 was raised for local
expenses. increase of than $4,000 over the
previous biennum. The contributions for missions
and other benevolent work aggregated s477,135 A
total OF s. Z22 907 raised for all purposes. The
Sunday-schoo statistics show a membership Of 1885,,
sos scholars and % 625 officers and teachers. For
local objects the Sundayschoos contributed s2S 22S
and for benevoence .s3s. There F,4S9 men,
bers enrolled In the young peoples societies. who
contributed s57ss for local objects and $295o for
benevoence. Gratifying gains had been made in
every department OF the work.
Exercises in commemOration of the anniversary
OF the Board OF Church Extension were held In St.
Paul's Church this evening. Addresses were made
and the Rev. II. II. Weber. secretary OF the Board
of Church Extension.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-30
JOSEPH BROOKS ADJUDGED BANKRUPT

Trenton. N. j.. May % (speciaD.-Joseph Brooks,
theatrical manager. OF New-York and a resident of
Morristown n. j., was adjudged a bankrupt In the
United States Court to-day. His liabilities amount
to e34 $50 81. He the Strobrfdge Lithographng
Company, OF Cincinnati. Sl2,7l9 a. George r. Sims
and Wilson Barrett. OF London. 5000 In royalties
for the production OF "Romany Rye and in the
Ranks" and Burr Mcintosh 50 290 81 for services.
Mcintosh has Judgment for this amount against
Brooks. who also owes the Worcester Car Company
s7I3 So for the of special Nearly all the
rest Of Manager Brooks's obligations are In the
form of printing and theatrical advertising bills in
Philadelphia. His assets are put down as $500
Half this amount he has In clothing and the other
half is the estimated value Of one-third interest
in the lbretio of I'm Gay Paree."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-30
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TODAY.
SHIPPING NEWS,
PORT OF NEW YoRK-MoNDAY. MAY %. 1900


PORT OF NEW YoRK-MoNDAY. MAY % 1890
ARRIVED.
u s Transport Logan Quick Gibara May 25 with At
officers and ISL soldiers TO the Quartermasters De
steamer City OF Rome dIr) Young Glasgow and No
Vile May 90 with mdse. 40 cabin and 400 steerage pas
sengers to Henderson Bros Arrived at the Bar at G3o
steamer Victoria Gso. Bridge Genoa April q. Leg
T37 seerage passengers to Henderson Bros. Arrived at
steamer Abbaala Ausu Thianich. Trieste April 2s
Messna May Palermo and Algers 10. with mdse and
passenger to Hirzel. Feltmann & Co. Arrived at the
steamer cry q K!nss,9n Obj, Nader For. Antonio onto
q. and Port Antonio a. with mdse TO the American
Fruit Company Arrived at the Bar at $50 a m
Charleston q, with mdse and to William
Steamer Nacoochee. Smith Savannah May &c. with
Steamer Colorado. Risk Brunswick Ga, May ~, with
mdse and passengers to c II Mallory & co.
Steamer Richmond. Catharne, Norfolk. with mdse TO
steamer Aisenborn. Dillingham;. Baltimore with mdse
Steamer Goldsboro.. French Philadelphia. with mdse
ship stephan (Gep Freese Bristol 81 days in ballast
to Theodore Kruger q co.
sandy Hook. May - $50 m-wind east. light;
thick fog.
Steamers TuscaIora Gr for London; jamestown. Nor
folk and Newport News; Alliance, Colon; Seminole.
Charleston and Jacksonville
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Manchester May 2s-Arived, steamer Mozart CBD.
Isle OF wight, May s-Passei. steamer Marenso daD.
Prawle Point. May 2S-Passed steamer Cuden Br.
Trattles Amsterdam for New,fork ,..... c. m,
watkins, "; Nsw9 S for Bristol ''''''' wy ''
Antwerp. May 2s-Arrived. steamer Southwark 0Br.
Gibraltar May 20. noon-Arrved steamer saale Ger
Mirow. New-York for Naples and Genoa sailed steamer
Pms Ger. Harrassowitz Genoa aud Naples for New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-30
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among those who will sail to-day the North
German Lloyd steamer Trave for Bremen. by way
OF Cherbourg and Southampton. Professor
Jesse Benedict Carter, OF Princeton ~ j.; George
W. Ballou Mr. and Mrs J. W. Brown. Mr. and
Mrs. Coleman Benedict. w. Bossevan, Mrs. James
T Edredge and the Misses Eldredge. Michael En-
wright. Mr. and Mrs. John Schmidt and family
Mrs. Luise Scott and children. Mr.. and Mrs. H. r.
Tiedemann, Mrs d. NJ. Osborne David Magic j. +.
Dargan John Deppeler Mr. and Mrs Edward J..
Evans. Miss Else Eppe. the Baron and Baroness
de Fock. OF Keniworth. ILL.,; James Flynn. jr.. @.
Famebeaux. the Misses Zudie and Lila Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Kimbaii. Ii. Ii. Kpp, Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-30
NEW-YORK CITY.

John Barrett. ex-United states Minister 10 oaii''
will deliver an address on American Interests In
,ho Ear Fast" at the rooms Of the Chamber OF
Commerce on Thursday at 1880 o'clock.
Az usual during the months OF June July. Au-
gust and September r. Altman e. Co, Nineteenth
st. and Sxth-ave will close their store on satur-
days at Il o'clock noon.
Chinese fair will open in the palm and roof
gardens Of the Grand Central Palace on THURSDAY.
1t will continue till June 10
T. B. Pandian. Hindoo nobeman. OF lndia, VIII
lecture on the sufferings and miseries or the
Pariahs at the home of Mrs Charles Wells HAT
field No III West Seventy-fifth-st, at O'CLOCK
this afternoon.