davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25
NETWORK CITY.

The CLYDE Line steamship Comanche lahoeu ID
handsome shipment OF Florida grown pineappies
Yesterday at her new delivery pier NO a. Nor'i
River Nearly thousand crates were cohsis"eu
70 this city with two wholesale cuttings year
on the Florida plantations. New-fork VIII Soo'
he independent Of the West Indies supply.
The Farragut Association OF Naval veterans [oi,
of New-York will decorate the statue OF Aomirai
Farragut In Madison Square Sunday at -" p IN
II w, he assisted in this by the Empire state 80
cety of the Daughters of 1872 and the Naval Oauc'
Corps Port OF New York. Rear-Admiral SanPso"
has ordered the officers and men OF the texas
Can.ain Charles D. Slgsbee commanding TO take
part in this ceremony. The exercises wiz oe
opened with prayer by the Rev W. r. MOI ISL
cbanIoin of the Texas. followed by addresses oS
the Rev Elias s. Osbon and others IN the e'e"
ing at 1880 O'Clock the memorial services vi ',ie
association will be held at the Ihrty-so'eiNi
Street Methodist Episcopal Church. between 0e'-
ond and Third ayes
Another advance of 10 points in refined petroleum
WAS announced yesterday making the price Io'
cents per gallon in barrels and 400 Genus III JUN
ot New-York Philadelphia prices are on OASIS
10 points lower.
Bishop Potter yesterday ANNOUNCED the uepoei
ton from the ministry Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church Of the Rev c. W. De Lyon Nichols' VIM
lately became converted 10 the Roman Cathoio
communion on the day before his submission "
the Roman Catholic Church 1t Is said that MT
Nichols was summoned to appear before bishop
Potter to answer certain charges when hau peen
made against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25
GRANITE-CUTTERS WIN A POINT.

The Granlte-cutters' Union has been successful
I'm its fight TO compel the East River Bridge Com
mIssioners TO recognize the law requiring all State
and municipal contractors to pay the prevailing
rate OF wages to their employees Justice Scott
Yesterday handed down decision granting
peremptory writ Of mandamus. on the application
of william j. O'Bren, the business agent OF the
granite-cutters, who complained that the East
River Bridge Commissioners were permitting con-
tractors to employ non-union men and pay them
non-union wages
Justice Scott, however. says that the mandamus
can go further than to require the defendants
10 entertain and examine into the complaints made
by the stonecutters and adds that "as to what de-
cison they should arrive at on the facts or as to
what action they should take when they have ar
rived at a decision the Court has power to In
struct them" upon these questions their action
Is judicial.
Justice Scott says he has not felt 1t necessary to
mass on the questions OF fact TO whether the
complaints were well founded, and that the only
question necessary to be considered 10 whether q
compaint has been made and whether the Com
missioners entertained and acted upon it. The form
OF the mandamus Is. he says. to be settled on no.
tice to the Corporation Counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25
A TEMPLE on RICHMOND HILL
THE SCHOOL OF PSYCHIC PHILOSOPHY ~
ESTABLISH A SETTLEMENT IN EG-
prPTVIILE STATEN ISLAND.


settlement Of Spiritualsts Is being es'aoilS"'u
at Egbertvile Staten Island under the hai"e Vi
the School of Psychic Philosophy. which VIII con-
s,st of about four hundred people tract OF Iaiiu
COMPRISING $50 acres has been purchased on neis-
ner-ave and in the near future a large tempe Oh
worship will be erected Many small cottages 70
he used as homes for the followers OF the lai'h
will also be built.
About one year ago the School OF Psychic fhios-
onhv was organized In Richmond Borough. ana
INCORPORATION papers filed with the county
Clerk two months ago The members OF TINS soci
etv or school are believers in the teachings OF
Sniritualism and announce their object tine IN
vestigation and study Of psychic phenomena and
the relation Of such phenomena ana their
underlying principles to daily life. The con-
stitutjon also states 1.-THE studious MIND VIII also
discover upon examination, that TINS CONDENSED
declaration of purpose may be expanded until II
covers every field OF human intellect IL Is paxeo
upon O recognition of mans conscious iinnortantS
as fact; and not alone as fact but a lact Wnlyn
involves and with II course OF IiSnt
living as essential to the proper enjoyment or HE
in this world and as due preparation Tor the lie
The site OF this settlement is Richmond Hill,
which affords a view Of the bay and the shore in
ali directions The society bought the property
from Judge d. d. McKOon. of Manhattan Sew
eral cottages have already been started, and more
will he erected in the course of few weeks. Among
the owners are Professor Edward A. Spring, Mrs.
Woodward and Mrs. J. A. Butterfield. of San Fran
cisco. - - -
York City president; X. f. Woodward. vice-presi-
North Mclean. treasurer; Mrs. Hattie f. Allen,
librarian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25
NEXV-ROCHELLE.

The fourth annual dinner of the tourist Ll'e'"'.
club will be held tomorrow night In the parIo,s oi
s. Johns Episcopal Church, and. as usual VIII DC
social affair arrangements having been mace 10Y
.;xtv covers. The president, the Rev Arthur H.
coo6enough will be POSTMASTER and actresses arc
W He nade by the Rev DR. Joseph Pullman GnaiIes
Wesley Harnan John Habberton. Dr. A n. hiNo'''
e. F. Patterson and others -, norr q. Clan
Three buffalo calves have Just been Dorh "a. az T hai
leland on account of the rather unusual Idct tl
tbev were born the hrst days OF Iav Tves
-s,,;dert Siarin has christencd them MONDAY. Iues
49, ard Wednesday. The old buffalo COWS aPpeaiI
70 be much attached TO their offspring anu NJ NJ
sjlow no one except the regular keeper 10 enter 'e
stockade. . ,. moro roisino q 15O-foot
Yesterday while workmen were raising a ly T-nion
smokeppe al the new power plant OF the Ui lU
PaIivav in Websterave., the cables gave Wa! '.,u
the nine fell number of men who were Worki;;s
near by narrowly escaped being crushea 10 s f
In failing The chimney crashed through the rooI ~
a hcuse on the property Of John New ana nearly
killed a woman and child. ~. c,a.or ro,anbore
The New Rochelle and West chester IeIep''V IN
Comnanv Is preparing 10 open its eXchangt III ~
pioneer building this city about June ~ Inc eA-
change will have facilities for 400 supscrlpeIs ~
soon as the contractors have put the system ~, IN
running order here they will begin construc -,
NamaToneck and White Plains, where the comp@h!
has other franchises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25
OBJECTS TO BEING IGNORED.
PRESIDENT HAFFEN OF THE BOROUGH OF THE
BRONX IN AN ANGRY MOOD.

PRESIDENT HAFFEN OF THE BOROUGH OF THE
BRONX IN AN ANGRY MOOD.
President Hafren OF the Borough OF The Bronx
was angry at the meeting Of the Board OF fupiic
Improvement yesterday afternoon. He compla'heu
that he had been ignored by the other MEMBERS
and that some one would hear Of 1t. the roupie
began when a clerk distributed copies OF map
showing some streets on City Island, which is IN
Mr. Haffens borough. He gave copy TO each
member except Mr.. Haffen
II have been insuted!" shouted Mr. HaHen
land won't have It any more"
President Grout of the Borough or brooklyn
moved that the map be referred to the local BOARD
of the district so that the Board could find out the
sentiment OF the people.
Eve know the sentiment OF the people better
than they do" SAID President Hoahan. -.
"It makes no difference whether you ignore me
or notr' shouted Haffen, banging the table; /
am going 10 have my say nj.
"Why the law ignores you" said President Hola-
han sarcastically, referring TO the construction
that has been placed on the provision OF the cnarer
respecting borough presidents.
ignored can go to the people and tell them or It,
said Mr Haffen. .,
you have told them enough already" retorted
That's damned rightW screamed Mr.. Haffen.
'I say Il here-it's right. never feared any one
in nv life and | am not afraid now"
The map was laid over and the trouble ended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25
WESTMINSTER CRIMINALS SENTENCED.

Justice Hirschberg. in the Supreme Court, in
White Plains. yesterday morning imposed the fol-
lowing sentences upon persons who had been found
guilty of criminal offences at the present OF
the court: Harrison Howard. coored. twenty-six
years old found guilty of manslaughter In the
first degree in the shooting of John Ledwith. in
North Tarrytown last February. was sentenced TO
the State Prison for ten years and ten months
which by good behavior can be reduced to seven
years John NJ Harrington fifty years old. guilty
OF mansaughter in the second degree In having
killed newly born Infant In Yorktown in Janu-
airy last. sentenced TO the State Prison for
nine years and six months. which by good be-
havor may be reduced to six years. Caroline Hart,
Of Newburg. forty-lve years old, found guilty Of
manslaughter in the first degree in causing the
death by malpractice of Mrs Mary Ryan. of Peeks-
KILL was sentenced TO imprisonment in the woman 3
prison at Auburn for nine years. which may be
reduced TO less than six years by good behavior.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25
ARRESTS IN ALLEGED POOLROOMS.

There was an arrest Of a man at No u Centre
st. yesterday afternoon on a charge OF Keeping
poolroom Policeman Herman Schultz. OF the OAK
st. station made the arrest. and the prisoner gave
his name as Thomas Foley. Schultz made bet
and the arrest followed. Foley was arraigned In
The Centre-st court and waived examination.
pleading. not guilty.
Another arrest in an alleged poolroom was MADE
about the same time in a room on the third moor
Of No. 80 Park Row by Detective Darsey OF the
Detective Bureau. He made bet OF 81 and ar
rested William Mullens with whom he alleged
10 have made the bet. Mullens was arraigned In
the Centre-st. court, and. waving examination
was held In 81 900 bail for trial
AS the sum named a policeman
pushed the bondsman forward. Magistrate Cornell
noticed the act. and he said he did not regard the
whole proceeding the fair thing. He made his
meaning clear by saying that these people CON
tnually violate the law, and yet TO court In
entire readiness TO be freed They have lawyer
on one side and q bondsman on the other, while
eoor people have neither provision. These people
Ore handled with kid gloves'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25
WHITE PLAINS.

The special committee Of the Board or super
v,sors appointed to investigate the WarDurton Ave
me Extension Commission has organized by the
election of Charles NJ. Baxter. chairman J. How
ard Kinch secretary; G. 7. McCelland counsel
and Arthur Gulon. stenoerapher. The committee
will begin work once. the first sitting being set
down for to-day az the courthouse In TINS village
In the of Supervisor W. ;. Sterilns : pro-
ceedings 10 obtain the town records from FRANK =
Schirmer his predecessor. Mr.. Schirmer made az
fdavit in the morning before Justice HirscnDeis
that he had delivered all the books and papers IN
his possession his successor. But this does not
solve the difficulty that confrOnts the present town
officers who say that the town records, ncludlhg
assessment rolls lists of rejected taxes and &C
count books for number of years are missing
and that in consequence the town affairs are In II
bad muddle Further proceedings will be brought
10 ind out II possible, where the missing records
are
The Board Of Supervisors held special meeting
yesterday In this village The question or erecting
the building at the courthouse was discussed;
and further action was deferred until the annual
meeting Of the Board, next November In the mat
ter OF the claims Of Martin, Bling Co, OF larry
rtown. for material and work furnished on the new
hospital building at the County Almshouse to audit
which the Board had been directed by man
damus issued I'm the Supreme Court on motion one
OF the claims for $3.50 was allowed at 800 and two
claims for $3.50 and $50 respectively were rejected
on advice Of the committee having charge OF the
work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25
YONKERS.

An interesting story has been brought TO light in
the suit which Mrs Hannah Flood, OF Yonkers.
has begun against Philip Flood and the Rev.
Thomas F. Flood for a dover interest in the prop
erty left by her husband, Thomas Flood, who died
in this city last winter. The first hearing was had
before Referee John c. Harrigan yesterday.
Thomas Food married the plaintiff, MISS HaIpin.
nearly twenty years ago In local church IL Is
stated that Immediately after the ceremony-at
the church door-the couple separated. and lived
thereafter strangers. Thomas Flood owned q
large OF real estate and at the time of his
death was worth about $4,000. All OF this was be-
queathed TO his brother. Philip Flood He and his
nephew, the Rev. Thomas Flood. of St Jerome's
Church. New-York City. were named as executors
The Board of Civil Service Examiners Will make
a test case OF the action taken against them by
Walter McTaggart in which peremptory writ OF
rnandamus has been served, compelling them 10 re-
place him on the eligible list of patrolmen OF the
local police force after he had been rejected
The test will be made on June at special term
OF The Supreme Court In White Plains
By request of counsel yesterday. the hearing In
the contest OF the will OF Ellen Muianey OF which
the Rev F. +. Mclaughlin IL executor, was ad-
ionrned one week by Surrogate Siikman.
Al the Park H Country Club house tonight the
members and their friends Will enjoy concert.
in preliminary programme VIII De sung IN d
Persian Garden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25
IMPORTERS HOLD A MEETING OF PROTEST.

A meeting Of importers OF this city. members OF
the Board OF Trade and Transportation and others
interested in protesting against the alleged viola
ton the intent and spirit Of the act OF Congress
creating the Board Of Appraisers and particularly
TO protest against the injection Of politics into the
appointment and removal Of the appraisers. was
called TO meet In the rooms Of the Board Of Trade
and Transportation yesterday afternoon. Twenty
importers attended the meeting, which was heid
behnd closed doors Among those were the sign
ers of the call. Daniel McKeever John NJ Peters
]. A. Britain. Ferdinand Loeb James G. john
sen, b Rosenfeld and others. After the meeting
n was announced that committee had been
voted for to be named by the chairman, and 20
visit the importers in order to get written express
sions of opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NEw-YoRK-wEDNEsDA MAY "A. 1890
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. MAY a. 1890.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Majestic OBJ. smith Liverpool May II snd
passengers White Star Line Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer Phrnecia Ger. Leithaussr. Hamburg Nay
10 and Halifax e. with mdse 81 cabin and 500 steeTas.
Steamer Alter Ger, Peermann. Genoa May H. Naples
~ and Gibraltar l5 with mdse ~ cabin and si5 steer
age passengers to Oerchs & Co Aried at the Bar at
Steamer cuv.r DR. ounton. April 2s Victoria
May and St Lucia 49, with coffee to Busk & Jevons
steamer ~. ebr J. Morris rsmplco Nay and Pro-
H. with mdse to Edward Desverine Co Arrived
steamer Havana Stevens. Havana May 90 with mdse
Steamer New-York Proctor Aqua May 10 San Domingo
49, Monte Crlsso IS and Turks Island 10. with iadse
steamer Hamilton, Dole Norfolk with mdes and pas
Steamer Bluenelds Charles Baltimore. with mdse to
Steamer Guyandotte Hitler Richmond and Norfolk,
with %dss and d 70 Old Dom,noH So Co
light; clear.
Norfolk and Newport News W Taylor CBrl. Manohes
ter; Yucatsn Havana etc Ataka SbT) Hong kong
mester Ger, Flushing; 81 Louis s9gthampion
Norfolk and MswDGs SSs w rosTan.
United States transport Mcpherson. for San Juan.
Anchored in lower bay ship Engehorn CBT). hence for
Yokohama
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Queenstown MAY "a 78O a m--Arrtved steamer Teu-
tonic (3r Cameron New-York for Liverpool (and pro
ceeded); / D m sailed. steamer Aurania (Br). Mckay
from Liverpool for New-York.
Southampton May a. 9SS m1Arriysd steamer,
ceeded; steamer 81 Paul. Jamison. New-York passed
Hurst Castle s:22 ny; sailed. steamer Kaiser VIII
helm der Crosse (Ge) Engebort from Bremen for New
York, via Cherbourg -,
London. May 24-Arrived steamer Marquette (Br)
Gates, New-York.
Glasgow May 24-Arrived. steamer Fumsssia ORR.
Harris York
sciy. May 24-Passed. steamer consois OBJ. Roberts
New York for Dunkirk and Hamburg
Bouiogne. May "a. 4 p m-Arrfved. steamer Amsterdam
Dutch. Baker New-York for Rotterdam.
Cherbours NAV 24-Arryed steamer Pretoria Ger.
Kariowa, New-York via Plymouth for Hamburg land
proceeded
Gibraltar May 2s-Passed. steamers Bolivia rl Craig.
New-Yori for Genoa oath. Manila GtaO. Gavino.
Naples for New-York.
Bari 23-Arved. steamer Pocahontas (Br). James.
Trieste, New-York.
81 Lucia May A-saied, steamer Hildebfand OBJ.
Thompson, Para for New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25
OBEYED AND WENT TO JAIL.
MRS DOUGHERrY REFUSES TO PAY FINE
WHEN ORDERED NOT TO DO so BY
HER HUSBAND.

MRS. DOUGHERrY REFUSES TO PAY FINE
WHEN ORDERED NOT TO DO so BY
HER HUSBAND.
I've obeyed my husband for twenty-five years
and If he tells go to jail rather than pay this
fine. I'll do 1t. I've been a dutiful wife so long,
and l will not fail now"
This Is what Mrs. Lizzie Dougherty told Magls-
trate Crane in the Harlem Police Court yesterday
morning. and her statement received with APP
plause by those sitting in the room. Mrs. Sarah
Houghtalng. of No l6 East Eighty-fourth-st,
had Mrs. Dougherty, who lives at No 1O East
Eighty -fourth-st, summoned TO court yesterday
morning. and charged her with assault. The hus-
band of the defendant, who was standing on the
bridge with his wife. began to abuse Mrs
Houghtaling. The Magistrate ordered him away
and he refused to CO. and three policemen threw
him outside the railing He then took his seat
among the auditors. Magistrate Crane had
complaint made against Mrs. Dougherty and fined
her g.
Mrs Dougherty was about to pay the fine, when
her husband called out:
Lizzie don't you pay that fine
'You SIT down get out OF court, yelled
court officer.
right to be in this court! Lizzie, you mind me-
and don't pay the 81.
shall | pay that hne?" asked Mrs. Dougherty
of Magistrate Crane. . .,
IF you have the money you pay the fine said
the Magistrate. sternly. 49,.
Lizzie" shouted Dougherty again, don't you
nay that backmal Of S. You go TO jail first
Then Mrs. Dougherty made the remark quoted.
and was led downstairs by an officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Appellate Ditsionmsg,preme court1Rscess -. 81.
Supreme court-special Term-Part before Beck
Supreme Court-special Term--Part n--Before Beach.
Jo.ri open, at 1870 ES RaIie %st;ers Trina,
cos Clear 'r"''
e sS %nd sd Nos $780, s6 s s 5
1859 s26 2427 2eeo. 300 2lSs $3.50 oo24 Sios 1863
Supreme Court Special Term-Part vIBefore OIL
dersieeys JCauseS to be sent from Part Tor TRIAL
Supreme court-specai Term-Part vI-Before Gieger-
ich J-Causes to be sent from Part " for trial Case
sHOI T;,v c9 %5s Tem-raTt vAdIouned
Ts Nos ssss g7 ss7 ~,
s ass s4Ss e4ss ss2 STD s2ss 400 1911 Gear
r.S SSs 441 aI $40 .s o ss E III.
1884. 4los. $3.50 4s41 4s94 1905 1873 so Clear -.
J"csust. to be sent from Ill for trial Case
Supreme court-Triai Tsrm-Parts and vI-Ad-
journed for the term
NGs sS si7 ss eeH eas ea ss
.ss 20: s $685. s sf1f ss sss 9 cs.
J@causes to be sent from Part VII for trial Clear
Supreme court-Tria Term-Parts TX and XI-Ad-
supreme cqurmTn alt TeTm.PST x-neioTe pusro. j..
finished '''' ''''' 'O' "''' case IN
supreme court-Trtal Term-part xII-BefOr. Chase.
Clear ''"' ''O ''F''''e' '''e''u-' LOT "''
surrogate's Court-Chambers-B Before varnum. s-case
No, 1870 viii of Rachel l. Kennedy, at 1870 a m
No 1880 will OF Margaret Durham at 1880 a. wills
Tor probate Jenkins Van schaick. Phoebe J. Thomson
Margaret Ech, Barbara Goebel. Annie H. de Noille
Charles II. Lindsey Margaret E. Jones. wlhelmna c.
Circuit at 1890 a. Elizabeth NJ Cornell II A. m.
Mary F. Norton. Isaac DAnenberg. Isabella Hamilton
William A. Reese. at =. m.
Surrogate'e Court-Tria Term-Before Fitzgerald e.
No. 14oO, will Of James F. Curtin. 10 80 a m; No
1851 Will OF Isaac II. Bailey, at 1890 a.
City Court-Specal Term-Before Hascau. Court
opens at 10 a. m. Motions 1890 a. m
CITY Court-Trial Term-Part I-Before O'Dwyer /
Nos s434 3435. 3sl9 1868 as7s 3s5l e24 1904 7Is2b
poi 1927 1861 lO0 i0l6 2sl 3G09A 354i aSg7 1904
1872 37T7 ADJ 1854 4O4i 1861 1888 1900 1909 to4sis
900 %Gos 4ooS 400 4Ots 1859. 400. 1902 1893 4oo5
City COurt-Tral Tern-Parf II-TSefore F1tzsmons C.
Nos $50. s42214 se46. s740 3o77 374s s7.e
| 1881. 1852 1904 s7GO 1851 2269. Case unfinished
. City court-Trial Term--Psrt III-Before Conlan J.
Nos 1920 1914 1873 $685. 3o7s. 82i5. 37s9 2l07 1910
Clear. ~
City court-Trisl Term Part Iv-Before Mccarthy j
Short Nof. 1878 T31s 1912 1881 4857 73al
1914 T22a. 72ls e9sa 722 1922 1895 1905 1923 7l2S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.

.,oo,,,c % the Board Of Education on tues
- -, a Communication was read from Char!es
Hi, Wilson. placing at the disposal OF the boa'o
sxtv acres of park land in East Lncon-sve as asu
.,o-ro,,nd and recreation park for the school emil
dr.n OF the city Besides the park lands ,ne.e az
Two IA 81 a bicvcle track may be laid out az
small cost President Wood 'niiy ~ secure
iy,n niaveround which has been so lohs ,HnIeu
&c connection with the schools, and trustee tn ~
III ,nd that the offer be accepted ana vote W
thsnks given 10 Mr. Wilson. The mouoh was
unanimously ADOPTED. "a .os,Aart NJ West
NrS Emma Washington. an old residenl oi "o We
49,. Vernon died AT her home. In Kan Hoau-t, g
~ T,,esday She was born in England elg H.
on GO nd had lived IN this country sixty-three
years. ,,.,. ttigb School Athletic
T aas,e has tust been organized by the hlgh sclooi
Isis 81 White Plains Port Chester, Mount IV
non Yonkers and New-Rochene. The hrst a o. d
iUhbi,on win bc given IN Yonkers on June o. di;g
series Of interschoastic sports is being arrange"
TO continue through the summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25
ALLEGED BANK R0BBER CAUGHT.

Boston. May A-John It. Roach OF Montreal al
legged by the police TO be professional pickpocket
and allround crook. has been arrested here on the
charge OF being implicated in the robbery OF the
Dominion Bank. Napanee. Ont. on August Is. 1887
when Ss2 900 in cash and notes taken. Roach
Is fifth and last on the list OF suspected Napanee
robbers. w. II. Holden and @. e. Pare. other
members of the gang who were caught In Now
England last year escaped from the jail at Napa-
nee about thres weeks ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25
PORT CHESTER.

At a public meeting held Tuesday night III
Irving Hall to consider the question OF improved
school facilities. the citizens who ATTENDED IMAM
1ro,elv sanctioned the pans Of the Board OF Eou-
TIN and authorized II TO issue bonds as follows
Far the Improvement OF the Central school M'eg3'
10 build an addition to Primary ocnoo NJ ~
ofices of the Board OF Education. S3 'o@ The nish
oonbco is 10 be built at Irving and Hasco ayes,
go he site Of the Central school. and Will ne 2
modern building. two stories IN height The Bqai1
a. ,s,ch neased al the generous Endorsement gwen
ifs wort by the citizens. President John W. l)iehi
soid Yesterday that ground vii be broken III Dh "a
Cavs and If possible the work Will be coinpleteu
ri the opening of the schools in September.