davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-12-11
ASSESSMENTS on RIGHTS OF WAY.

THE TAX ON THE NORTH JERSEY STREET RAIL
WAY COMPANY TO BE FIXED TO-DAY
The Newark Tax Board will make all Of its addi-
tonal assessments on the corporations using the
streets on the basis only Of rights OF way. The
corporations to be taxed are the North Jersey
Street Railway Company the Peoples Light and
Power Company. the Newark Gas Company. the
Newark Telephone Company. the New-York and
New-Jersey Telephone Company, and the western
Union Telegraph Company The principal assess
ment will be the street "ailway company
which now pays total tax, license and percentage
for the railway company, will have hearing be-
fore the Board to-day, and then the Board VIII
proceed 10 fix the assessed valuations.
The Electric Light and Power Company now
pays on a valuation Of S25OOo, and its assessment
on the telephone and electric light companies VIII
be comparatively small.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-11
nm RID ADMIRAL AND MRS. DEWEY.
A COMMITTEE WILL CARRY TO WASHINGTON
SILVER INVITATION TO THE
EMERALD BALL


.s-,iraI and Mrs. Dewey will have as visitors In
,1Srgton the latter part Of this week or the first
~ 81 committee composed OF James J. Byrne.
~ .-esiser- OF the Emerald Society: John Fitz-
ID Congressman from Brooklyn. and P. J. Car
\, The contractor The committee has been in
..-,.-es bv the Emerald Society not TO return TO
+.ooglyn until 90 has secured a promise from the
,5r,i-al and his wife to be the guests Of honor OF
.bs Emerald Society at its annual ball. which viii
ts held in the Academy OF Music in the last week
.. January They will carry letter OF introduc-
.or from Rear Admiral Philip, commandant OF the
Navy Yard ACmiral Philip and his vile were the
fiests OF honor az the Emerald Ball last year.
Nr BvrnC in speaking 10 a Tribune reporter az
ne Columbian Club last night said: Admiral
pblio Is the most democratic man l ever met
When Ne asked him last year TO be the guest OF
honor he said Now gentlemen, l will accept, but
Isvs no speeches: just let my wife and me slip In
without any pOmp or music. No, don't want any
eo6cb 10 take me 10 the Academy l have little
Dig which will get me there all right.
aTast year" continued Mr Byrne, everybody
vas talking @. the Army and Navy and we thought
We were exceedingly fortunate TO have Admlfai
n me that y Admiral Dewey should accept the
Invitation 10 come TO Brooklyn II would not only
1e ADVANTAGEOUS financially TO the CatAoic orphan
levum which receives the proceeds OF lne Emerald
Pan but Il would give the people OF Brooklyn an
opportunity FOR the first time TO welcome the
Admiral" , -. 100000.
iaU 81 100 will surpass all former ones. The in
vita+lon which viii be carried by the committee
10 the Admiral and Mrs. Dewey will be engraved
on silver and set with emeralds.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-11

Sunday concerts attractive feature at the
Crescent Athletic Club and are well attended. This
is the fourth season Of the concerts. They began
this year on December 3. and will close on Feb
TuaTy Is. and are given by the haltenborn- Boyer
Hane String Quartet Of NeW-Y ork
On Saturday evening the first game In the cham
pionship pool tournament was between r. II.
Thompson and J. T. Mcmahon, and was won by the
latter by a Of 100 70 16
New-York tribune., 1899-12-11
A PASTOR RESIGNS.

The congregation OF the Wavery Congregational
Church. Jersey City was taken by surprise at the
services yesterday morning, when the pastor, the
Rev. Lewis W Barney, offered his resignation, to
take effect January l. The members fingered after
the services and urged the pastor TO recall his res
ignation and the trustees had conference and OF
fered TO increase his salary II he would remain BUT
he stated that IL late. as he had accepted
call TO the First Presbyterian Church at Kingston.
n Y The Rev Mr. Barney has been pastor OK
New-York tribune., 1899-12-11
HUDSON'S BIPARTISAN POLICE BILL.

MAY SERVE THE ENDS OF DAVIS. WHO oPPosEo
THE MAYORS APPoINTEEs.
The Legislative Committee OF the Hudson county
Republican Committee has completed the proposed
bipartisan Police Commission bill II provides for
tho eIe-tion Of four Commissioners but limits the
number to be nominated by any political party or
petition 10 two. The Governor fills vacancies ana
ths salary is 10 be the same as that paid 20 Police
Commissioners In cities which the act becomes
operative. The act applies to all cities that accept
Il at the polls. -. =, , . 49,.
suspicion exists that Bob Davis fayors the
bill as IL will Dust the present board. DAVIS op-
posed the appon ,ments OF Commissioners WATERS
and McGil as he desired men who would serve serve
him and make the Police Department powerful
part OF his machine but Mayor Hoos was not 70
be influenced The differences OF the Mayor Hfoor ana
Davis were displayed in the message or the Mayor
10 the Finance Board on Wednesday ana II Is
regarded as the beginning OF movement 70 re-
nominate Mayor Hoos despite Davis's opposition
New-York tribune., 1899-12-11
DEFECTS ALLEGED IN THE CHARTER.
EAST ORANGE WILL ASK THE LEGISLATURE TO
AMEND THE ACT.


East Orange, Dec. 10 (SpeciaD.-At the meet
ing Of the East orange Town Improvement Society
last night there was n lively debate over the new
charter Of the City Of East Orange, which has just
been accepted by vote OF the people.
Joseph w Stover alleged that there were serious
defects in the charter among them that OF not pro-
vdlne for municipal ownership of gas, electric
lighting or water plants other than by the purchase
OF existing plants. He intmated that the charter
had fixed in this way in the interest OF certain
corDorations, and said, The charter as IL stands
suits these corporations and corporations own the
LEGISLATURE" lie offered q resolution that the
Mayor and city government be requested 10 take
Immediate action secure the legal right TO own
and operate municipal light and water plants.
In the discussion that followed it was alleged
that the charter hastily drawn in the last days
OF the Legislature and it said that committee
of some of the best lawyers In the city had been
at work for some time past preparing amendments
that would correct the defects.
George 3. Darley characterized the resolution as
a piece Of impertnence TO the committee, which
had not finished Its task.
Various motions TO appoint committees 10 consult
with the existing committee were made, but the dis
cussiOn was ended by motion OF William Jeffreys
TO lay the whole matter on the table
New-York tribune., 1899-12-11
PIPE LINE MAY BE BUILT IN SPRING.

Caldwell Dec. 10 SpeciaD.-The National Pipe
Line Company has been making surveys again in
Iivirgston. Mortified and other places west OF
the Orange Mountains. and IT Is said that the WORK
NJ laving tho pipes will be begun early IN the
spring Many property owrers have given VaIuapie
rights OF way for paltry sums. while some OF tne
township committees in the rural districts nave
granted the right 10 tear up tie streets, w1tnout
exacting any compensation.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-11
M1AREY MAY SECURE A PARDON.

Elizabeth Dec 10 (speciaD. Governor voorhees,
said tonight that he would present tomorrow to
special meeting OF the Court of Pardons at Iren-
ton the big petition which ten-year-old Jennie Me-
Taren Of Hoboken has secured for the pardon OF
her father who Is serving twenty year sentence
in Trenton for the killing Of her mother. Governor
interest in the matter. and promised her that ne
would do what he could. but told her he had not
the pardoning power IN his own hands.
The Court OF Pardons will take the case Under
CONSIDERATION and render a decision I'm week or
ten days. The probability is that the childs plea
will he successful She has secured the signatures or
many prominent people in Hudson county 10 hep
petition for her fathers release.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-11
ASSAULTED BY STRIKERS.

Paterson, Dec 10 (speciaD.-Jacob Takak1ian. an
Armenian. living at No. Peach-st.. was attacked
bv four Of his fellow countrymen in Grand-st- at
noon to-day and is now confined 10 his home nurs-
ing bruises about the face, body and lower llmns:
It seems that Takaktian went to work in the SILK
mill AT Summit on Monday last strike Is In
nrogress at the mill and the Paterson man IN
~ pnrSad the enmity OF the dissatisfied employees.
Four Of the strikers arrived here this morning and
upon meeting Takakjian knocked him down ana
saverajv heat him They escaped on a passing
electric car The conductor heard It said that a
man had been stabbed, and ne managed 10 detaI,
took them into custody.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-11
Jersey AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
MR.. HOWELL MAY NOT DE MADE CHAIRMAN OF
THE COMMITTEE on ARID LANDS

Washington. Dec. 10 (sPeciaD.-It is now under
stood that the Speaker will not make Mr.. Howell
chairman Of the Committee on Arid Lands and
Irrigation. but that some member from the arid
r,vior will be selected. Mr.. Howell the lead
ing member Of the old committee who was re-
elected He did not ask for the place. and an
equally important craftsmanship will PROBABLY be
given him instead. He vii. not be a member Of
the River and Harbor Committee but will proba-
lily remain or the Committee on Public Buildings
and Grounds ~ - ~- A.,
been appointed a Capitol policeman. lie Is Cold
Democrat There are Iour me" OH 'he oaPl'o'
malice force from New-Jersey
Navs Of The untimey death yeGterday or the
,,o,,ro son Of Representative Gardner, as reported
in to-days Tribune. was a grea. shock to the per
hofeis today much sympathy was expressed.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-11
urco rpoFTSCgF1,s CONCERT

Hugo Troetschel the organist Of the German
Evangelical Church. IN Schermerhorn-st near
Court-st. Will give a concert tonight at the
church He will be assisted by Miss Amy Ray
contralto. who will make her first appearance De
fore a Brooklyn audience. Among other songs she
will sing Bach's MY Simple Heart and sullivan 5
THE Lost Chord" Mr.. Troetschel VIII play 5uli-
mant's Funeral March in memory OF Mrs Iheo-
dnrn Drcinr. whose death OCCnIred last week.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-11
WHEN BANK NOTES MUST BE INDoRsED.

From The London Times.
r II Wallis writes from Hoborn Circus, Octooer
Il rs Is Bank of England note legal tenderr
This is a question which wish 10 ventilate
ION Garden Holborn Circus. T.. c., ana
asked for a rs Cd postal order for when
babind the counter refused 10 supply me unless
7 indorsed the note. This refused TO do' pc
7 tendered was a legal one She stated she vas
nowerless in the matter, and therefore caIed
poon her 10 bring her manaeere:s s, who produceo
,be Ipo" nostofice regulations showing that bank
@ ne reouired 10 be Endorsed by the person tender
Uye @ e. before IT could be accepted by the postofcs
authorities
New-York tribune., 1899-12-11
4 CHTRCH RAISES s2.Z0c.

At the services OF the Pahsade Methodist Episco-
nal Church Jersey City yesterday morning the
nastor the Rev p G. Blight. called attention to the
fact that debt Of 1900 was long overdue. and
should have been paid long ago He made an
earnest and successful appeal. and when the taking
~ the subscriptions had ceased 1t was found that
90 2l0 had been subscribed. The balance OF 5000 will
he applied TO furnishing the church
New-York tribune., 1899-12-11

Several Of the municipalities OF New-Jersey
having outgrown their present forms OF govern
ment are moving to secure charters which Will
give them powers more commensurate with their
needs. East Orange has wisely voted to accept
Incorporation as a city, after having clung much
too long to the rudimentary machinery or
township: but Belleville seems disposed to be
content as a township. Bloomfield will become
a town. Nutey will probably be made borough
and surely Bergen County must have some
enterprising hamlet that will add Itself to the
ffty-two municipalities which make up that
thriving county.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-11
AGED COUPLE BURNED TO DEATH.
FIRE SWEEPS OVER HALF BLOCK IN
crOr,cEsTER-THE LOSS 10000.

FIRE SWEEPS OVER HALF BLoSh AEN
GLoUcEsTER-THE LOSS $4,000
Gloucester Dec. fO.-Two hotels and several otner
buildings were destroyed by fire here carry tms
morning. Two persons were burned to deatn ana
their charred bodies found at daylight
in the ruins OF the building In which they
had been sleeping. The FIRE was the most desuuc-
tive this city has seem Ii occurred IN the go
tion not far from the ferry 10 Phlladelpna; lny
fire burned over an OF half block anu
DESTROYED In its course the Green Tree Hotel the
clifton House the hapdball court building attached
to the Green Tree Hotel, the stables belonging 70
the same hotel a dwelling house occupied by Jonh
Nicholson and Hargreavess stables. In Whlch tnIeo
horses a number OF carriages 2nd lot or harness
were consumed There lot OF, pulioIng
material stored close these buildings ana TINS WAS
also burned. - r--.,,x
The property and buildings were owned by frank
Earth. MOTEL man. John MuliSan the ProPr,seod
OF the Green Tree Hotel, lost everything ne o""eo s
and had narrow escape from being Duti,Su hS cu, ~
death. He was not aroused until the nre nao n ess
off all means OF escape and he had 70 jump i'"'A
a window OF the second story 10 the grouh1' ,,.
David Young. old man. and ms ageu WIZ,
Elizabeth lived In n over HargreaNess S'a, a.
bles. They caught in the fire ana Durheo ~
death. . .A-o,oh
The FIRE threatened for time TO sweep throngn ,iIs
the whole section OF the city, most OF tne Duo
ings are OF wood. The lremen kept the me IsOn, s
spreading further than II did only Dy tne naroees
kind OF work. The loss is estimated at sZoVU.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-11
MAY UPSET THE RIKERHIyE PLAN.

Plainneld. Dec. 10 (specaD.--The Riker-HIne troll
ley syndicate IS said 10 be depending upon getting
into Elizabeth without the consent OF the City Coun-
ell OF that place by connecting its present road from
Plainned TO Roselle with the line owned by Senator
Kean from Elizabeth 10 koselle. but proposition
that Is now being made 10 Senator Kean by a
number CT property owners near Lorraine may
upset the plan OF the Rlkers. David Magic and
several other property owners are anxious 10 nave
Senator Kean extend his line to a point beyond
Lorraine and 10 that end they have offered MIN
The right OF way without expense on their property
III Senator Kean extends his line under such con-
ditions II is considered doubtful whether he would
care to enter into any arrangement with the RikerA
New-York tribune., 1899-12-11
EXPECTS TO BE RELEASED UNDER BAIL.

Elizabeth. Dec, 10 (SpeciaD.-John l. Blackford.
the New-Jersey Central Railroad detective. who
was arrested for bgamy and on Saturday
lodged in the county JAIL will probably be ar
raigned next wednesday in the Union County
Court before Judge Vail. Blaclford expects 70 se-
cure bail and II is alleged that neither or the
women whom he has married is anxious 70 ap-
near against and prosecute him.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-11
N HONOR OF GOETBEs BIRTHDAY.

iolessor Edward Howard Griggs will deliver an
- --'eSs s On THE Message of Goethe to the Modern
~V,Is nc az Association Hall. Fulton and Bond SITS.
AA1Isday night OF this week when there Is to
hrs cseeorauOn OF the 10th anniversary OF the
Ins,O. y. Ioethe. under the auspices OF the Brooklyn
the ~ musical programme VIII be given by
dIreeiIdsDh singing Society and soloists under the
Miss Tol OF Arthur Claassen. The sooists VIII De
Detr,sr,scla l. Nickel, contralto, and Herman
sung gnn S1a oarytone The texts Of the songs 10 be
WE Written bv-(
New-York tribune., 1899-12-11
CHARGED WITH KILLING BRoTHER-IN-L4W

PRISONER. SAYS HE HAS NO REMEMBRANCE OF
THE sTABBING
John B. O'NeI Of No. 27 state-st, was arraigned
y the Buter-st. police court yesterday morning
e, the charge OF killing Joseph Keneher, his
i1Ohfr-i0 law OF Saturday night. oNeii pro-
nsed that ne did not know how the stabbing oc-
cured All ne remembered was that Kelleher had
fallen against the stove. he said.
ONen was found in befuddled condition in
s-a,a-st on Saturday He told policeman that
Kslleher had fallen against stove in their rooms
and hurt himself The wounded man was taken
70 the hospital, where a stab wound in the cheek
vas found. The knife had severed some Of the
arteries IN the back Of the neck. KeLeher died IN
sn hour in cOurt yesterday Magistrate Brlstow
isnanded the prisoner TO the Raymond street jail
Until next Thursday, when examination Will be
ied
New-York tribune., 1899-12-11
ITS FIFTH ANNIVERSARY.

Rev ~ Hst s. Place Methodist CHURCH, Of which the
shh a ~ l. l. Thorpe is pastor, 4 celebrating its
d., 'efsary this week The preachers yester-
ssc,o..e' e' IN the morning Dr. w i. Mcdowell
,a,.. %.y OF the Board Of Education OF the Meth
James lIIufGh. and IN the evening the Rev. Dr.
vocsts "a buckley, Editor Of "The Christian Ad-
Dr. Lee. me speaker tonight Will be the ftv.
scbooi - J. Hurlburt Editor Of The SUNDAY
ge'lsy ES99Grnal"; tomorrow night the Rev Dr.
Day H. 4eor p o. The Methodist Review; Wednes-
viii ba iSxeN. Dr. T. l.. Thorpe This last service
lers 49, a. I..lIoWed by reunion in which the mem
- ---u FORMER pastors win take part.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-11
FREE DELIVERY MAY BE SECURED.
OPPOSITION TO THE REMOVAL OF THE HAYWOOD
POsTOFFICE DEVELOPS A PLAN TO CON-
soL1DATE IT WITH HACKENsACK.

SOL1DATE 1T WITH HACkENsACk
Hackensack. Dec 10 Specialize. NJ. Sipley, post
master Of haywood which adjoins Hackensack on
the west has returned from Washington, and il
still guessing as TO the outcome Of his visit which
was to Congressman Stewart, relating TO the re-
rnoval OF the postofice Mr.. Spley is agent of the
Susquehanna Railroad, and has the postoffice in
the station on the north side OF the tracks, which
is nearest the populous part Of the borough Some
months ago he became interested in grocery
store situated south OF the tracks, and about one
hundred and nfty feet from the station. lie wants
10 move the postoffce 20 the store. In which he Is
sustained by petition signed by nine-tenths of the
people using the office. Among those who refused
10 sanction Mr.. Sipleys plan is Clarence f. Breck-
eurdge member Of the Republican state Com
mittee who circulated a counter petition. The post
master has the support Of Mayor John { van
Sauu the Schaefer Alkaoid Company, the May
wood Essence Company and the Maywood Art Tic
COMPANY which receive two-thlr05 or the mai
passing through the office.
When Postmaster Sipey saw Congressman stew
art ne was told that pledge had been given 70
Committeeman Breckenridge last June TO have the 1
Maywood postofrce consolidated with Hackensack.
so as 20 give II the benefit Of free delivery, ard the
CONGRESSMAN was IN doubt Whether ne cou4u N'
ANYTHING FOR the postmaster.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-11
. posT0FFICE OPTICAL PROMOTED.

William S. McGnniss. who for nearly two years
has been in charge Of the inspection branch Of the
postal service in Brooklyn, was on Friday sworn IN
bv Judge Thomas Of the Circuit Court, as assistant
sI,perintendent of the Railway Mail Service. Mr.
WdGinnies has inspected ana reported more thah
seven hundred complaints. OF the sixteen men VINO
yTere found tamperng with the malls all are now
np terms OF imprisonment, pleas Of guilty being
n
New-York tribune., 1899-12-11
DIED GOING TO MEET HER HUSBAND

Plainheld. Dec. 10 (speciaD.-Mrs. Irene Kitchen.
wife OF John H. Kitchen. OF North Planield, died
Suddenly last night Mrs Kitchen left her home
I'm Somerset-st about S O'Clock to go downtown TO
meet her husband and to do some Christmas shop,
ming She was feeling In excellent health and
walked instead OF taking trolley car. She was
about half way downtown when she sudden felt
nm and began to grow very weak. She hurried alon;
and when she reached Dr. Zeglio,s. IN Pearl and
Somerset sts she went into the office ana dropped
into n chair where she died in less than minute.
Mrs Kitchen was about fifty years old. Besides
her husband she leaves one son, william. who Is
employed in Taunton, Mass.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-11
II Your

Children have stopped growing
something is wrong, and serious
Iouble may be near. Such chill
uren should take SCOTS Emul-
sion; it's just the fat and bone
forming food they need. Growth
VIII begin again, and the children
Will become strong and robust.
A. all druggists: Doc and sI.o0
New-York tribune., 1899-12-11
uRs JENNIE NJ HEHsTREET DEAD.

,,rg IennIe NJ Hemstreet OF a family well
-, &, the theatrical world died Saturday even
inc NJ her home. No. 12l Washngton-ave. In her
carly grlhood she played chid's parts In com
many with Booth. Her father Thomas LennoX' %
pam ~ actor and a manager. Her brother Is wal
wa "aS on annoY and her nephew Frederick Lennox, IS
Ter eradIn,jc oDera comedian, and her niece Is Jane
ennox She leaves SON
New-York tribune., 1899-12-11
THE FURMAN HOUSE TORN DOWN.

DISAPPEARANCE OF A LANDMARK OF COLONIAL
DAYS.
The quaint and historic Furman house the home
Of the late Garret Furman. one Of the founders OF
the Maspeth settlement. has been demolished J. b.
Bacon in his Long Island in Olden Days" spoke
about the old house as the "hosptable home Of
William H Furman. the earliest promoter OF FISH
culture in this country" General warren made
the old house his headquarters in the Revolution
ary War. The house was often the resort Of Gov
ernors and other prominent men, who In the quiet
of its large rooms agreed on plans Of politics and
The demolition Of the house was in accordance
with the wishes Of Mrs Furman who In selling
the property to a party Of capitalists stipulated
that the house should be torn down, so fearful was
che that the home OF her ancestors would suffer
from neglect and Ill use. The corporation which
has purchased the property has also bought Fur
mans Island, which Will be used as large ireight
ri
New-York tribune., 1899-12-11
cAJ1ED no CHRIST CHURCH.

Sea Cliff. Long Island, Dec. l0-The Rev. George
c. Groves jr., formerly assistant in Calvary Par
,sb New-York and now rector OF st. Luke's Par
,sb AZ Sea Cliff to-day announced from his pulpit
nc intention to accept a call TO become assistant
r,actor in Christ Church Parish Brooklyn. His re-
iattone with ST. Iuke's Church will be severed the
go ~ The wear Mr.. Groves left Calvary Parish
como IN Sea Cliff a Easter 1895.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-11
FUNERAL OF MRS. 4. E. STARR.

The funeral Of Mrs. Ann Eliza Starr. the widow
o George A. Starr. was held on Saturday night at
he home Of her son-n-law. Munson S. Brown. No.
q Nacon-st. The Rev. Robert j. Kent offciated
a. the service Mrs Starr was born in New-York
sy her family name being Duryea- Her grand
.a.her was q Reformed Dutch minister and her
.ather was IN the War Of 1912. Her husband, who
sg ane rom Georgia was a well known physician
AZ ~ aWyer In NewYork. Mrs. Starr leaves one
laughter, Mrs VI. s. Brown
New-York tribune., 1899-12-11
ITEMS FROM MONTCLAIR.

Montclair Dec 10 (SpeciaD.-The Rev. Fl. Allen
Tupper IT, who has been pastor Of the First Bap-
tist Church for three years. has resigned
room in the Free Library OF Montclair Is 10
be N+tad IN in memory OF Dr. John j. II. Love.
A bust OF the physician will be placed In the room.
The clay model has been made by D. scout har'-
lev the sculptor OF Montcatr.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-11
LEE AVENUE ACADEMY TO BE OPENED

Rumor has it that the Lee Avenue ACADEMY IN
~ near Wilson-st. which has been tightly
closed for the last two years will soon be re-
opened as playhouse The last theatrical venture s
a. H t ~ asserted that the place VIII book TRACE
dies and melodramas The pToperty mas io!s Prtn
Rank which had a mortgage on II IL mas now
Isssed INTO the possession OF Corse IatoA'
New-York tribune., 1899-12-11
STILL ANOTHER FALSE ALARM.

4 false alarm OF fire was sent In from BOX o.
paIsade and Beacon avcs.. Jersey City, early yes
-. r,orrinr 4 man was recently sent 10 State
Prison FOR two years FOR sending In false alarms OF
Are I'm Jersey City. but his conviction ana puhlSh-
ment have not stopped the onence'
New-York tribune., 1899-12-11
WESLEYAN ACADEMY REUNION.

A WESLEYAN Academy reunion was held on Satur-
dav evening at the home Of Wilson Stephenson.
No 200 Stuyvesant-ave. Alumni were present from
New-Haven Poughkeepsle South Norwaik 1a ana
rronn rlv al the borcughs Of New-Hork City
After n pleasant time spent In relating reml-
niscences supper was served.