davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-02-11
THE STRONGER WAVE.

Washington. Feb. 1O.-The cold wave gained strength last night and early this morning it was degrees below zero
Arizona republican., 1899-02-11
A S200.OOO FIRE.

Toronto. Feb. 10-A fire which broke cut at noon today destroyed a building on Front street occupied by Gowans, Kent & Co.,, crockery and glassware dealers. The loss is estimated at S2O0,- eco.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-11
WARMING IN MISSOURI.

Kansas City, Feb. 10-A rise in temperature of from 10 to 15 degrees has taken place i'll the southwest since yesterday
Arizona republican., 1899-02-11
THE ENEMY's COMMISSIONERS.

San Francisco. Feb. 10.-On the steamer from Yokohama today came General" E. Riego de Dios and Senor M. Ricera. who are Aguinaldo's ''spe- cial commissioners" to Washington They were very much disturbed when told of the latest developments in the PhiIippines
Arizona republican., 1899-02-11
THE BREATH or WINTER
Sill Blown Over inc Eastern United
 SIafeS.
WORST IS OVER AT CHICAGO.

Chicago, FeD. 10.-The crest of the cold wave has passed here. At a. m. the thermometer registered IS be- low zero, but from that point a grad ual moderation set in. There is much suffering, but only one death.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-11
CONNECTICUT COLD.

New Haven, Conn, Feb. 1O.-OfcilI thermometer at the weather bureau recorded the lowest temperature at five degrees below zero.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-11
IN PENNSYLVANIA.

Harrisburg, Feb. 10.-No change ir the senatorial situation.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-11
OUR FORCES AT MANILA.

Washington, Feb. 10.-The regi- ments now at Manila are: Volunte ITS First Colorado infantry, First Idaho
Arizona republican., 1899-02-11
WILLIAM M'KINLEY.'
DONE AT THIS END.

Washington, Feb. 1O.-The treaty of peace was signed by the president at 2:35 this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-11
INDIANAPOLIS.

Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 10.-The official thermometer registered Is bs- low.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-11
SAME IN DELAWARE

Dover, Del, Feb. 10.-No change il the senatorial situation.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-11
CHoCTAW COAL STRIKE.

Fort Worth, Tex, Feb 1O.-Six hundred and fifty miners employed by the Choctaw CCal company, Indian Territory, struck this morning. The strike was caused by three O. four men joining the miners union. The mines of the company are practically shut down.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-11

NO CLEMENCY FOR MRS. PLACE.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-11

Paris, Feb. 1O--The trial revision bill was adopted by a vote of 332 to 232.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-11

PRODUCT OF THE DREYFUs CASE
Arizona republican., 1899-02-11

Concluded on Eighth Page.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-24
BRIDGE UNION Not YET EFFECTED.
NEGOTIATIONS FOR A COMBINATION. HOWEVER,
ARE UNDER WAY.

NEGOTIATIONS FOR COMBINATION HOWEVER,
ARE UNDER Way
dispatch from Toledo, Ohio was published IN
this city yesterday asserting that there had JUST
been perfected a combination Of bridge companies
Among the details given IN the dispatch was the
statement that the capital had been fixed at s5oV"
000 II was added also that J. Perpont Morgan
was interested in the scheme and that the neces-
sary papers would be signed in New-York In the
next few days
l. Clifford Ladd who has charge OF the negota-
tons concerning the combination. said to a
Tribune reporter who him al the waldorf
Astoria last night: while II is true that enorts
are being made to bring about a fusion of the
bridge and structural iron manufacturers OF this
country. the report that the combination had been
the com bnaton be carried into effect II will com
prise 50 per cent OF the bridge and structural iron
concerns Of this country. but as nothing mas yet
been definitely decided upon am unable 70 speak
more fully upon the matter The details given In
The Toledo dispatch are unwarranted. and, like
many other storie5 that come from the West are
not supported by facts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-24
COMBINATION OF WALT HOUSES.

EIGHT ESTABLISHMENTS SECURED BIT THE
AMERICAN Mailing COMPANY.
II was announced yesterday afternoon by prom
inent Wall Street banking house that negotiations
had tust been completed by which the American
Mating Company had secured eight OF the princi-
pal independent malt houses in the Eastern states
Including that Of Nedlinger Son. of this city.
The majority OF the plants purchased are IN this
State. and their acquisition reduces competition In
the mailing Industry TO a nominal factor. The d.
intuition of competition Il is said will in turn
enable the American Mailing Company to extend Its
policy OF economy in the cost OF manufacturing ana
distributing It's product. which has been feature
Of tho management since the company was organ
lied. a year and half ago.
The most important plants acquired arc those OF
NeidUnger & Son which have capacity or ABOUT
500 900 bushels OF malt year. one OF the nrln
esta bshments In this city occupies an entlre CITY
block and waterfront on the East River; another
about a dozen city lots. also on the East River pc
sides valuable property in Brooklyn. Inc nrm
also has several smaller malt houses AZ various
advantageous points throughout this state An OF
fcer of the company. in speaking OF the transact
ton said that Il was the most important one maze
by the American Mailing Company since II oegan
business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-24
ASSEMBLING or THE ARBrTRAToRs.

PROFESSOR MARTENS REACHES PAR1s-oFF1-
c1AL coURTEsIEs EXTENDED.
Paris Jan 23.-Councillor Martens, professor
Of international law at the University Of st
Petersburg. who is umpire in the Anglo-Venez-
uelan arbitration arrived here on Saturday, and
promptly visited NJ. Decasse, Minister for For
cign Affairs General Horace Porter, the United
States Ambassador. and Sir Edmond J. Monson.
the British Ambassador.
Sir Edmond ]. Monson will give elaborate
banquet 10 the members Of the Diplomatic Corps
in Paris on Wednesday, at which all the mem
bers Of the Arbitration Commission will be
present
On Thursday NJ. Delcasse will give luncheon
10 the arbitrator the United States and Brit
ish Ambassadors and the Venezuelan Minister.
Next Monday evening General Porter will give
dinner TO the arbitrator. and to the diplomatic
representatives OF Great Britain and Venezuela.
The erbitrators will hold preliminary session
on Wednesday in apartments assigned them at
the offices Of the Foreign Minister when they
will arrange as 10 their procedure. An ad-
1ournment will then be taken till the middle Of
April.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-24
FAVOR BOWLING GREEN SITE.
HOUSE COMMITTEE TO RECOMMEND IT
FOR THE CUSTOM HOUSE

The House Of Representatives Committee on
Public Buildings and Grounds arrived in this city
Yesterday morning. from Washington for the pur-
pose Of going through the dilapidated structure in
which the Custom House IS now located, and FOR
viewing the proposed site TO- new Custom House
In Bowling Green.
The following Congressman compose the com
m!ttee: David H. Mercer Of Nebraska, charman
J. D. Hicks Of Pennsylvania J. G. ". Weymouth
Of Massachusetts,; c. ". Gillett, of New-York; r.
r Broussard, Of Louisiana; ". 6. Brantley' OF
Georgia, and b. ]. Howell. Of New-Jersey. H. A
Walters. ". H Wheeler and II II. Smith. clerks
Of the committee were also in the party
The committee was accompanied on It's tour OF
inspection BY Collector Ridwell, Surveyor Croft,
Naval Officer sharkey, Local Appraiser Wakeman,
President Bralnard OF the Produce Exchange snd
James McCreery. the drygoods merchant
After making thorough inspection Of the OLD
Custom House and noting it's inability TO cope with
the extreme demands forced upon It. the COMMITTEES
was driven to Bowling Green. Congressman HICKS
said afterward that the committee was much
pleased with the Bowling Green site. and that the
bill designating It would probably be reported "a
vorably to the House.
At the Battery the entire party boarded united
States revenue cutter and was taken on trip up
the North River to Grants Tomb, giving them A
chance to view the shipping facilities OF the mar
Dor On the return the committee was entertained
at luncheon at the Lawyers club -, man al
lam sen oSse Tera Qugg G C.
shayne president Of tho Merchants and Manu-
Board OF Trade 2 A ROT Edson ans
II McCord, ex-pTesdents and Frank B Tmotbx
president Of the the. f5odpoe w hxGnshg w ARIes.
H HSgaR E. M S Hlcf Whiman G. E clark IT,
F. H Andrews, Henry F. H Ei D. D. Alierton'
Informal speeches were made at the luncneon oy
Collector Bdwe Representstiye oqgs surveyor 1S So
Creery Corwin. Shayne and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-24
wEIL,KNOWN OLD LANDMARK GOING

The old building at Catharne and Cherry SITS
onnosite Catharine Market occupied by the cloth
to firm Of Barnurn & Co. and used continuously
as clothing store since 1918. IS about TO be torn
6oyn The frTn is moving uptown. and three tene-
rnent-houses. with stores underneath. will be put
up on the old site The building Is one Of the
or less Identified with It's history during the last
eighty years. II was sacked during the Draft
Riots in 1869 and the city had pay SO 900 dam
ages for goods stolen that line Long service Is
the fashion IN old building. Five Of the clerks
employed in n have been with their present
ployers over forty-lve years each, and
cept the boys have served less than twenty years
This was the largest clothing store I'm the city
about the time OF the war. and Catharine-st.
then Of the principal business streets. Lord Dc
Taylors store was just above, and the Broadway
stages ran past it and down to Catharine and Full
ION ferries Most OF the old residents OF the city
Seem 20 have bought clothing in the some
time IN It's history and many OF the present large
clothing Houses have been started by men who
gained their early experience at this old stand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-24
MOUNT VERNON.

Raphael MOTTO, the boy burglar, whose daring
robbery OF the Italian Bank last Thursday night
has attracted much attention was arraigned IN
the Court Of Special Sessions yesterday morning
Judge Schats held the boy In 81 900 70 await the
action Of the Grand Jury. The boys parents nave
abandoned him as absolutely incorrigible and ne
was sent 10 the White Plains jail. Mofo is only
ten years old, and is the youngest burglar the
police Of this city have ever been called upon 70
deal with. .
On Sunday night. while guest at dinner at the
home OF Mrs. l. A Hyer. of No. % West Sidney
ave the Rev. John Wilbur Smith, pastor OF the
English Lutheran Church performed an act OF
bravery which probably saved the house from heins
DESTROYED Mrs Hyer and her guests were sitting
at the table about o'clock. having Just hnish ne
their dinner, when there an explosion In the
hall followed by sheet OF fame. Mr.. Smith and
Sidney B. West. another guest. rushed into the
room and Selling the portieres and curtains threw
Them on the flames. When these were exhausted
rugs and mats were used. The minister and his
assistant worked for nearly thirty minutes before
the flames were subdued. In the mean time the
family had fed and several hundred spectators had
rstbered outside the house Mr. Smith had his
hands severely burned IN putting out the FIRE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-24
FIRE WRECKS A BOOKBlNDth1.
A PICTURESQUE BLAZE IN READE-sT' DUES
DAMAGE ESTIMATED AT 100000
OR MORE

Ere broke out IN the four-story ouioine ~
Nos 70 5 Reade-st. about lZ.oo cloCh TN.
morning and before Il under control II hdn
aos,rovos the greater part Of the structure above
the ground floor The flames were discovered IN
room at the west end Of one OF the upper stories
and in few seconds half the building winch IS
an old structure was ablaze. Three alarms were
turned in and when the fremen arrived they eot
quickly 20 work Within half an nour they Hau
the flames under control.
Tho nr,rcinal occupant Of the building was the
= W g. G. r. Sheridan Bookbindery which occu-
MES the whole Of the ground floor and the greater
tart OF the first. The stock on the first moor was
nearly ali DESTROYED while the goods on The ground
Goor were badly damaged by water and burning
embers. which fell from the upper floors. among
The occupants OF the second and third noors were
r ". Cook presses and dies Coat Hioos, ma
chinery: II & l.. Roberts. capes, and the star
Safety Razor Company 49, s,oo ooo
The amage estimated 10 be from slooooo
10 $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-24
REPORT OF d PHOSPHORUS YEAR.

The Brooklyn Life Insurance Company. whose
main offices are IN its own building at Liberty and
Nassau sts., this city Is Of the leading COM
panies Of It's kind in this country Every year since
It's organization its annual reports have indicated
prosperous financial condition. The thirty-hfth
Yual report OF the company, which gives q COM
plete account Of the companys finances for the
last year, is no exception 10 the previous ones II
shows that the institution not only maintained the
position which II has held for years. but that its
RroWth In the twelve months was most gratifying.
Fhe report says that the company made con-
crease ia assets and that there is no liability out
standing for death losses or endowment claims
Anorher paragraph Of the report tells in a
words wis the company has achieved such marked
success in its sphere II says mat the company has
aiuavs been a leader IN originating and adopting
the most benehcent innovations now embraced in
Inc nrentice OF the business, and that the ad-
,n,nisfration OF IT'S affairs has always been in the
direction OF conservatism and Of hberalty and
prornptitude IN the performance OF ooigauons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-24
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
WHITE PLAINS.

Surrogate snkman yesterday morning granted
tesla nentary letters 70 Charles JaycoN, executor
OF the will of Serena Green Of Bedford; 70 Ada +.
and William H. Boyd. executors Of the Will OF
Nancy Boyd, OF Rye. and TO Mary G. Dickinson
and Joseph p. Dickinson. executors OF the VIII o.
Nancy Harrison. OF Mount Vernon Letters or al
rnnistration have been issued TO George barke5
on the estate OF Phebe r. Barker, or Harrison ana
10 John II. Weeks on tho estate OF Bessie weeks
also Of Harrison 49,.
The Board Of Supervisors YESTERDAY accepted ne ne
portrait OF Judge Robert ;. Hart presented 70 ne
county by his son. Reginald Hart Of New-Castie
Judge Hart Of the od-tme justices Or
Westchester, and his portrait, which is sara 70 De
an excellent one, will be placed IN the supreme
Court room. which already contains portalts OF
Judges jay. Dyckmsn and Robertson.
Supervisor Moses ". Taylor, OF Mount Pleasant
was 10 have given a dinner 70 the Board al the
Elberon on Wednesday, The county newspapers.
however, took the matter up and advertised II 50
widely that the Supervisor has become disguised
and now the dinner Is declared on
The annual meeting OF the WestChester county
Association Will be held at the COURT nous e
in this village Tuesday, February = at II 90
O'Clock. A proposed amendment 70 the constl-
tuition will be voted upon 10 the effect that no
judicial officer shall hereafter be eligible TO eec-
lion TO any Office In this association or vote at any
meeting thereof --,.,
Members of the Memorial Methodist Episcopal
Church will meet tomorrow evening IN the iect-
ure-roor 70 make arrangements for the coming
concert to be given under the direction of PROFESSOR
Seymour, of Peeksklll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-24
NETWORK CITY.

Natl. from China. Japan and Hawaii of the fol-
lowing dates: Hong Kong, December o. Shanghai
December %; Yokohama January g. and Honolulu,
January 49, arrived at San Francisco on the steam
err City OF Rio Janeiro. A portion OF the mail IS
due to arrive in this city tomorrow morning, and
the balance Thursday morning Mails TOT
China Japan and Hawaii will close at the General
Fostoffice as advertised.
The twenty-second annual meeting Of the Ameri-
can Peper and Pulp Association will be held on
February Is and 10 at the Waldorf-Astoria- The
dinner Of the organization will take place on the
latter day.
Father Osborne Will conduct tomorrow quiet
hour for ST. Barnabas's Guild for Trained Nurses
al the Church of the Holy Communion
The Tammany club Of the XVIII Assembly Dis
trict Of which Councilman John r. Oakley is the
president will give reception and entertainment
IN the Lexington Opera House tomorrow evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-24
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY rs.
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEw-YoRK-MoNDAY. JAN. r. 1899
ARRIVED.
Steamer Bo,o (r) Jones Liverpool January ID. VIII
rsse 20 Waite star Line Arrived at the Bar at $50
Steamer Hndur csoD. Mundus Shields J:ngaFy Il. IN
ballast TO Bennett. Walsh o. Arrived at the Ear al
Steamer satendam Dutch Bonie Rotterdam ~, 5a1S se
ay Il and Bouogne u.s. WIZ ase % linz 80 Arrived al
Ia, "a S SP 5sI gnaapo zoe Psc:%Ser 10 P SAID
90 and Aglers Japuary VIE mdse TO oui''H'
"' s9ea9sr Baensur & irving Marsss; ID Def ssq ar
30 in ballast 70 Norton & Son. Arrived al the DAT a
Pasasph ess 10 r saa r SsSsS IS 6
rndse and "a passengers Bouon Bliss pailett Ar
TS ,.a a ini Ba1 as a T, Higgins, Antonio Jan
pa5 5 Go& aPs FORT H4Fs Z; S'p @a
Charleston 20. with mise and passengers to william
Ka G cy 'S' 6c.sa :. Co.
steamer Carb Mckee, Charleston, January 70 TO WILL
steam oandoe Days Mo 81 no and Sf $. eo
steamer Goidsboro, swain Philadelphia with mdse TO
Steamer Biueheids Charles. Baltimore with md's to
Il SANDY HOOK. N j. Jan. 1880 p n.-wlnd east
light; clear
Steamers Aragonia Gen fOr Antwerp Phoencis tSerl
t5F snd N e. 52tA? N:vs 0' DOMINION
THE MOVEMENTS OF sTEAIERs.
FOREIGN PORTS.
on..nstovn Jan 2s-sal.d. steamer IAckavanna OBJ.
WHITE from Monmouth for New-York ,,
Leith Jan 2i-Arived steamer Rowtor (Br'' Phillips
Manchester Jan 21-Arrived steamer cyrene Br).
GALWAY Jan ia-Arrived- steamer Annandals Br,.
Bristol Jan 2s-Arrived. steamer Liandan city OBJ,
Duns.ne. jan 22-Pass.d. steamer British Empire
(Br) Wills Antwerp for New-York.
Dunnet Head Jan 23-Passed steamer HeklA DAM.
Thomson. New-York for Copenhagen, etc. -
Hamsars jan 2s-saed' steamer raatia tder>' K'r-
Iowa New-York. 49,, -, ,,,>
Jan 2-Arrived. steamer Br1tlsn hins tnl)'
Freeth, New-York ,, ,.>
Muller. New-York >c-
cIisofers Sew-York Tor Naples and Genoa (and pro
ceeded); passed Pecono CBr) Mills. Venice, etc., for
Sew-Yorh: 23d Alsatla r5rl Wards Naples for New,
YORK; 23d sailed Asr Ger. Nierch. from Genoa and
Vsnlet Jan ia~ssnea2 steamer Poca''st CBr' Owen
Marssile, Jan is-sailsd steamer BurSundia po'
Fort said Jan ls-saied steamer stIathmore dar''
! 81 Michaes Jan 2e-Arrtved, steamers Red JACKET
| CBO Davies Smyrna etc for Now-York nor coaD so''
Trojan Prince BD Eagleton. Nev-York for Genoa ete
P.rirn Jan 2i-Passed, steamers Baltazan CBr) Mis-
,,ane calcutta etc for New-York 22d. Langhank tBr
Rout Calcutta for New-York. ~ ~
East London. Dec S1-Arlved. steamer Sabine (er)'
T,vIor New-York via Port Elizabeth. -.
pe-narnbuco Jan 2c-Arrved steamer Calico Cbelg)
Fisher New-York for Rio Janero ~ 49,. ,,.
| Para Jan 1e-Arrved, steamer Domino tnr1' roroc''
| Nev-York for Mararham AZ Ceara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-24
PEEKSKILL.

The Regents examination IN tho schools here
began yesterday, and will continue through the
week Each principal received steel box with
Yale lock- containing the question papers These
questions were securely sealed in colored envelopes
The PRINCIPALS cannot open these envelopes until
the hours for examination19;l5 a. m ana 10 P: m
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Thompson. was
held yesterday afternoon at her home, No. 321
North Broad-st. She had been I'll some time with
consumption and thirty years old
Cortlandt Hook and Ladder Company's annual
dinner will take place this evening at the Eagle
Hotel There will be about one hundred guests
present, and about dozen after-dinner speakers,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-24
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Municipal Council, City Hall, p m
Board Of Aldermen, City Hall
Police and Pilot Commissioners meetings
Dinner for ex-Justico Daily. Sherrys' evening
Veteran Firemen's Association reception Srand
Central Palace, evening
West Side Branch, Young Mems Christlah Asso-
citation anniversary, Sl5 ?. m
Life Underwriters Association dinner Ohoer-
writer's Club. $50 p m. 49,
Social Reform Club. No. IS University race Old
p.
salmagund Club dinner for former presidents
evening. Ut,
Professor Gunton's lecture. Presbyterian bulio-
ing, sis ?. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-24
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ASTOR-Congressma Charles n. Fowler OIL
1-1,1obo+h NJ FIFTH AVENUE-Ex- Governor
p c. Cheney Of New Hampshire, ex-Judge steven
son Burke OF Cleveland. and ex-Congressman VIII
lam Whiting Of ssachusetts. HOFFMAN-Judee
" ! Wallace and Anthony n. Brady. OF Albany
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. d. c. Robinson, OF Elnlra'
MANHATTAN-William II. Seward. or Aupurn'
Henry J. Dykman. of White Plains; A j. DUPONT
~ Wilmington Del. and II. H. Westinghouse OF
P..eb,,rr MURRAY HILI.-Judge s. 3. Clement.
Of Faribault. MINI. ST DEN1s-Dr F. Woodrun'
L. s A. WALDORF-P. A. p. Widener. OF fhlia-
delphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-24
TIE CINCINNATI AT HOWE AGAIN.
zr IS 10 BIZ rHoEoueHLY ovERHAr1ED AND

SHE is TO BE THOROUGHLY ovERHAULED AND
REPAIRED AT THE NAVY YARD.
The cruiser Cincinnati Captain Colby VI. Chester.
has arrived at Tompknsve after many months
NJ service on the Cuban coast The vessel is 70 be
completely overhauled and improved at the Brook
lyn Navy Yard. Her type is not deemed suitable
for more modern service and the alterations 10 be
made upon the ship will be extensive
Her sister ship. the Raleigh. now on her way
home from the Asiatic station, is open 10 criticism
FOR faults Ike those Of the Cincinnati and she like
wise Will be repaired.
The Cincinnati. which is known at the Navy
Yard as Little Swift and Ready was built at he
Brooklyn yard. was launched on November TO- lhs2
and went into commission on June 49, 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-24
CLOSE or 1891 RocKEFELLER TAx SUITS.

The hearings in the Of John D. Rockefeller
against the town Of Mount Pleasant. Westchester
County, relative 20 his 1897 assessment which
have been going since last summer before the
referee Willis S Hoysradt. Of Poughkeepsie have
been finished. Many experts have been examined.
and a large amount OF testimony submitted on both
sides The counsel have until February 10 hand
In briefs and the referee has promised an early
decision. AS was the case In William Rocke-
felers proceeding before the same referee, II Is
expect ID that the valuation the property at
Pccantico Hills will be reduced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-24
YONkERS.

The entertainment at the Park Hill Country Club
Tor members and their friends this evening will
consist OF an illustrated lecture on How We
Smashed Cervera's Fleet" by Edward Graham.
The Rev James J. Freeman, rector or ST. An
drews Memorial Church. introduced a harp and
violin as accessories the regular musical service
IN Sunday night. Miss Winters. OF Manhattan,
hsrpist and Stanley Avery organist, played Han
deI's Largo feelingly The church was crowded,
and the service was great success. These eJ ira
services will be repeated every Sunday evening
untn further notice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-24
EX-GOVERNOR PACHECO DEAD.

San Francisco Jan % (speciaD.-Ex-G Governor
Romualdo Pacheco died tonight at his home in
Oakland He wss elected Leutenant-Governor In
1873 and when Newton Booth the SEN
ate Pacheco became Governor. He also served in
1891 es American Minister 10 Central America Mr.
Pacheco was born IN 1881 at Santa Barbara. Lately
plantation His wife is well known as the
thoress Of the plays "lncos' and The Leading
Ma