davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
DEAD SOLDIERS BROUGHT HOME.
WAR DEPARTMENT HURRYING TROOPS
AWAY FROM CUBA AND PORTO RICO

WAR DEPARTMENT HURRYING TROOPS
AWAY FROM CUBA AND PORTO RICO.
Sixteen bodies Of dead soldiers arrived on the
transport Mcclellan nom Santiago yesterday. Thir-
teen were OF members OF the s4th Michigan Volun-
teers and three OF Regular Army officers. The boat
tied up at the Government transport pier at 1920
O'Clock. The bodies will be Immediately shipped by
express their destination at the expense Of the
War Department
The bodies OF Lieutenant william E. Ship and
Lieutenant W r. Smith, 10th United States Cav
airy are to be sent to Lincolnton. y. c. No orders
have been received for the disposition OF the body
OF Lieutenant W. F. Elliott. 18th United States In
fantry.
Captain Richard Bates was in charge OF the thir-
teen bodies Of the 2th Michigan Volunteers They
are those OF H J. Grills corporal Company Fl Pri-
Yates Thomas K. Bennett and Charles Clemens. OF
Company H. and Privates john Hogan, william J.
Dolan. Peter 2. Haar F. Muck. J. Griener. John
A. Mcdonald Albert J. Chapman Thomas V. jill
bert. F. J. Vivian and George Lind. OF Company d.
They are all consigned to Captain J. E. Fege' Cal
umet. Mich
There were ten cabin passengers on the McCle-
Ian a md forty-six soldiers. Among the former were
Colonel wylie 30 Virginia Volunteers; Judge Muir
ply the Rev " r. Rand and the Rev. VI. h.
Caldwell.
The Mcclellan Is in charge OF Captain p. J. Nc
CauI L. 8 v. and the master is Captain Brickey.
her return trip 20 Porto Rico and Cuba to-day. It
will be impossible TO get her ready TO sail before
Friday Part OF her cargo viii be garbage-cans ana
sprinklers for the health officers In San Juan
The War Department is much worried now as 20
how II win be able 10 get all the volunteer regi-
ments away from Cuba and Porto Rico before the
quarantine goes into effect After that all the SOL
ders coming North will be obliged 10 remain In the
transports after reaching the United States unt the
health officers decide that there is no danger OF
their developing yellow fever or other contagious
diseases This would be great Inconvenience and
the Department Is bending every energy 10 move
an the troops as soon a. possible For THIS reaso"
MANY of the transports are being kept In commits
sion which should be laid up for much-needed re-
pairs. ,,-.-. hs ahar-
For the same reas son the Department mas 1 14an-
doned its first Intention In regard 20 the Dixie
which has lust been transferred from the Navy 70
the transport service The first plan was 20 sehu
her 10 Manila but now orders have been given 20
hurry her 10 the South with all possible dispatch.
The orders are for her 10 sail next Moncay. Msrcn
% Although the vessel has not yet arrived IIoitH
he League Island Navy Yard, specifications ana
contracts are already being prepared FOR the rent
ting which viii be necessary before sne can De use
fiIi a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
srrNsHINE RECEIVED.

Four needlebooks and three pocket pincushions
cs-oe Yesterday from Mrs. II S. s.. OF this city
Easter card. and booklets from May Decker OF
convent Station y j.: four books for the library
MANNED nv Mrs Mailer. OF Chelan Wash from A
r c 5 member: a booklet from IL q RICHARDS
~ Castleton-on-t - Hudson, y. Y; pair OF PINK
sIuroher socks without the name OF the coniriou-
Tor. reading matter from J. Augustus fice a H.
T. Mccormack. OF Perth Amboyi y j.; Ten
yD-at+v Faster cards from Mrs. Ida z Pringle, OF
Gloversville y y: four beautiful oound BOOKS
with stampt for mailing, from Mrs Joseph her
gesheirner. Miss NJ. r. Huston. MISC NJ heilsIey
and Mrs NJ Hooper members or the Germaht !. n
1PennJ Branch; six address-oo0ks rom a
Friend''. a Tea cOsey from Mrs. NJ A smith OF
Westbury Long Island hairpin receiver ron rom
Mrs George Akers also OF WestburY. Long IsIahu'
veiI roll from Mrs Painter. Of Brooklyn; seven
hound books from Mrs Heydenrich, OF Brooklyn
two pairs OF cosey sumber socks from Mrs; H. II.
NJ henderson OF Port Chester. y. y; pac hhs :
- reading matter from Miss Harriet English. OF
Waterbury Conn: calendars and booklets from
V~e q II PentecOst Of Yonkers. y. =; paper
,Tau rockets a wreath OF paper roses ana iHith-
ton leaves and a package OF calendars rom Mrs.
" Clerkson Of this city, pa cage contAlhlik a
~ol If vorsted unfinished work, embroldeIy siks'
tbree linen handkerchiefs. boys underclothing'
linen shirts and a pair Of knit gloves, from MrS
" Jamaica Long Island: music FROM MISS Il
Tbtlo ~ Newark. and reading matter rom a !.
; member and Miss Tuckerman. OF Boston,
Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
TO !STLR Up COTNCTLNEV.

The session OF the Munic pal Council was half
an hour late yes erdsy and there were only twenty
one members present
President Guggenhemer s1d n high time
that action was taken 10 mpel the attendance
OF members.
Let the sergeant-at-arns see II there are any
members in the ante-roOm. Where ls Mr.. Paddenf"
asked the president
He Is not herew shouted several Councilmen.
After some delay. however. Mr. PIddan appeared
Vice President Oakley made a speech. In which
he said It was a shame that members did not at
tend TO their public duties He moved that the
sergeant-at-arms De directed 10 call members
and ask them 10 attend the next meeting. The
sergeant-at-arms directed.
Because OF the nOn-at-endance Of a money-spend-
ing quorum the Long Island water-suppy resolu-
zion and other important matters were laid over
The request OF the American Air Power Company
for permit 70 lay pipes across ExteriOr-st. and
Thirteenth-aye. 10 connect with its power-houss
was granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
STANFORDs sr-NyHrNE FAIR

Mrs. f. /. scofeld, president u Connecticut
State T S s.. met with & severe accident last FRI
day. by the breaking OF elevator rope in her
home but she IS making rapid Improvement. She
declares that her Illness will interfere with the
work fOr the fair 10 he given the afternoon and
evening OF April T. Mrs. Scoheld is anxious that
this shall DE- a great success IN every particular.
All contributions for the fair will be acceptable,
and IL Is expected that The proceeds Will be- large
II the receipts large Mrs ScOneld insists that
Connecticut viii pay her dues 10y giving a neat
sum 20 me interra tonal society. The president
general wishes o. remind every member far ana
near that this Is opportunity 70 lend a hand.
Mrs Scohelds address Is No 3 SOIth-st-, STAN
ford Conn and all contributions should be sent
directly 70 her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
sALUTTNG THE FLAG ~ PORTO RICO.

Lieutenant Colonel Allan c. Blackwell who. IN
behalf Of Lafayette Post G. A. r. distributed five
hundred United States hags among Porto Rican
schools. has received from schoomaster 81 Anas-
Ger Playa Porto Rico an enthusiastic letter. telling
Row gladly his pupils salute the colors The writer
expresses the highest appreciation OF the lessons
taught by the flag.
Colonel Blackwell is now employed in the prepara-
tion Of A general form for flag saiuta ton in the
r,,nlic schools n this country, which ne hopes 10
bave adonred by all the states through the rec
Concentration OF the Department encampments or
the Grand Army OF the Republic throughout tne
n The Recommendation Is generally adopted. ne
purposes 10 present TO the Legislature OF the seN
araf states bills for enactment with the nope that
the salute to the flag may become part Of the
daily school curriculum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
FIGHT OVER THE BEDLOE ESTATE.

Justice Mclean and a jury In The supreme Court
have for the last two days been listening to testi-
o,, IN q suit brought by Fannie VI. Bedoe and
her three children against Sarah A Stillwen, 70
eet possession Of certain interest in Pier No 49,
East River. once owned by Alfred Bedloe' the hus-
hand OF the plaintiff Alfred Bedloe was one OF
the best-known business men In the city II was
after him that Bedloe's Island was named.
some time before his death Mr.. Bedoe became
,,volved in domestic difficulties and left his
home He went 70 live with the mother OF
the defendant in the present action. A short time
before his death M Bedloe decided MS share IN
pisr No % East River, Miss Stlwell The
widow Of the testatOr now asks that the deed De
set aside In her complaint she charges thar me
when II was executed Mr.. Bedloe was not compe-
tent TO make IL
The case will be continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
FREEDMAN IN ANOTHER PLIGHT.

Andrew Freedman has been In another hsht. inc
details OF which are particularly characteristic OF
hin, According 70 member OF the Democrat tic
club however he acquitted himself like scholar
and a gentleman" The disturbance occurred on
sunday night in the house OF the Democratic CLUB
Edward Hearst a reporter OF The Associated Press
visited the clubhouse IN the performance OF his du-
ties to get news OF meeting held there. He was
,-,,arl,, q baseball writer on a local paper. and az
s,,,b incurred the enmlty OF Freedman. While he
US talking 10 Surrogate Fitzgerald Freedman APP
preached him and began 70 abuse hlin accusing MN
denied II one word led 10 another, and freedman
struck Mt him. They we're quickly separated De
80 anv one was hurt Freedman attacked Hearst
on the ball grounds once before In much the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
M7My1W[E1NNSMdETN
GRATITUDE OF A SOLDIER.
A VOLUNTEER SENDS HIS MITE TO ADD
TO TIE WALwORTH MONUMENT FUND.

TO THE WALwORTH MONUMENT FUND.
Miss Anna Maxwell Jones. treasurer OF the Reu-
bena Hyde Walworth Monument Fund SAID 10
Tribune reporter yesterday that she Is grateful for
the money that is coming in 10 commemorate the
memory Of the heroine Of '9S." During the last
few days many contributions have been made, and
as the time limit expires June ! she hopes that
those who desire to help will do so at once. one
OF the most touching letters received by her was
from a soldier at Iambertville. N j.. yesterday
1t ran as follows.
have just read In The Tribune OF your intention
OF erecting a monument TO perpetuate IN the
hearts OF the American people the memory OF
heroine OF the late war. | have been IN several
hospitals IN the South, well as In the state OF
Newly OTk l not completely recovered yet
and will be for a long time. The reason am
not dead and buried somewhere In the river or
death (Chickamauga Park, or In some corner OF
Potters Field, is because We boys had the help
OF the Of this country. AL honor 10 them
in our hearts. We Will remember the moments
when. ravng delirtous IN some hospital cot. We
in a cream angel faces cheering US win
words Of hope and tenderness. | LEFT Bellevue on
the morning OF Miss Walworth's funeral and !
felt u my duty 10 20 uptown and have the cOnsola-
ton OF raising my hat az her coffin passed.
Please. J beg of you. accept my little contrl-
button OF 50 cents. ] have not been able 20 work
and II is all / can give. but 80 cents from a poor
sick soldier will amount 20 dollars when repeated
often as l hope IL will be
Miss Jones's address is No 20 West Twenty
third-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
PROPHECY

fft'fi ifsA I.
Upon his wooden hobby-horse
He gallOped 10 the FRAY.
The sunlight In his ruhied curs
His laughter ringing gay.
And she who watched that reckless ride
Across the nursery floor.
And smiled upon the paper hat.
And the wooden sword he wore
Yet saw through mist or sudden tears.
\ vision strange and new.
Her little lad a soldier grown
The prophecy come true.
Years after. when the play was real.
And through the crowded square
Brave men 70 battle marched away
Amid the trumpets blare.
one watched with all a mothers pride
Their captain strong and tall.
Yet as she looked with loving eyes
The pageant faded all
She only saw "A falr-haired child
Who gallOped 10 the war
Upon his wooden hobby-horse
Across the nursery floor
FLORENCE May All
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
r,rcTPJc CARS N GREAT FAVOR.

The New-York Electric Vehicle Transpor'auon
COMPANY. which was organized recently and took
,,er the one hundred abe OF its predecessor. has
ordered two hundred more. and expects 10 use an
additional fifteen hundred before long. The parent
cornora tlon the Electric Vehicle company, VIII
or,ier twelve thousand cabs this year There is a
ol.astion however. whether the Manufacturing can
supply that number There u reneNAl OF TN, w
streets traversed by surface cars or elevated roso
trains 10 their homes for small cost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
sppMG TAHORMADE SUITS.

Morris weingnren 81 Troy. y Y. has opened a issss
an, .,endid ladies tailoring establishment AZ No "a West
Thrty-rfth ST. Fifth-aVe Tor the accommodation
q, AIS many New-york patrons and 10 introduce high
.,ass work at reasonable prices Mr.. wensarsen has
achieved the reputation q being ~ the best filters In
the country and well for his original designs
and excusiveness Al his place ma complete
selection Of the latest models. showing the newest
STYLES for the spring and summer ssason
In order to commemorate the opening new place
Mr. w~ingarten decided ocr hiss sor made suits
In imported $50 and soo regular Srtcs
being from SO Ss0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
4 PROSPECTUS ADIRoyDACK CLUB.

The Adirondack League Club had It's annual meet
ing Yesterday at No. 2o8 Broadway These officers
were elected: William II. Roardman presidents
Warren Higley vice-pres'dent. Spencer Aldricn
treasurer: Frederick a. Booth secretary ana
Nessrs Roardman Higey and Booth Henry ;.
Uarner and John A Delaney. trustees, 20
serve until 1902 The club has one hundred tnou-
ma acres in the Adirondacks. with three club
houses thirty cottages belonging 20 indiViduals;
various camps and lodges wen-stocked laAes ana ana
streams The membership - 10 Inc assets Aie
s5Es OSa and the liabilities Su"N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
Mr. w4KEuAy Not TO RESIGN.

II WAS said al the Office OF Wilbur F. Wakeman'
Appraiser Of the Port OF NeS-York Yesterday 'nat
,hare was no truth in the report that Mr. Wake
-. ,-asar, absence on a vacation II preliminary
., h,s giving I'D hls Office because Of alleged dis
ssreSments with Collector Bidwell Il.
SoIector Bidwell said that so TAR az ne kne" tne
.,rr xss moi true. RE Understood that the APP
oreiser had gone away on a well-earnsi vacation.
Pta satd that there was no friction between his
onsca and the one presided over by Mr.. Wakeman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15

full round skirt il deeply hemmed on ne S owe
aSea with the trimming set just over the nom
CStHs-s regulate the fulness Of the upper euts
which are joined 20 the body placket oei's ""-
IT, stSiish little dress is designed to wear win
gIimpes which may Dee Of SIR or c3,on wan ~
e. aii-ovar embroidery or lace. Ilque, sihktlaih
49, lawn Organdy. swiss or dlmitN VIII MAKE
attractive wash dresses in this siyie emhroaT,ta or
%siencisnnes lace and insertion providing SUI hule
S'o-stion Cashmere in soft. becoming coiors
trimmed with plain or fancy mario" satih riDo3,
IT'LL si,pnie ana attractive dresses by the mode
r. make this dress for CIR o., f9ur years
,-i require 2 IS yards 81 material 80 inches we
The paitern No. 7Coi. II cut IN Sizes Tot blls W.
Sour si1 and eight years OF age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
RIG VERDICT FOR LOSS or A LEG.

william II Fox who was a plasterer on the Ire
land Building in West Broadway. which collapsed
about four years ago and caused several deaths.
oh,.ined a verdict in the Supreme Court yesterday
Cor s25 100 in an action brought by him 10 recover
damages for the loss OF his right leg. The suit
was tried before Justice Werner and jury The
defendants are John 3. Ireland. the owner Of the
building and John n. Parker. the contractor Tor
is erection The complaint dismissed against
ireland who was represented by General Benla-
min p Tracy and returned against Parker VINO
vas undefended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among those sailing to-day on the American liner
o. pouI are George g. Mcclellan. Mrs Mcclellan.
NJ and Mrs Charles Untermyer. J. B. Edison and
charles Auerbach all OF New-fork
On the Red Star liner Westernand are William
q Morgan Professor A. A. Stanley. Charles T.
Allan and the Rev Marcus BONNER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
Mr. ELVENDORF"S LAST LECTURE.

Dwight l. Elmendorf gave the last OF his series
Of four Illustrated lectures at Sherry's yesterday
afternoon The whole course has been an attractive
one and has drawn large audiences. the lecture OF
as,or,,,, 1yas on "Old Mexico and the Bullnght."
- 49,, ,yas picturesque one and gave ample
me 80 80 i1nstratien Mr. Elmendorf improved hls
scp..,,,,,,,ies 70 the fullest extent. and showed
oppol 1tS'i',,,iI views The pictures seen and
,n ma ,t,,rs vas heard with great interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
SOME INTERESTING FACTS.

The famous model Of the moon, constructed oy
nv schn,idt Of the Greek Observatory at Athens,
4. now IN the Field Columbian Museum. IN chi
caxo. II is over nineteen feet in diameter ana If
oouposed OF lls different sections. The impression
gained Of the condition o. the moon SUI -
HesolatIon and ruin-a globe without Ire OF coi"
fort for beings such man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15

and fri J { 8
sleeves a r .
edged with la =
10 match the in
sertiOn. T n Q
blouse waist Is
arranged over
fitted body I'm
ings that close
IN centre back.
neck b g I n &
shaped low and
round. T \ e
graceful bertha
Is shaped with
rounded edges
that separate
the fronts and
back and the
closing OF the
blouse rs made
separate from
tho lining in
back with small
olive shaped
crystal buttons
and OuttOnhOies.
The D 2 ? { b a
flares becoming
" over the
fri.led sleeves
also OF circular
shaping. 1 , .
edges OF which
Il r q trimmed
with insertion.
lace and ribbon
to match. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15

The -two-meals-a-day cure is necoliHlt popu"'.
r,1 br+ q clever woman has noticed that
A.. -.-o,,,ars sav Never eat except when you are
hungry This she argues, might mean three OF
..sn four meals day. and 20 she thinks ma me
liter r1ile il the only safe one 10 1oll1" 49, -
bhnaIHs and the process Of digestion Is great
on sick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15

No shattered box Of ointment
We ever need regret.
For out Of disappointment
Flow sweetest Odors yet.
The dlscord that involveth
Some startling change OF KEY,
The Masters hand revolveth
In richest harmony.
Of. r. Havergal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
THE SWEETHEART HE LOVED LONG AGO


Molly is fvn' ter msrry-Jenny Is Twin away.
An the boys amt been back al the OF home IN
many an many day.
An somehow the springs lost its sweetness, an
lonesome an lons falls the snow,
An nuthiu' 10 left but the pictur' OF the sweet
heart I loved long ago
never was one fer cOmplann'-but somethin'
seems lost from LIES skies.
An often In sunshine It's rainn'-it's ralnin'
Ground my OF eyesi
Fer here's whar their arms was eroun mean
here's where she smiled on me so.
An all that left is the pictur' OF the sweet
heart loved long ago.
The rnedder still feels the larks shadder. Al
frequent ! hear the birds sing,
Jest a. eff nuthin' had happened ter all the RED
OF spring, -,
Jest they sung az her weodin. But nov XIII
the singn' birds know
That nuthin' IL left hui the pctur OF the sweet
heart I loved long ago.
Nuthiu'Y Thars Molly a-comin' an bringtn rose
ter Newell.
LIES story tor over an over. TIL nuthn IL new
that tell .
Her arms erour' my neck an her blue eyes in
tears 81 my taktn' on So $780,, -.
Kiss me dear-fer you're jest like the pictur OF
the sweetheart I loved long ago,
Frank L. Stanton. In the March Ladies Home
Journal
A LITTLE SUNSHINER OF BUCHANAN.
Cuo-o N risk ~ buchanan. y. E. whose picture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
- =, zaw.+ saw nat II I, almost impos-

,-.,.r.-, N Hawaii say that It Is almost impos-
mi. IN trace parentags there. because adoption OF
children 1, 30 universal Thore is no home hie AT
all the nte being purely communal Leprosy' says
ona nsrtodical Is such insidious disease ana so
common az thar fngeruails II they cry out
key are pronounced free from IT, nut II they 90 H'e
thev are gent TO the leper colony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
MOUNT VERNON NEWS.

The Women's Christian Temperance Union had
m unusually interesting meeting on Sunday after
noon. and Willard Hall was well filed by the
friends II temperance and those who sustain the
woman'e movement. Adiutant Peterson and ne
Sinai,'g Hripade OF the Salvation Army took the
ieaiing part IN the services Miss Peterson ne q
she smoke A series Of Gospel meetings Is prom
Used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A r,ss1rE-PAPER PATTERN OF GIRLS
cr-rNPE DRESS. NO 1904 FOR COUPON
AND 10 CENTS

1vedgewood blue and white figured foulard make
.,,s nretty dress the trimming. Of white Mechin
,aon Insertion being edged with narrow 'frizzed"
= a., Ihhon IN the same shade. The circular bertha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15

b,d ,.orle have rememb ered me since became
r s 5 member that I almost forret / c sdLnt
ssJr1r-sas" Clara VIII be fourteen years old to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15

A LITTLE sUNSHINER OF BUCHANAN.
Clara NJ Risk OF Buchanan. y. I. whose picture
appears to-day Is little sunshine MEMBER "no
e. w. -ears has been compelled 70 60 about in
q ,rhael chair She writes 10 the Office so many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15

The Ladies Aid Society Of the Nordquist Camp.
Sons Of Veterans gave another OF its patriotic
socials which have been 70 beneficial to both so
cleties on Friday evening. Among those VINO oooA
-, d., ia. musical exercises were the Misses Ella
kessler Marion Conlin Matilda MARI bertha
Erssler. Eta l. Fulton Mamie kessler; Mrs May
V-u.ov Mrs Horace / Hal!ister. Mr.. C. +:
sherman and Mrs ". j. Brown. There were vocal
and lustrImenta solos refreshments and a mys-
..F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15

Mrs Susan Gould. who died In Brooklyn on
Saturday the mother OF me ntSt chllu porl
IN the village Of Mount Vernon. daughter Mrs.
r 4 stephenson e. now a resident OF Mount Yer
IN with a handsome home IN Prospective Mrs
Gould moved % Mount Vernon IN lhol ana her nus,
bsTd US one ~ the founders OF The Homestead
Association which laid out the village III nom,
sifsa Mi Gould built the nrst house aItcI inc
,'ioce wa- Incorporated. and he also punt tho
Mount Vernon Hotel Before the building was
~nmnIeted a banquet was given ~ which Horace
Cresev * Police Commissioner Thomas 4. Ac'oii
Iohg Stevens and John }. Doane were The principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15

Mrs ". :. Crosby will give another OF her series
Of Wagner interpretations this afternoon at the
home OF Mrs Charles Worthingicn. No. Fifth
ave Mrs. Crosby will give her explanations OF
"Siegf1ed."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15

The Power Of the Hand" was the title OF Df
lanes p Haney's address at the New-fork Col
legiate Institute yesterday. DR.. Haney Is super
visor OF manual training Tor the borouShs Of Man
haitian and The Bronx, and mis- lecture was o.
practical interest to his hearers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15

The annual spring parade Of the Coaching Club
will be held early in May. The members Of the
club Will have their annual outing April p. when
they will drive TO Ardsley and back.