davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-08-05
THE RIGHT OF WAY.
Pres. J. J. Hill Gives the Improvement
Committee Bargain.

The right of way deal has now
taken definite shape aud bids fair to
be finally eonsumated. The railroad
company is to sell the six blocks of the
right of way from 4th to 10th reefs
for $4,000. A stock company is to
be formed by those who subscribed
for the original improvement fund
and others desirous to contribute, e,
provided, however, that no subscriber
to the original improvement fund be
allowed to contribute more than five
times his original subscription to the
improvement fund. At the meetings
on Monday and Tuesday evenings,
the whole $4,000 was pledged.
The property will be bought for
the committee by J. w. Harris, who
has been appointed trustee. 1t will
chen be sold for business purposes to
the highest bidders for the several
lots. The proceeds will then be
divided into two parts, one half to go
to re imburse the subscribers pro rata
and other half to go to form perma-
4, nent improvement fund.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-08-05
DIED
Mrs. Chas. Peck.

Mrs. Chas. Peck, aged 35 years
died at her home in Horton Thursday
morning, from an internal hemorrage
resulting from childbirth. The fun
eral will be held from the house at 10
o'clock today and at 2 p. m. services
will be held at the M. E. church,
Rev. A. j. Northrup officiating
Mrs. Chas. Peck is among the new
corners to this county, she having set
tied with her husband here year ago
last spring. Her home was formerly
at Cherokee, Iowa. She leave hus :
band and seven children to mourn
her loss, the children ranging in age
from IL years to an infant boy whose
birth on Thursday was attended with
such dire results for the mother. The
parents of both the diseased and of
the sorrowing husband arrived from
Cherokee, yesterday, also Mr.. and
Mrs. Alonzo Lory, relatives. of Mr.
Peck. To the sorrowing relatives of
the deceased, the sympathies of
many kind friends and. neighbors
will be extended
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-08-05
DAIRY PARTING.
A Few Points rIade by COMMISSIONS
r1CCOnnelI.

' Last Saturday, w. W. P. McCon-
nell, State Dairy and Food Commits
sioner, was In town. In the course
of private conversation, he expressed
a great deal of enthusiasm for the
cause of dairying in this state. He
pointed out the fact that the farmer s
of the western part of the
state depend almost entirely
on wheat, and if there is fail
ure in this crop, the farmers are left
without any return for their years
y work. Then the land is being repeat
edly exhaust ID by taking off success
sive crops of wheat and returning no
thing. A farmer with stock can plant
corn and thus benefit his land, and
also manure his land and raise better
crops of wheat. A well-supported
creamery means pay day every
month instead of once year as the
case now is. This means cash bust
ness for the merchants and lower
prices for all.
The difficulty is always in getting
creamery started, for it takes the
.milk of 300 COWS to put creamery
on paying basis. Many creameries
in this Of the state are struggling
along with the milk of only 100 COWS
aud the state dairy commission is
therefore considering the feasibility
of holding meetings of farmers in
order to awaken interest in this i'm
portant industry, the meetings to be
addressed by one of the dairy com
missioners.
In this connection il is we'll to say
that Mr.. Mcconnell is not merely
theorist, but himself own and ope-
rates one of the best dairy farms in
the state at Minneopa, near Mankato.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-08-05
Just Think of 1t.

My regular price for six-hole
Quick Meal steel range, guaranteed
better than the Home Comfort is S3O
less, and on carload, ] could sell
them for $40 less. When you pay
500 for Home Comfort range, and
think you are getting a good range
cheap, you are simply deceiving
yourself. All | ask is that you look
at my Quick Meal range before buy
ing a Home Comfort. j. D. Good.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-08-05
School Improvements.

Hagen & Torgeson have been
given the contract by the school board
of kalsomining and decorating the
walls of the two school buildings. The
work on the Lincoln building is
about done and the walls present u
very tasty appearance, being finished
in restful greenish tint and trim
med with an artistic fresco.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-08-05
ONE TO NOTHING.
Hill Wins an Eleven Inning Game at
Sioux Falls.

Special to Morris Tribune.
Sioux FALLS, S. D, Aug. 4.-Sioux
Falls won an eleven inning game
from the Flandreau Indians here
today. Score one to nothing. Hille,
brand, of Princeton University,
pitched for the Indians and F. B.
Hill, of Morris, for Sioux Falls.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-08-05
THE COUNTY FAIR.
To BE Held In Morris, Friday and
Saturday, Sept. "a and 23.

Saturday, Sept. "a and 23.
The Stevens county fair will be
held in Morris on Friday apd Satur-
day, Sept % and %. There will be
no racing, but the fair will be con :
fined to the other lines which were
followed last year.
1t is also intended to introduce a
new feature into the fair this year in
an educational exhibit, where the
maps, essays, etc. of different schools
will be shown, This ought to make
a very interesting exhibit
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-08-05
Wall PAPER

Wall Paper.
Paperhanging aud painting. V
Warde. Next to Jake Rndnicki's.
The Coconino sun., 1899-07-08
Bargains For All
We are HOt price meeferS, but
 The Original Price Makers.

The Original Price Makers.
 We dOn'f meet prices on one article our competitors offer you, but make prices on everything in our stock. Your hearty Sup- port in fi,e past proves 10 LIS that you are ready and anxious 10 secure bargains such as the following:
 I6 lbs. Granulafed Sugar S1 co 8 cans "Sf. Charles" MIX 100 10 cans "ChaIIenge" MIX I GO 70 cans Corn co 70 cans Tomatoes I % 30 bars German Family" Soap % 40 bars "Our Leader" Soap co , ID. sack SaIt 70 I gallon Coal OH- 35 I gallon Vinegar 30 Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats, QueenSWare and all goods al The same cut prices.
 THE ENTIRE IRST FLOOR IS NOW
 OCCUPIED BY US. Increase in Business Calls for More Room MERCHANDISE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-25
NETWORK CITY.

Mrs Elizabeth Custer widow OF General George
Armstrong Custer delivered lecture last night
at the Merington School. No. lI Lenox-ave, In aid
Of the fund of 5000 which that school is raising
to found scholarship at Barnard College. Her
subject Garrison Life on the Frontier"
special exhibition Of physical exercises was
given last night by the members Of the Dr. Savage
Physical Development Institute at the gymnasium.
Nos 3OS and $40 West Fifty-ninth-st.
At a meeting Of the New-York section Of the
Society Of Chemical Industry. held last night at
the College OF Pharmacy. No. 1l5 West Sixty
eghth-st.. papers were read by James Brakes W.
H. Birchmore. n. ]. Lane and f. F. Lungwitz
An Informal dinner eaten at the Hotel St
Andrew before the meeting began.
Walter A. wyckoT author Of The Workers"
will address workingmen at the West Side Young
Mems Christian Association auditorium, Fifty-sev-
enth-st near Eghth-ave. tomorrow at 4:l5 p. m
James w. Alexander will preside.
At the Baptist Church OF the Epiphany. Madison
ave and Sxty-fourth-st. course Of lectures will
begin on December u, at p. The lecturer will
be John Barrett. ex-Minister TO Siam. whose sub
ject will be America in the Philippines and the
Far East"
G. Grosvenor Dave will read a paper on George
washington. from the Standpoint Of an English
man" before the Society OF the Sons OF the Revo-
| luton at Delmoncos tonight This is the il6th
anniversary Of the evacuation OF New-York by the
! British.
The Rev. DR.. NJ Woolsey Stryker. president Of
Hamilton College. will preach at the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church tomorrow morning and after
| noon.
The italian Bureau OF immigration. which is sit
uated in the Barge Office in this city will be dis
continued on January !. by order OF Terence V.
Powderly. Commissioner General Of immigration
The reason given for the step is that too many
unworthy Italians have been helped into the coun-
try 1t decided to abolish the bureau on April
l5 1895 but it has been running since that time on
| trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-25
CANNED GOODS MAY GO Up.

PACKERS SAY THE MATERIALS HAVE ADVANCED
so MUCH THAT A RISE is NECESSARY.
The dispatch from Rome N. Y. published in
The Tribune yesterday, which told OF meeting OF
canned goods packers there for the purpose OF
raising the price OF canned goods. aroused con-
siderable interest in the wholesale grocery trade
in this city II the rise in price is decided upon It
will not affect the retail dealers until next fall
but will. OF course. have more immediate effect
upon the wholesalers
At the Office of J. B. Hurley Co. packers
agents. in the Gerken Building Tribune reporter
told that a rise in the price greatly needed
in the trade. owing to the vastly increased cost Of
tin and solder and gasolene. all Of which used
extensively in the business. Tin alone has doubled
in cost in the last twelve months. and the total
advances on these three commodities now amounts
to 10 or u cents each dozen Of two pound cans.
| IL said. Moreover, farmers getting slight
y higher prices for their fruits and vegetables and
the country is well able to stand rise. packers
say, beca4e Of the widespread prosperity and the
consequently increased demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-25

MISUNDERSTANDING WITH NICARAGUA OVER
DOUBLE TAXATION OF AMERICAN
MERCHANTS.

Washington. Nov. 2i-The State Department and
the Nicaraguan Government are exchanging notes
with view OF bringing to close the Bueheds
incident growing out Of the double taxation OF
American merchants at BlIeheds. The amount In
question. about 5000 was deposited with the Brit
ish Consul there TO await final adjustment, but
a misunderstanding has arisen between the Gov
ernments as TO how the adjustment should be
made Nicaragua constructs the agreement 10 mean
that the local courts shall pass on the case But
the United States Minister 10 Nicaragua, Mr..
Merry. recently addressed communication 10 the
Minister Of Foreign Affairs taking another View Of
the arrangement Meanwhile the matter remains
open and the authorities in Washington are turn
ing their attention II with view securing
an amcabe termination OF the controversy and a
disposition Of the funds In the hands OF the British
Consul.
The matter has been somewhat affected by re-
cent political developments al Buehelds where tho
Governor resigned and retired 10 the interior be-
cause Of differences with the foreign colony. Presi-
dent Zelaya promptly filed the place by military
feeling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-25
MURDERS OF A DAY.
SERIES OF CAPITAL CRIMES IN VARIOUS PARTS
OF THE COUNTRY.

SERIES OF CAPITAL CRIMES IN VARIOUS PARTS
OF THE COUNTRY.
Detroit Nov 24-George W. Brooks this after
noon shot his divorced wife three times at her
home No 221 Sherman-st. He then rushed out on
the Grand Trunk Railroad tracks adjacent and
shot himself dead The woman Will recover, al
though wounded in the neck, shoulder and body.
stockbrdge. Mich Nov A-Frank and George
Bailey business OF this place. were found in
the rear of their bicycle and jewelry store to-day
both shot through the head George was uchu anu h
Frank was dying. IL Is thought that Frank, V no
had been un Ter a doctors care for several Gays
with a mental trouble. shot his brother and then
himself
Mount Vernon. Ohio. Nov 24-Charles Colds
borough a crippled saloonkeeper, last night shot
and killed his wife and then ended his own exist
ence by sending a bullet through his head The
tragedy took place In the apartments OF the couple
over the saloon. Mrs: Goldsborough was hand
some and attractive Jealousy on the part OF tho
husband led 10 the deed
Chicago Nov A-John Tates. waiter In res
taurant in West Madson-st.. was stabbed fatally
with an umbrella yesterday. customer got into
they came 10 blows. The customer raised his UNI,
brella 20 protect himself Tates rushed forWar1
and the customer jabbed II into his breast Inc
sharp pointed steel penetrated the waters lung'
The man was arrested. He gave his name as Ar
thur Blessing and said he acted in self-defence.
wnllamsport. Penn, Nov. Civilian Hummel.
charged with the wholesale slaughter Of his wife
and three step-chdren. whose bodies were found
was arrested to-day near Allcnwood. When ap-
preached by the Officers and before he was -, IN,
guilty. When the bodies Of his victims were
shown to him he denied their Identity and insisted
ing stories and In every way except by actual con-
fession gives evidence OF being guilty.
Elkton. Md Nov. A-The dead body OF silas
White. who murdered his sweetheart Rhoda Jack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-25
KEEN BIDDING FOR TROIIERS
NEARLY $4,000 WORTH SOLD AT THE
GARDEN.

NEARLY SZ0O,OpO WOfI1t SCbD ~
GARDEN.
The Fasig- Upton Companys auction sale OF ro,-
ters was continued yesterday at Madison square
Garden with another large crowd In attendance
AS on the four preceding days. there was livery
bidding for everything OF tho right Sort ana most
of the animals brought all they were reasonably
worth. Nearly $4,000 worth Of troting bred horses
had changed owners when the hammer fell on the
last bid last night.
There were no stars among the offerings yester-
day. and the highest price OF the day was only
g. OPS yet the average was highly satisfactory 10
consignors and auctioneers
Following the best sales:
Inella. 226% b. e. 1897, by Nutbreaker-Anna
McGregor by Robert McGregor; Dennis Harrins- e,-.
Highland Maid, 2:ieh br. m. 1890. by Cicero
Lula A.. by Campbells Wilkes; j. b. Hassh' s,o
by Pancoas. William simpson New-Yor. 1850
Red br T Ts.c3 3i 4orac. White sy2adHse 2O25
lean King b. m. 1892, by Mambrno King-Mary
Weston, by Mohican J. B. Haggin, Sacramento -.
Little Edgar 2io&. + g. isai. by ArcadaEty 60,
H bv Jim Riley: r. II. Demarest. New-York.. s25
Hallena Duplex. 2:Os5. pacing. b. m, 1893, by
Duplex-Bessie Brown, hv Brown Hal a. H. Gil ,o-
more. sambridge Canada. SSo
FxaU 2lOA b. e. 1891 by Boyces Duroc-Nico-
tine by Clark Chief W. jackson. New York loo
Noryet 2:l3h, b. g. 1892. by Norva-Defendine,
by Defender George NJ Ieayitt. Boston. lo23
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-25
MOUNT VERNON.

C,har,es Weber William Curley and Frederick
tebrroan the hotel keepers who were arrested last
week for violations of the excise laws on evidence
secured by the Christian Endeavor crusaders VIZ S
arraicned Yesterday in the Court or Specia. 90
sinne They were represented by William {: Mans
and Thomas a Fennel. Of NewIYork s EXITpig
Judge George c. Appel and stephen ., HV,laW va
anneared FOR the defendants. Judge Appeil ran
the question as to the right Of Mr. Fennell or Mr
Mains TO appear in unless they IeIIt,,eIte I
The state Commissioner Of Excise or the DlstTlcs
Attorney Judge APPEL held that the eco couT RI bi
no jurisdiction. as that had not been done IN tlls
nsss Tndge Scbatz then adjourned the case, sug-
costing to the lawyers that they submit briefs. u
The first anniversary mass for the aeaq
Of the Catholic Benevolent Legion Of WestchesteI
County will be held in the Church Of the Sacred
Heart on Thanksgiving Day at 10 a. m Inc cele-
brant viii be the Rev Edward J. Flynn, OF Mount
Vernon assisted by the Rev. John j. McNainee,
,bo rev John J. Meehan and the Rev. Thomas
Flood The sermon will be preached by the Rev.
Ieadore Meister Of MamarOneck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-25

a;e cabin and 1928 s s % to HaSemesr
steamer steamer Massia r jau6eTt MaIseillss November
and Naples o with mdse, cabin and o62 seerage pas
tengers to J W Blwel Co. Arrived at the Bar at
a m. - ~, ,,,... ,.-u ~.
M a 2nn and P Nsps @ ma csb S1G ST.
Storage passengers seager Arrived at the Bar
Steamer Largo Bay oBn; McGregoE Palermo october Is
rived at the Bar at 1925 m.
her "a PassaToSn s Alden October ~ fo ssd 20 and
Algers 90 via Delaware Breakwater November g. with
Edward Perry "a 10 ene al Sg T al N Sc y
Vera cruz Is Progreso Is and Havana 90 with mdse and
10 cabin passengers to James Ward Co Arrived at
steamer santiago de Cuba Cuban lieense), Johnson.
with mdse to James f Ward Co Arrived at the Bar at
mds and to Mallory co., To- with
Steamer Algirs, Mexson, New-orleans November IT,
steamer II Monte Parker. New-orleans November TO-
steamer city OF Macon savage Savannah November 81
WIN mdse aI epsoS spheT @n Yo5, m,
News with mdse and passengers TO Old Dominion SIS Co
Sandy Hook. J. Nov p. o 80 p m--wind west: light
breeze; clear
Steamers America (Nor), for Port Antonio; Ponce. san
bank OBJ. Yokohama Tuscarora CBD. London: Lucerna
Bp. antwerp RyeTon CBr M99inteyideo; etc Niagara
NswYoTE Gharleson RIO GTGHde brunswick; Co
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
Queenstown Nov "a 6SI a m-Arrived. steamer Lu-
cana OBJ. Mckay. New-York FOR Liverpool land pro-
ceeded) -
Liverpool. Nov "a. 4:3o p m-sailed. steamer Bovto
Jones New-York. Nv
Portland. Nov 24-Aulyed. steamer Buffalo CBr. Low.
Shields Nov 23-sailed. steamer Manca OBJ Smith
Nev-Nork ~ ''
Prawe Point, Nov 2i-Passed. steamers Chester
Findlay. New-York for London wan
Hamburg. Nov % a m-Arrived steamer pa,ricta
(Ger Bauer New York via Plymouth
Haye Nov "a midnight-Auyed. steamer la Gascognc
tFr). Simon. New York. e
Marseies. Nov 23-Arrived. steamer Naranja OBJ,
Tinker New-York '"'''
Naples Nov - m-Sailed steamer Auguste Vie
torh 'Ger), kaempn from Genoa New York
Yokohama etc for New "
sydney. y W. Nov 23-Arrived. steamer sahar,
OBJ. Cave. New-YoTk via Port Chalmers etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-25
NEW-ROCHELLE.

A carriage containing Miss Ellen Dillon sls'er
NJ MAYOR Dillon the Mayors three children and two
children OF John F. Cashen. the Mayors orother-
in-aw. was crashed into by trolley car OF 'ne
Union Railway, at Woodland-ave. and Mans so.
late Thursday night. while returning IRON! binh
Mayor Dillon presided. The car was bo9no eaS /;
and was going at 2 high rate of speed, ana y
,urne6 the carriage over on its side. frightened
bv the impact the horses started 10 run away! anu
had N moi been for the presence OF mind or tne
coachman Thomas Savage. the inmates Woulu H iTh q
probably met with serious consequence, +dot
coachman although thrown under the horses Iec0,
held on 10 The reins and finally brought the teaI
10 a stop Miss Dillon and the hye chlIdrehh " 81
taken ont through the windows Of the coach ol t
was painfully bruised and IL is feared tnat heI "a
IS also injured in manner that may pIoSe - Jth
broken glass and the carriage Is wreck. III 20
ductOr and mOtorman were arrested Due 49, ,ooG
roed Yesterday by Judge Van Zelm for one Weeh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-25
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Funeral Of Vice-President Hobart Church OF the
Redeemer. Paterson. 2SO p. m.
Inspection OF ST. Lukes Home Broadway ana
One hundr ed-and -fourteenth-st., 2 TO p. m
DIR Charles William Stubs before Comparative
Religion Society. Carnegie Lyceum. 1890 a. m.
Lecture by Professor Charles L. Bristol. Cooper
Union. p m.
Twenty-second Regiment athletic games er1nory'
p. m.
Society of Sons of the Revolution. Delmonicos,
$50 D. m.
Professor Percival Chubb before League OF Po-
Ntcal Education, No. % West Forty-fourth-st. IL
a.
Professor 2. IT, Griggs's lecture. Peoples 1nsti-
tute Cooper Union, p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-25
BILLIARDS..
PoGGENBURG WINS THE AMATEUR TOUR
NAMENT AT sLOssONs ACADEMY.

NAMENT AT sLOssON's ACADEMY.
The final game in the amateur billiard tourna-
ment at Sossons Academy. Twenty second-st and
Broa iway, was played last night between Poggen-
burg and Stark, and the victory fell to Poggen-
burg after a fast and exciting game by 300 to 24
Poggenburg showed splendid form from the start
and after the thirteenth inning he held the lead
to the end OF the game. which he ran out In the
thrty-hrst inning. with an average Of 92l-Sl only
two innings outside OF the amateur Class record
Stark jumped off in the lead, and his run
OF IS In the fourth inning gave him good lead at
first 1t was not until his twelfth turn at the table
that Poggenburg began to show his speed. and then
he picked up 49, % and "a in four innings. Stark
struck streak OF improbable play soon after. and
his antagonist kept piling UP the carroms.
Poggenburg got 36 in his twenty-frst inning. and
five innings later he gathered in g. the best run
Of the evening. This gave him big lead. at 2o2
to 1872 and the end came quickly. Stark picked up
two double figure runs after that. but II was OF
no use. for Poggenburg ran out the game rev
innings later, winning by So points. His best runs
were 81 &c and %. while the highest Stark made
were 49, 25 II and II.
The final standing Of the players IS as follows:
Poggenburg (30O) 5. lost 0; Stark 600 won 3,
lost 2; Keeney $3.50 3, lost 2; Townsend (SSOl
won e. lost 3; Muldauer (220) won 2 lost g. Arnold
COO won O. lost g. The tie for second prize will be
played off next week between Stark and Keeney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-25
HOME NEWS.


PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ASTOR-Major c. f. Dutton, L. 5. A. BUN
INGHAM-H. w. Stokes. of Philadelphia. IAN
BRIDGE-Justice s. a. Kellogg, OF the New iork
State Supreme Court FIFTH AVENUE. IS
Calvo Costa Rican Minister at Washington.
United States Senators Albert j. Beverage OF
Indiara: BENJAMIN r. Tillman of South Carolina;
J. l.. McIaurn OF South Carolina; A. G. Foster
Of Washington: y. u. Scott, or West VIZ
ginia; A. o. Bacon, Of Georgia; James H. Kyle
of South Dakota; Eugene Hale. OF Maine; w. J.
Sewell and John Kean. OF New-Jersey; Orville H..
Platt. Of Connecticut: James II. Berry. OF Ar
kansas and Redheld Proctor OF Vermont. MA
JESTIC-Countess Shmmemann, OF Berlin.
MANIIATTAN-Charles +. Skinner, State Super
intendent of Public Instruction. NETHERLAND-
Roswell s. Parmenter. OF Troy. HOLLAND-Rob-
ert = IJnderman Of South Bethlehem. Penn. and
Ira A. Roebling Of Trenton. PARK AVENUE
Foster Pruyn. Of Albany. WALDORF-General J.
j. Estey, OF Brattleboro. VT, and Ex-Governor
John Lee Carroll OF Maryland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-25
MANIARONECK.

c. oliver Iselin. managing owner Of the Columbia
has given to the Columbia Hose company OF rye
Neck one Of the large American flags which few
from the traffra of the yacht I'm the international
races The emblem is highly priced by me nrenen;
Rive will hold q union Thanksgiving service IN the
Methodist Episcopal Church Addresses VIII ng
the Rev DIT Birne. There is also to be full morn
ing service in Christ Episcopal Church. al IL CLOCK
Archdeacon Kilroy. the rector. officiating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-25
TARRYTOWN.

The application Of the Tarrytown. White Plains
and Mamaroneck Railway Company for an extern
sion in this village will come up before the trustees
on Monday evening. Owing 20 the adverse sentl-
ment, II is not likely that the application VIII be
granted. r.,
The fall meeting OF the Greenburgh Local Union
Of Christian Endcavor embracing about a dozen
chapters from the township will be held next Tues
day at the Second Reformed Church. The Rev. DR..
Charles Cuthbert Hail president Of the Union Theo-
logical Seminary, will speak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-25

son. last night was found in a cump OF bushes
near the scene Of the murder this morning by
party OF men who were searching for the muir
derer White who was twenty-five years old ana
of good family. had been attentive to the GIRL VINO
was the daughter Of Frank Jackson, prosperous
farmer living near the village OF Aiken, but she
had not encOurag ed his advances. lie met her IN
the roadway near her home. and some words were
exchanged between them. after which Nhlte, Grew
a pIsto and shot the girl through the head. ne
made his escape. and the girl died before medlcal
aid could reach her.