davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
MORE NEW VS..
A NUMBER OF MEASURES SIGNED BY THE


A NUMBER OF MEASURES SIGNED BY THE
GOVERNOR.
Trenton March II Special. Governor voorhees,
signed the following bills to-day:
Mr.. Backwels authorizing the merging OF ne
Northern Railroad Company OF New-Jersey Win
M falls. providing for the construction ana
maintenance OF wharves and piers on the h"ONo'
sack River front by Jersey city. -,
MT Keaher's preventing deception IN the sac
Of oleomargarlne % any imitation Oh """' p'1
senator Van Cleers. prohibiting any dlscnarss
into fresh water as TO contaminate any water
supply 49, .. ,,-o,-,a.irS {, n O00
for he nermanent Improvement OF public roads,
senator " N JohnsOn's prohibiting the pouu-
,ion Of any stream above the point from "hlch any
rnunicralit, obtains its water supply.
senator Evans's making n unlaWtul 70 refroNe
IRON, anv natural oyster seed grounds In this
State. ,,---,a .-.o-,oro.irS Tho city
OF Engewood ,..-,- .to oe4o,ol .,,la ~
Senator Franciss. shortening me oilciat ti' I %.
tba Long Branch governing body 10 the Long
Branch Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
TBrrP vsBPJ4GE NOT Az ELOPEMENT.

Greernort. Long Island. March 1.-THE marriage
Of Miss Bessie : Harris OF this place 10 william
? Stokes. Of No. 7s2 Jefferson-ave- Brooklyn.
which took place in Jamaica on March g. was kept
ou.e' until last evening. Then the bride announced
&. ano to-day she received congratulations ME-
Stokes who IS the daughter OF Captain A. H. Har-
rs saws hey marriage was not the outcome Of an
eopement Her husband Is son OF the heV
Y Stokes Of Brooklyn. They had been engaged
sTd decided 20 get married. The bride left her
home on the morning Of the wedding day and was
met ID Eiverhead by Mr. Stokes. They went 10
Jamaica. where the Rev 3. Moore performed
turned 20 the home Of her parents here ana ner
husband went 20 his home He VIII return hsI -
end the couple viii begin housekeeping IN Few
dave o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
N HONOR OF ST. PATRICK.
SONS OF ERIN BURY THE HATCHET AND
HAVE A BIG PARADE.
LOCAL, SOCIETIES N LINE-P1CNrC AT ULNiER
Park N THE EvENING-oTHER cELE-
BRATIONs OF TIE DAY.

Park N THE FVENING-OTHER CELE-
BRAT1oNs OF THE DAY.
The 81 Patrck's Day parade held IN this hor-
ough Yesterday afternoon remarkable one
from the fact that for the first time in fifteen years
the local societies set aside all aniInoSiV ana
marched in one body.
The parade was formed at o'clock at CumbeT-
land-st and Myrte-ave. with Grand Marshal John
F Dwyer and his aids. Thomas r Davis ana iran
els McCue at the head. and with platoon or
mounted police leading the way. The procession
was several thousand strong. and had large num-
Der Of bands and about as many American Tags az
there were flags Of Erin. The bands also divided
their attention between American and Irish airs
The line OF march along Cumberland-st.. 70
Iafavette-ave 70 Schermerhorn-st.. 70 Cinton-s ST.
10 Remse1-st.. 10 Court-st.. and across the bof-
ough Hall plaza. where they were reviewed NY
Borough President Grout and other municipal Off
cials.
After this review the procession passed through
Toralenon-st TO Court-st., and 10 Auanuc-ave.'
where the paraders took rolley-cars Tor 4mcf
Park attending there celebration and picnic
under the auspices o. the irish Societies OF hinfs
County. The perfect weather Of yesterday brought
out crowds who lined the sidewalks and cheered
vocferously Small children and baby carriages
frequently formed the front rank o. these on
lockers. and their occupants heH tltrN ".I9 ~
Stars and Stripes. which they waved vigorous g.
Morning services were held in nearly every Cath
Ole church in honor Of The Day ana III the e'cn-
Patrick's entertainment at the Athen@um. A.
lantc-ave. and Chnton-st;, under the direction OF
the pastor. the Rev. MI Giroha - ,.,.
The fifteenth annual dinner Of the St Patrick 3
Society was held ~ the asseInhH. looms on re
Academy Of Music a number OF welI-knoWn speak
ers being heard.
The United Sons o. Erin held 'bs,T bird an1 lT,-
Friendly Sons Of s. Patrick held celebration ~
the Knapp Mansion TIE . fS ase 'rer o, Tie
AmVhon Assembly Rooms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
THEY MUST BE CLEANED OFT.

"swEATsHOPs" TO RECEIVE ANOTHER VISIT
FROM HEALTH OFFICIALS
pronarations are now being made for another de-
scent on the "sweatshops' in Brownsville by the
Health Department. 10 has. however refused 10
announce the time Sc. ON the ground that i is
desired TO take the laV-breakiug sweaters hv
surprise Tho authorities announced yesterday that
the raid made on Wednesday night was only the
initial sion 10 crusade which will be kept no
until tho disoa breeding pesthoos are wiped out
Tnoy intend 20 pursuC the owners and pr"prleiorS
0f tn ..sNcatsh0ps' ard prosecute them vigorous
'v with ID view 10 sending few 81 them 1" state
prison. 81 necessary as caution TO prop-ry-oWn-
ers and employers
bv the health authorities On" landlords 10 make
sanitary alterations and repairs within hve day.
and II these are not complied with Tho Work "i
prosecuting the offenders will DO placed IN the
hands OF Assistant Corporation Counsel Jonn J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
WILLIAM MLAUGHLIN.

William Mclaughlin died yesterday morning IN
the Methodist Episcopal Hospital he was born in
Orange County. y y. on January =. 1922 and whom
SIX wears old came to Brooklyn with his parents
lie went into the cooperaFe business at Nos Sc and
IS John-st when he became Of age and remained
there for half a century. His early nome in this
borough was Al No. G. Jay-st from which he after
ward removed to No. ga Carbonate. Several
weeks ago he fell on the Ice in front OF his home.
and this brought on an old trouble and caused an
operation Mr. Mclaughlin was lifelong Demo
crat He leaves TWO children. Lieutenant Patrick
F Mclaughlin Of the 18th Regiment and Mrs.
James J. Cantwel. The funeral will be held on
in Jay-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
no GAMBLING ~ ESSEX.
so THE GRAND JURY sAYs-EARLY MAR
RACE Condemned

so THE GRAND JURY SAYS EARLY MAR
RAGE CONDEMNED
The Grand Jury for the December term In Essex
County came into court yesterday with a present
ment and was discharged by Judge Fort The jury
returned two hundred bills If indictment and con-
siderod five hundred matters OF complaint.
In tho presentmeut yesterday the jury said that
alloga ions that gambling existed In The city were
unfounded. and that there no faro banks and
other Ike Observation-Disclosures for gambling The evi-
showed that the city was practically free
from such vice and unusually aw-abidng and
clean.
Reference is made N the number NJ assaults with
knives pistols and other weapons due. In the opin-
ion Of the jury. 70 the habit Of carrying deadly
weapons.
Another matter commented on IN the pTesssint >,
nent Is early marriages The children or ltallan
parents often married ~ the age Or tourteen
and sixteen. and the latter is the legal age or
consent In ew-Jersey There was good reason TOT
law prohibiting the marriage ~ girls win or
without the parents consent under sixteen years
o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
4 FRENcH TREASURY PROBLEM.

From The London Chronicle.
The French Treasury has been thrown into q
somewhat embarrassing confusion by the sudden
ress ~ NJ Felix Faures death. According 10 tina
constitution. the President Is entitled 10 receive
f4S 600 a wear, half OF this being personal sal
ery while the other half Is equally divided be-
tween household expenses and the cost OF travel
ling and representation Payment Of this is made
according as the votes passed by the Legis-
lature. II happens that on December p an appro-
priation OF az 900 was handed over 10 NJ Felix
Faure on account OF the coming year Immediately
after his election further appropriation OF 5000
was made NJ Louhet. Thus the total OF the
rent quarter is brought up t2O00O increase OF
40 per on the legal quota. The delicate ques-
ton has therefore arisen: ought NJ. Faures estate
10 refund the difference. must his successors ~
come DO diminished by that sunni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
DIR. A. j. G. .EENE TO RESIGN
E1tl
HE WILL GIVE UP THE PRESIDENCY OF
THE LONG ISLAND COLLEGE
HOSPITAL.
A NEW srM1-cHARrTARIr INSTITUTION DEVOTED
TO WOMEN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sPE-
C1AIIsT LIKELY TO RE ITS HEAD


C1ALIsT LIKELY To RE ITS HEAD
A rumor was current hero yesterday that Or.
Alexander j. C. Skene. president Of the Long Isl
and College Hospital intended 70 resign ana to
become president Of new institution called a
Uospital for Bread Winners" n semi charitable
hospital 10 he devoted the interest Of scif-sup-
porting women What made this seem possible
was the fact that Or skene has long been con
sidcred one OF the leading physicians OF BROOKLYN
end In fact. in this part OF tho state In al dls-
eases Of women and children
In regard 10 the rumor Or Skene said 1t was
premature He had been asked 10 take charge OF
the new institution TO he erected in BROOKLYN ana
had said he would do II he could give
up his duties nj the Long Island College. as ne
could not attend to both Said the doctor. Ihey
have apparently taken Il for granted that would
DO so l guess they are right but have not yet
had time to resign"
The fund Of 100000 has been raised for the new
and unique charity The office of tho hospital Is
at No. 40 West Forty-scventh-st. Manhattan Inc
president is Foster Peabody. the treasurer Spencer
Trask and the secretary Or. G. G. SproulA me
Committee on Organization includes the men al
ready mentioned and Royal Peabody General Ed
ward l.. Molineux. Charles Broadway Rouss' hugo
Hirsch. Charles A. Moore and Or. Skene =.
Or Skenc was born IN Scotland. hut receiver
the greater part Of his medical edncaion az ~ ~
Long Island College Hospital lie was sutheon III
the civil War. and is generally creqltt"
ing been the originator OF the excellent am
dent Of the Long Island College wheh ma. IN y,
first created. lie has saniiarinm LOT W Won't
at his home. No l6i Clnion-s ana one ~ ~,
dentist. which is one OF the most pioHl'ltl5I"' ,
situations Of the kind IN the country ne mas
leCtured and operated abroad. ana ms Woi IHi
considered standard So charitable is MS ulsIoa-
ticn that those who know him well are MOI SUI
prised that he is willing 10 sacrhce mHcn 10 L lak "a
charge Of this philanthropic scheme OF "''c" "7
or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18

~
MANHATTAN pATRoLMAN's FoO'h
rvrrR1rNcF IN BROOKLYN
~, Leonard and James A. Murray
Dfte'..' '..,cai-st station. Manhattan. came 10
O. wv yesterday afternoon with a "a''"I "
b'o'' &c, NJ a woman who cans "e' -
the ",...,an who i charged with passing posuS
Mary ,,,~-hants in the Macdougal-s'. pre-
eh''N &c said that by this means she ma
oinc' dc there out OF more than >H" ! ne
sVi'u' oeeirst hor IN the particular case 'O'
conn ~~ost was sought IS Isaac NoheH' ~
van - NJ e04 Spring-st. from "honl 80 r. -
,oors Of a worthless check' a.
. - that the woman was living a. ~. .
NAr'.' brooklyn. with George brennan "
bartender ,,..,,. % tho house They
inc d., -he street IN front or the mouse
ne '"' - .,.sor arrest Leonard took 'he ma"
ST" i .,.. Murray took charge or the ""',"''
VI --,..45 tho man because he was VIM ~
-....- with tho case against 'l' , 10
- and prisoners walked qu''"S -, ~
","' ,,-.,-e twain for Manhattan until 'hel ga"
take = ~. 20 and Spencer-st.. when Bren-
cf.rrt. warning suddenly ar" lid
nan ,, ,ookei and. before Leonard Vo"'u
H.M ,i,zed away at that ofhcer III ,',.
h'f -.., man ered three shots al MS
''. cDt-n took effect In his ifi' arm orord
-t.. %. the painful injury 10 ms Al tn -, -
I'm -, his prisoner. VINO suusSr" - called
Gun ... ,,,t At the same time Leonard 90,
ie'4.s' .- n.,- and the latter ran 10 ms as
,.,,r,s When jhe prisoner So" Mu'' a1 f,.,,ra,o-
s ..s -vo shots a. him. when. 10Y NC ne
.ht s.f -h.ir mark Then ne ,uii'rL ~ Uo,,nd-
j. ..'... and renewed his strussleS VIZ" '
e Murray vent 70 Leonsrds s g ,5n time
e', 'At .,-,an vas struggling with me ~
t5 eain his freedom he shor rd ,,T Inc
-o ee' The pistol and shoot ana T1iI
an -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
TELEPHONES AT CIT RATES.

COMPETITION LEADS THE BELL COMPANY TO
REDUCE PRICES
Vineland March II tspe'iaD.-south Jersey is
getting telephone service cheap nowadays as there
Is a cut-rate war on between the Delaware and At
lantic or Pell. and independent companies. The
first independent telephone company IN South Jer-
sey was started Vineland by +. G. Potter I'VE
years ago with a rate Of So year FOR telephones.
lust one-half Of what the Bell company was chars-
Ing. The local company now mas III subscribers
here In Brideeton the Tsibel Bros. established
an Independent company eight months ago, and the
Bell cut its SIS rate in two.
At Vineland the Bell company seeks 70 drive the
local company out OF business by charging only 81:
a year for a phone. The city Will soon have a local
telephone system.
Petersbure Tuckahoe Belle Plain. Eldora and
Marsha lvllle are all Joined with Independent
telephone system. which will connect with Ocean
CITY and Melville Before July lines Will be con-
strllcted connecting the lower towns and making
circuit Of Nillville. Nineland ard BrdeefOn. and
taking in the villages OF South NinelGnd Newfeld.
Norma Rosenhayn and Woodruff with connections
with salem Swedesbcro and other cltes north 10
PHILADELPHIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
JERSEY At THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

Washington. March Il (SpeciaD. Republican New
Jersey men here are feeling very good over the
municipal elections in their state
Representative Gardner. who went home carry
,r the week is detained there from his worK on
,ho IN Ird"strial Commission by illness; -,
Among to-days visitors are Ir John >. bro 9it
1f"aDnIe CoIonel Robert G. Smith, OF Jersey CITY
III Oswald. OF Newark. and Mrs. wallace brown
and family, OF Elizabeth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
wov,y KILLS HERSELF WITH A RAZOR.

Asburv Park March Il CSpeciaD-Mrs Uriah
White wife OF a wealthy plumber. and one OF the
nrst settlers OF this place. committed suicide early
this morning by severing an artery In her lett
wrist with a razor. Mrs Whites daughter heard
a noise about "A. IN that alarmed her She went
% the bathroom where she found her mother
living on the moor with blood dripping from several
gas I'm her wrist. Mrs. White died from loss
al blood soon after the physicians arrived MIS-
Whites father died u few months ago, ana mel
ancholv IN assigned the cause FOR the suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
OBITU AIRY.
ROBERT ALLISON.

Robert Allison. formerly a policeman. died on
Thursday at the home of his sister No. 525 Balm
hridee-st For two years he was stationed in the
ueighborhood OF the Bushwick Creek ashdumps,
which he claimed impaired his health and brought
on the disorders which caused his death. He had
been on the force sixteen years. mainly in the
Eastern District. and last December made An ap-
rlcatfon for retirement He was at time
member OF the Eckford baseball team. which held
the championship Of the United states. douglass
Allison the famous bal-playeT OF the Cinema u
ped Stockings" was his brother The funeral
viii be held this afternoon al his nome a. cloch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
ErIDEycES or coyuryy0N or THE SPIRIT

IN The Church of the Fraternity OF Divine COM
munon Bedford-ave and Madson-st.. tomorrow
evening the services viii consist OF reading Of the
scriptures and a short Bible talk by the pastor.
Ae Rev. Ira Moore Courlis Professor Angus
"hghi VIII preside at the organ, Professor J.,
zoolph " nitcaw VIII give two violin SOLOS ana
Mss Iilhe Richardson Will sing. After his snort
SSu1ress the pastor Will present some OF the cyl
Nsnces OF the communion Of the spirit. along the
ne ana m fun keeping with the views so recently
..Apressed hy DT Lyman Abbott Or Y. Hfber New
tOn. ~. Gn0t J. SaNago. Dr- De COgta and olhers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
A WOMAN FOR SCHOOL TRUSTEE.

For the first time in the history o. Kearny q
woman was Endorsed Thursday night candi-
date for an elective public Office Miss A. l. Stod-
dart was favored al A meeting OF the Third Ward
Republican Association OF that place for school
trustee The primaries viii be held on March e
Miss Stoddart lives IN Laurel-ave.. Arlington. She
Is the manager OF the J. W Thompson Book Pub
fishing COMPANY OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18

II could only prevent women from taking
about their neighbors," said Police Justice Fot's'
Of Jersey. to a complainant, my fortune would
he made. and would continue on the bench for
life without the aid Of any legislation NO,
cannot do So however l might wish could
The tongue OF woman has always wagged. and
will continue to DO so until Gabriel sounds his
trumpet"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
A SUMNER HOTEL BURNED.

Glen Cove Long Island. March 1.-THE Cape
n'ehton Hotel Q summer boarding house at Glen
-o'e Landing was burned at ] o'clock this morn
nis The house was owned by Mrs Thomas Muir
r rin' Her loss on the building and the contents
~" amount 10 about $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
RrAL ESTATE NAN N JAIL.

Christian ". G. Drohcr. real estate dealer OF
tho Twcntv-sixth ward is In jail. indicted Tor
GRAND larceny Kunisunde BUM obtained judg-
80, against Drencr for su2 which was returned
unsatls6od Drcher was examined yesterday IN
toW on supulementary prOce edlnFs. and obie 'ted.
aiming that Ar a. brought into me state Oh
extradltlon the court had no iurisdictinn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
ND urIrEEN GOES TO BOSTON.

The Rev DR.. w T. McElveen. former pastor NJ
che New-England Congregational church left
IT., rrsachine at the shawmu Avenue Con
t,onsl Church Tomorrow morning
81 sfrsreweil reception was given for him on muir
dsv evening In the parlor u me bfoohA' il GNU Gil
~ the Christian Endeavor society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
FIRE IN GOULD'S MATCH FACTORY.

Passac March l7.-Fire In the Continental Match
Factory. owned by Edwin Gould. did about 5000
damages this morning Il was caused by spon-
taneous combustion IN the drying kiln. The IRE
ragged hercey for nearly hour. and IL was at
first thought some OF the other buildings would
catch fire. After considerable hard work the hre-
men succeeded In getting the flames under control
and combining the fire 10 the main building No one
iptu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
UNIVERSITY CLUB MEETING.

There will he a meeting OF the University club
OF Jersey city at the clubhouse on Weuhesday a.
GO y, professor J. c Egbert, OF Columbia, will
deliver a lecture entitled Light on Roman Lie, ,
and William McAdoo ex-Assistant secretary VI
the Navy will speak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
!. pITJFUL CASE or DRUNKENNESS.

pathetic scene occurred in the Recorders Court
Hoboken. yesterday morning. when Mrs. Catharins
Scott aftv wears old OF No $50 First-st..
raiCned on a charge OF drunkenness. The prison.
or's daughter n you woman about twenty-tnree
wears old who sai that she a one supported her
mother ana six brothers and sisters, tainted ana
had 20 be carried from the courtroom Recorder
stanton stopped The examination while me motner
restored her daughter 10 consciousness. Mrs scot!
was then rearralgned. and the Court discharged
her for me sake OF her children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
PRINCIPAL STEBBINS LOSES.
,,,s NOTION FOR A MANDAMUs PLACING HIM
on THE HIGH SCHOOL ELIGIBLE
LIST DENIED.

Justice Narean in the supreme Court yesterday
denie5 q notion made in behalf OF Prlncpai man
Ming s.ehhins Of Public school 40. =. for wit
e-,ao3arnus 70 compel Superintendent Of Schools
MxweU 10 place Mr S,cbbins's name on the eng
H. Ns; for appointment as principal OF hen
school II was claimed in support Of MI step.
hins's motion that tho rule made by the Board OF
Education OF New-York City, that only persons
ro.,. mont as principals Of high schools could not
1rrr tn his case because BE helG pIn'lpd ;
+o..4 .''laes A. fore the rule made, had
ohair,d the certificate by passing the required eA
animation and that II entitled him 10 appointment
sr ~-freipal IN any high school IN Bro0klyh. 49,
Ch..~ni.n Arthur : Somcrs Of the Eastern DIS
.-.~- 1Frh school Committee has decided 70 iaE
49, IS committee proposal 10 turn the old
Fss..-r District library building az Driges-aXe.
80 south Third-st into Fl temporary home Tor
a.. rtrf, school pending the erection Of the new
sfrur-5re which IS 10 be begun I'm September next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18

ToSIAASTER WILSON STARTS FOR TEXAS.
s'nasier Wilson started for la Porte Tex
rse'usy afternoon. there 10 visit an old friend.
g., ""n Is about twenty miles from Houston. on
h 'oh Bay. Mr.. Wilson takes the trip because
its peen III with a severe attack OF grip and
About to- Jung throat troubles. He will hs gone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
66e N >o$;IEN e~9egey
SMALLPOX IN NEWARK.
FOUR CASES DIsCOvERED-THE DISEASE
HAS EXISTED IN THE CITY FOR
FIVE WEEKS

Four cases OF smallpox discovered by the
Newark Board OF Health yesterday at No. Is Ar
llngton-st a snail street running south from
Markct-st.. and inhabited principally by coored
people. The patients Agnes Jones. twenty years
old; Chauncey Phillips. twenty-three years old
Joseph Scott twenty-six years old, and Mrs Scott.
Joseph mother nfty-lve years old The cases are
al well advanced and OF pronounced type The
disease was brought 70 Newark by Agnes Jones
who came from Richmond. Va, FIVE weeks ago,
and she told Or. f. L. Wor.. the sanitary ply
sclan. that she had contracted r. from coored
soldiers who came from Cuba They called u the
Cuban itch The house IN Antagonist. was placed
under quarantine and the smallpox hospital near
the Almshouse. fitted M for occupancy 10y the
patients The disease has existed IN the house for
~ least four weeks. unsupported by the health In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
TROLLEYS IN NASSAU COUNTY.
THIRTY MILES OF ROAD TO BE OPERATED BY A
NEW COMPANY

NEW COMPANY.
Mineola Long Island March IA company has
been formed hy Nassau County mon 10 operate a
trolley road throughout the county. The capital
stock is 100000 and the company Will be incorpo-
rated in a few days. Two lines will he maintained
one Will start from Mineola. near the County
Building. and run through Garden City Hemp
stead Village Freeport. Baldwns. Ocean Side and
East Rockaway The route will be through public
tborouehfarcs and private property.
The other line viii start at Hempstead ana run
where n Will connect with the other line. loop
viii he extended so 10 take In LONG Reach and
Tynbrook and. altogether. thirty miles OF road VIII
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
4 DIyyER FOR THE GOVERNOR.

The Union League Club o, Jersey city Will give
a dinner FOR Governor Voorhees, AZ rs clubhouse
on Friday March q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-18
Mr. B4LLEyTNE MAY BE CALLED.

cle, RIdre March Il (SpeciaD.-The members OF
the 0lon Ridge CONGREGATIONAL Church. whose pas
TOR tho Rev Frank J. Goodwin. has resigned. tax
~ calling the Rev Henry ". Ballentine. pastor or
.be First congregational Church az baltimore,
MD Who for twenty years served as pastor OF the
old First Presby terrain Church at bloomfield