davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
ROCKEFELLERS BRING SUIT.
ACTION AGAINST THE ESTCHESTER su'
PERvIsORs AND THE MOUNT PLEAS
ANT ASSESSORS


n. T. Dykman OF White Plains. yesterday
brought suit on behalf OF John d. and william
Rockefeller whose homes are in the town OF Mount
Pleasant. Westchester County. against the Board
Of Supervisors OF the county and all the officers
OF the town Of Mount Pleasant II Is a continu-
alton Of the fight between the Rockefelers ana the
assessors Of the town the valuation placed
on the Rockefeers' estate. An injunction has been
granted by Justice Ward. OF the Supreme Court. In
the Second District which restraints the defendants
from taking any steps toward the payment or pllls
against The town. amounting to nearly 5000 The
Injunction acts stay and Accompanying u !"
an order returnable before Justice Maddox on Janu
airy s. in Brooklyn, 10 show cause why tne s'ay
should not be made permanent
The bills It is said. represent the amount OF
claims incurred by the assessors while lighting the
Rockefelle-s I'm the court The litigation mas oeeh
going on for several years. and thus FAR the Oh
Kings have succeeded IN securing from the Su-
preme Court on appeal large reductions OF inc
essessuent placed on their property. the present
action s based on the allegation that the services
for which the 5000 20 be paid were not au-
,horized by the Town Board. and that sucn ser
which nave been adjudged by the Court 10 be
illeaai ard malicious 1t Il alleged tnat tne aSsess-
men OF the Pc kofeliers was ine reased oy per cent
notw hstandlng the fact that the genera assessor
Oh Inc remains about the same In the town . 49,.
II Ia reported that the Rockefeliers lhtehu 20 ~
70 compei The as Of tho town 10 pay the pis
incurr.d by hem. The 1888 assessthen, U' &, VIZ
Porkofe,lers .r now before the Court, but ~ Is
rcv move Cor no RJok cfeers 10 force the nshtlfs
anG a. 10 said that they will continue 10 DO so uhtl
the assessnent Of al the other property -hoiueIs u,
or until rhev secure big reduction from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
COMMERCIAL TELLERS MEET.
INTERCHANGEABLE MILEAGE DISCUSSED AND
PROGRESS REPORTED on THE AGI-


A quarterly meeting or tho trustees OF the Com
mercal Travellers National League was held yes
terday afternoon IN the Imperial Hotel II. V. II
Snyder Of Paterson. y. j.. presided. T. +. DOVE.
president OF the league made an exhaustive re-
view Of the efforts OF the league 10 secure inter
changable mileage on all railroads in the United
States The system. he said. was already in opera
ton In the West. and considered unneces-
sary in the y, England States
The passenger agents Of the great Eastern trunk
lines have expressed themselves as favorable to
the idea The travellers took no action at tho
meeting and some OF them said they thought that
at an early date one mileage book would bee good
over any Of the Eastern lines.
I, was decided TO hold the next annual meeting
Of the league in Albany. June 80 committee
OF six with Colonel Stephen T. Corliss. Of Albany
AS chairman, appointed to make arrange
ments for the convention.
III was brought 10 the attention Of the Board OF
Trustees that numerous imposteTs Were travelling
about the country representing themselves pro-
mOters Of the league, ana collecting money upon
this representation. A warning to he public Will
be sent out and the fraudulent agents appre-
hended II possible.
president Dove raised great deal OF friendly
opposlt!on by his attempt 10 resign his Office and
H. Hoard unanimously refused to accept his res
isnation- He has still six months TO serve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
PROCLAMATION TO THE FILIPINOS.
CABI.ED TO GENERAL OTIS BUT NOT TO BE
MADE PUBLIC AT PRESENT.

CAB1.ED TO GENERAL OTIS But NOT TO BE
MADE PUBLIC AT PRESENT
washington, Dec 31.-On full consideration
the authorities here have decided to adhere TO
their original intention and withhold from pub
LEGATION the proclamation 10 be addressed TO the
Filipinos by General Otis the military com
mander OF the Stands until the document has
been made public at Manila. The proclamation
IS very long. going In great detail into ccndi-
lions in the islands and outlining so far as posi-
HE AT this time the intentions Of the Admins
tration toward the people OF the archipelago.
the keynote being the strong ntimation con
viewed that the whole future happiness and weie
fire OF the islanders depends on their conduct
now The proclamation was prepared with
great care and gone over In Cabinet ana thea
mailed 70 General Otis That was about a week
ago Recent occurrences made Secretary Alger
believe that the situation in the Philippines
might be relieved OF strain In a considerable
degree by a speedy announcement OF the pur-
noses OF the Government OF the United States.
and therefore the entire proclamation WAS
cab,ed 10 General Otis about four days ago
This was a costly proceeding but was believed
20 be fully warranted by the belief that 1t might
result in avertine a clash between the American
forces and the FNpnos and perhaps loss or IRE.
General Corbin said this afternoon that he mad
M eynectation Of hearing anything from Cen
oral Otis regarding the situation AT llolo be
core to- morrow night at the earliest. He based
that Judgment the last cable message re-
ceiyed from General otis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
MANY OHIO FOLKS SHTVERTNG.
THEIR NATURAL GAS SUPPLY SHUT OFF AND rHH
MERCURY NEAR ZERO.

THEIR NATURAL GAS SUPPLY SHUT OFF AND rHs
MERCURY NEAR ZERO.
Columbus Ohio. Dec. 3-A dispatch 10 The
Journal" from Lima. Ohio. says.
There Is great suffering here and in the other
towns supplied with natural with the Red
Key Gnd) pump station. which destroyed ~
explosion this morning. Wapakoneta 81.
Mary's Celina. Cofwater. Fort Recovery. Hume
and a number Of other towns the line ard
are probably worse OF than this city their
source OF reserve fuel supply is not as great As
here.
The mercury Is lowering near zero. Few con-
sumers had made preparations for the cutoff. ard
they cannot be served with coal until tomorrow
morning Hundreds Of families have not had .
warm meal since breakfast Hundreds % people
went 20 bed as soon Trey got through work this
evening in order 10 keep warm and many ~ them
will stay there tomorrow. owing 70 the Intensely
cold weather.
THE Natural Gas Company received word from
Red Key tonight that part % tho pumps would
be running by Monday evening. This may improve
the supply some. but the drain IL 50 heavy that y
will probably he several feys before II IL restored
In the mean time the suffering must necessarily
be intense
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
COURT CALENDARS FOR TUESDAY,.

Appellate Dvision-supreme coOr.Bsfo5s Van BIqn
Court r. opens at D. m Nos 0. 10. u, "A. 49, 49, H.
supreins court-specia rerm-Part before Trar
Motion calendar called at 10 80 a. M p.,or. c,.y.
Supreme eS! at 10 se an m Es paPe matters
supreme Courspecial Term-Psrt Ioss,ore Bess s
msn o se s T7 eos DO oil ss sis s4 oi5
so OH ss eie o2o. Preferred causes; Nos es' 21so
'' Supreme court-special TermPars IvBefors Reach
i7o6 sss ap sa2 ." $40 iso l41o. Ass
supreme s T fsT, v ,sr y 1ia Kellogg
sa0ms eo sf ssHn sTT Nash
saS.@e to tsps isG Scott
Elevated railroad cases ~. - ,.,.-. MADAM
:'sFs sis.i %a$f%
s 1 sSr a2 4. ss sGs7 S Ssss Ifs
sss Ss s $ss
s sis @ sss sss 100 isis 1887 sisS asa
.s2:;:
J.~5:auses to be sent from Part III for trial
sasms S .en rom Part III for %
susrem. court-Trlal TermPart yII-netos n!'chor
1902 1902 lSss $50 $50 asoS 1862 27o7 1906 ss5O ISIS
70 BE s1q r9% Part yii @F @
be sent TGm rsT y pn for x rq pusr
causes to be sen, from Part VII for ps1,,
sVPrSme to ne sent from Part VII Tor trial
Supreme Court-Trial Term-Part Nll-Before smith
Causes be sent from preferred calendar 'or ai
surrogafe's t-Chamhers-Before Fitzgerald. y
Motion calendar called at 10 30 Wills FOR prona,c
Emma 8 Smear Margaret Durham Lima NJ. Hupfeld.
Nagialera Wangler Frederick Kalkof at 10 30 a m :;
Margaret T. shortl at II m. Ida F. Fraser. Morgan
I. Livingston at p m ,. q
surrogate's Court-Triai Term-Before Arnold 3
C.our, op.ns Al 1870 a m. No day cali ndar
CITY Court-Specal Term-Before o'Dwyer. court
onen- At 10 a. m Motions at 1890 a
GUY C~ourt-Trial Term--Part before fitksinons
G Nos 1874 81 49,. $50 COCO 2oi3 80 iseo is9a a
f725 0i2 1870 i7iS Gn25s 1873 1870 1871 ISIS lslp
s43l $50 636i 1909 1912 1907. $3.50 2e3 64+ 6io6 GIL
civ Court-Tral 1erm-Part ll-Before schuchman. y
Nos ma 1850 1892 so 1929. i7s2. 1888. lsV., IT'D
ie,t o0sG III 1891 1855 2l4O 202S 1909 1907. lsse
1878 ii77 1896 1920 1902 1853 1870 t"2s ISM" iZ'i'
1921. 1887 ~ -, u,,ro co,,,, i
Ncs 2on 1861 1862 5. 1871. 1860 1858 1919 NO sts
o2s oGe az 23s 7ns les ne Goa ~ I,aa l2 '@'
c,;v cour-Trial Terni--Part INBefore Mccarthy J -
Snort causes Nos $3.50 e377 o4e2 1921 6Ss8 Oil Az"
,,cq sHTO HHsl 2STl 4tn Spo2 oslo' oso., nntv
ss saS sil s2ss sa.s seSi s2S9 SOL s s2..
easo G3T2 G47i 6a74 3iao sass 5sa7 Equity cases
Tns Dos los ESQ 2s5 3os 3o+ So' 29o, ~ 2"o %o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
TARR YTOWN.

Owing TO New Years Day falling on Sunday, to-
morrow will be generally observed az a holiday In
this village. The members OF Conqueror Hook and
Ladder Company. the Tarrytown Rod and Gun
Club and the Young Mems Lyceum will keep open
house and entertain their friends.
Colonel Frederick T. Weeks will resume the du-
ties Of Assistant District-Attorney OF Westcheser
County on Tuesday. Colonel Weeks resigned the
office 10 10 to war with Company c, of the list
Regiment.
The managers Of the Tarrytown Public Hospital
received this week gift Of 500 from Major Rob
ert + Hopkins and 800 10 endow bed for one
year from "A Friend
The newly elected officers Of Westchester Lodge
No $50 Independent order Of odd Fellows are
r. Richter noble grand Joseph l.. Fessette. vice
grand; Henry Eckert treasurer and William A.
Gill. secretary.
horse attached to delivery wagon owned by
Frank Eberhardt. of Orchard-st.. became fright
oned in North Broadway Friday afternoon and
ran away The driver was thrown out and badly
bruised while the wagon was smashed to pieces
After making clrcuitOus route. the horse was
finally captured the Dyceum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW -YoRK-sATURDAY. DEC. Al. 1858
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEW YoRK-sATURDAY, DEC. 81. iSA
ARRIVED
Steamer Britannia OBJ Hatiock Liverpool peeen,oer
81 and Queenstown e White yh " Star H: s'p ASe: At II.
Ds Steamer Ps,ra GER Bauer Hamburg Decemse, ~
with rndse and passengers TO Hamburg American Line
Passed in Sandy ook 3S RI, .n.o December 10 ara
6, innis a. with mase Busk & Jevons Passed n
srR Steamer 9's Msnasns p.;,Ss5 s: .S
fuesos "a Santiago rs and Nassau rves a, the n
o,rscnns "a sasua rs and Casaren 90 with md's -
Mun,on Arrived AZ TIE Bar a. 10 an m c.na.s
raher "a with rndse and cabin passengers 10 Iae
trinidad Asphalt Paving Company Arrived ~ '"' ~
90 Guyanaot,e Davis Norfolk and Newport News
WITH mase az Aisdnsun Plat jacksonville December =,
and Charleston - with mdse and passengers 70 "'Am
c'sa ssSer Goasboro. swain Philadelphia. with ra'' I"
w s,nsS Ro oy' J. Dec 81 go wna nOr'A-n''h-
east. CLOUDY
Steamer. General whitney Tor New orleans fre,ors
con- Hamburg Georgian Prince G'rl Dover Eruns
r Liverpool; Iackawanna lBr Ahonm'I 1900 ma,
br spaarndam Dutch Rotterdam spTsn pnns
Br Pe5smeacS etc a N,s' ,ien AniTerp ore M
cspe Town etc. Anohora lirl GLASGOW, ,c ~" 81
WsshnSton Havana: Grileness M 2ges,ns,o~n Aa
rondsck Br Kingston e,s. 4 Ksy Nest and Gav.,oa
mort Richmond Newport Nf'r ""-
Ollnda Ger. Matanzas. etc
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
London Dec sl-saied. steamer s'ra'"''rV '''' wv
cers , Ne~ Dec 3o-Arrived. steamers Taure tBr.
c.rmanc ,Iir McKinstrsy. New-nork A 1 rr,,ton
WcKa~ New-York 3i., sailed. tmoria 'hr' D'''S
New-ior s dec ai-saiied steamer cymrc 'Sr'
Neville Dec 3i-Sailed, steamer "'"'se' '''''
from Glasgow for New-Nork - ,,.-,.u. m
neschv Head Dec 3l-Passed steamer Marte"e '"'
p,nrsth Hull for New York. -. ~,
i,,ard Dec 3-passed. steamer Ia breuasne W."
Rupe New-Ycrk for Havre - .,, ~, Land
NAnworp Dec so-Arrivei steamer la camp'ne ''u''"
Oortgiese New-York. - v,,,ti, fdsN.
U,mh,rg Dec 3i-Arrivei. steamers 5000, Sew.
Ksrlowa New York Penns,lvana Ger. ,ifms, sw-
York 18Th sailed. steamer oatana '"er'' N''
York 90 90, .....- we,nar Ger Ments.
W,y,e Dec a. noon-saied steamer Ia ona"'"s"'
,Fr) Poirot New York .,,.r c,rtnthia tsr1.
Gibraltar Dec 2s-Passed s,ea"e
rarg,"n New-york for Narcotics -. . u.vui. ,Isr,
p,iermo Dec 2s-sailsd. steamer Tho""' ~
Or, e. Nsw-Ncrk. ..x A.,,ia (Br) Wards.
Genoa New York lamar Rra.mar tRr, Tor
80 ",an, Yokohama etcl New York ...- p,th.a
w. ,sce.ra Dec ai-Arised prcNi'usN, ss-a"'
,r, Graham New-Yo via Aien sintap'' "a, nex,sr
'DWanua Nov is-Sailed steamer 'ohoot '"'' '
-,..r,sx n.lecsriia (0Ggk
walts New-Yosk for Rio Jsne'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01

TWO NEW RECORDS ESTABLISHED FOR THE
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.

WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.
Last week short one for business with
Monday observed as the Christmas holiday and
the Stock Exchange closed on Saturday: yet the
volume OF business transacted was so great az TO
establish two records for the weekly bank
statement issued yesterday by the Clearing House
The statement issued a week ago yesterday showed
deposits aggrega,ing $sl4 95l 800 a new record but
yesterdays statement gave the deposits of the
ISOLATED banks s23o,170D. increase OF
SIS Os5 800 the previous weeks rd-breaking
total
In loans. too. a new high point wos reached. the
aggregate loans for the week havirg been s1lS3oS.
700 an Increase of se.O95.G0O the preceding
weeks record-this increase rejecting the expand
ing dealings in the stock market and the further
borrowing against sterling exchange collateral
The holdings Of specie amounted TO s1G9 7J6.3oO
the Increase OF $3.50 600 over last weeks total rep
resenting receipts Of gold from Australia by way
Of the Pacific Coast. The lega. tender holdings
also show an increase Of S702s 500 due 10 interior
exchange 10 $55.1si10O, and the circulation in
creased s34 300 70 S1G27Oe0O The surplus reserve
decreased si3so75 which is not large enough to be
OF great significance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
BIG WRECRIyG TUG LAUNCHED.
SHE IS THE RESCUE. AND WILL HAVE POWERFUL
MODERN APPLIANCES

One Of the largest wrecking tug. afoat was
launched at Browns shipyards. Tottenville yes
terday. She Is the Rescue. and built FOR ths
Merrtt-Chapman Wrecking Company The vessel
she glided down the ways. named by Miss
Bessie Brown. daughter Of the shpbuilder There
were many people present. and the Merritt-Chap-
the treasurer.
The Rescue is 10 feet long with a beam OF q
feet and hold OF Is feet inches She Is fitted with
triple expansion engines. which will develop 100
horse power Her speed will be about ten knots
hour.
She has the latest wrecking equipment. and. 4,
is said, will be the most powerful wrecking tug
afOat She cost in the neighborhood Of 800 10.
and will be assigned 10 the foreign and coast
wrecking department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
MOUNT VERNON.

One Of the largest and most apprecatve audi
that have attended the concerts OF the Mount
Vernon Musical Society at the Presbyterian
church on Friday night to hear Handles Mes
sah." The following sooists assisted the chorus
OF sixty voices in the society. Miss Marie h.
Downey. soprano; Mrs Adele Lois BALDWIN cor
tralto Theodore Van YORK. tenor. ana can Dunt,
basso The accompanies were Frederick McFar-
land and William q. Shattuck. Alfred tallam;
who for several years has been the conductor or
the society. was In charge Of the production
News was received here yesterday Of the death
IN Chicago OF Mrs. Nellie b. Fisher the only
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Burr Davis. Of this city
Mrs. Fisher thirty two years old. ana was
born In New-Rochelle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
MRS ADAMS'S BODY BURIED.

Hartford Conn., Dec 3l.-The body OF Mrs. Kate
J. Adams. the victim Of the poison NJ In New
York arrived here this afternoon on '" 2;o' IRAN
from, that city and was removed 10 the ifertaking
rooms of Hills e. Marchant. The mourners car
rlages were driven TO The acknowledgements from
the train. and the Rev. kingsley r MOTIFS. OF .ire
I%o,rth Congregational Church. conducted the ser
,ices The burial was in the old North Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
rDUAPD + ROGERS IN ALBANY.

Albany Dec 3l.-Edward F. Rogers VINO Is
known At the Kenmore Hotel as an Insurance man.
is n guest at that hotel though his name does NOT
appear on the register. The clerks In the hotel
know that he Is here. and when he engaged MS
room he gave strict orders to allow no newspaper
Tribune correspondent when he sent his caro- up
sending back word that he would see no one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
PEEKSKILL.

The funeral Of Mrs. Caroline A. Sears was held
AZ the home Of her daughter. Mrs. Frank Ander-
son Grove and Smith SITS. yesterday afternoon
She died on Thursday. after a long Illness. Mrs
Scars was the daughter OF John Arnold and Char
lotfe Chanee and born In Rhode Island eighty
,hr.e years ago. She had been resident or
Peekskill however. for many years. Her first
husband was named Human, and from their union
,,ero children survive-foward ~ Human Of
cleveland OHIO and Mrs Frank Anderson. She
was married TO John X Sears after the death OF
~ first husband, and her second husband died
sey.ral years ago since which time she had lived
with her daughter here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
SEVERAL. sI1.vER HOLDERS IN CHICAGO

Chicago Dec 31.-Several silver match-hoiders'
similar 10 that sent to Harry Cornish. came TO
Chicago Three were sold in the holiday trade
The iewelry firm refuse 10 dvulge the names or the
purchasers II is learned that two were sold 10
women and one to The one SOLD TO 'he
man is still In his possession According 10 me
firm selling the ch-holders 10 the women me
nurchasers are well known. and could not POSSIBLY
have had any connection with the poisoning OF Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
.coNc1LLo WRITES TO THE PRESIDENT.

Washington Dec. 3.-Senor Agoncillo. the Philip
pine agent in this country sent ie'ter 10 the
president to-day and the inference was generally
arawn that he had requested an interview In re-
gard TO the attitude OF the United States toward
the Fil,pinos When seen tonight he denied that
Ne had asked for a meeting with the President.
ne ne sscned 10 state the purpose of his message
He said further. that he bad not received any re
by to the letter: He ADDED that ne wouio probapV
rrsSfnsin In Washingtou for some time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
NORTH TARRYTOWN.

Watch night services were held last evening in
the First Methodist Protestant Church. The pas
tor the Rev a B Purdy. was assisted by tho
Rev W J. Cady The church will observe tho
Week Of Prayer. holding services every evening
until next Sunday.
In the First Reformed Church this morning the
Rev. DR.. John Knox Allen Will preach New
Ycar's sermon. and I'm ST. Pauls Methodist Epis-
copal Church the Rev DR. John q. Oakley will
preach an ''old year sermon" AT the evening SER
vice Or oakley will preach a New Years sermon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
MAMARONECK.

Mrs Mary Jane Daniels. widow OF hehry L"'''' 80
died on Friday at the home of her son. william ~
Dor,aia Mira Daniels was in her seventy-fourth
year She came to this country from i.ssngnuths n
cranbrook Kent England. after the deann %, OF ETA
husband several years ago. Inc uheIh WI =. c.
nj her late horre this afternoon, the KEY 60, -
man rector Of St Thomas's Episcopal Church
OIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
MINERS FALL FIVE HUNDRED FEET
SIX MEN KILLED AT THE BOTTOM OF A
sHAFT-THEY SLIDE OFF THE FLOOR

Detroit. Dec. S--A special dispatch to The
Journal from Ishpeming, Mich. says that this
morning at o'clock. while nine finnish trammers'
whose names unknown at this time were com
ing the surface In OF the shafts OF the Lake
Superor Iron Company the cage met some OBJ
sruction I'm the shaft that inclined the floor, so as
to let six men slide of. and they fell iye hundred
feet to the bottom. being instantly killed. Inc
three who cung to the cage were slightly injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-G. b. Dahlgren. OF ST. Paul
GILSEY-Profess w. Barry. OF Washington
HOFFMAN-Ileutenant- Commander w. II. briggs
L s. ~ IMPERIAI-Terence V. Powderiy
United States Commissioner-General OF lmmigra-
ton WALDORF-Judge Lynde Harrison, OF New
Haven WINDSOR-G. w. Aldridee. the suspended
State Superintendent OF Public Works
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
SING SING.

In addition to their uniform clothes and caps. the
keepers and guards at the State Prison are TO have
badges indicating their respective offices This has
been found advisable In case an ofIicer wishes TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01

Identify himself when away from the INSTITUTION III
citizens clothing on official business ,,, t,hle
The sixth annual reunion OF the men "a ~
class Of the Presbyterian Church Will be hed az
the home Of Mr. and Mrs Aerana aiming q
No IS Linden-ave., next Tuesday evening"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
EAST VIEW.
Irving d.

rrv,nv De Peyere OF North Tarrytown. is builo-
ing handsome colonial mansion for william r.
Cochrane on his farm east OF this place. i"'
stock barns are almost completed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
by Day. J.

Supreme Court
by Day. J.
Cobb agt Abrahsm-James T Law
Cobb agt. Eisenberg-Jemt- !, Law
rr,s, ngt Harris-Aieernon S. Norton
W,lliarns AIT Bienenfed-Francis j Hopson . -
Guarantee Trust Company ast Gen-James J. HeAi's'
BY Cohen. J.
Tayior AIT. Taylor--John p. Clarke III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
ANOTHER SILVER HOLDER HEARD From

San rranclsco Dec sl-The jewelry firm OF
Phelps e. Adams Of this city. have a record OF the
purchase from Frank Lebkuecher & Co.. or
Newark n. j.. OF ash-receiver or tooth-pick
holder such as was received by Harry Cornish OF
New-York and used the receptacle for a ootte
Of hromo-setzer which had been charged with
poison Phelps e. Adams have a record OF us sale
10 The firm of Shreve Co. Of this city. on Decein-
bor 1907 Mr. Shreye has no knowledge OF is
sale as his firm keeps no record Of the sale OF
silver novelties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
r. 4 W.

sr,-,. .. sun.e. 40 Moon rises 70 Mocns -
HIGH WATER Tor DAY.
AN-eandy Hook a5a Gov Island 10 81 Hell oeS WI
= N-sandy Hook 10 as Gov. Island ii;V' bsn oso u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
FREEDOM THEIR NEW YEARS GIFT.
TWO SING SING coNvIcTs PARDoNED BY GOV
ERNOR BLACK.

pardons for two more convicts at the State Prison
NJ Sing Sing were received from Albany yesterday.
The pardoned men George Mulkins, sentenced
10 life Imprisonment by Justice Barnard In March'
1884 for murder in the second degree. committed IN
Poughkeepsie and Frederick McH- Kitching sen
eroei In New-York City TO i've years ana SIX
months imprisonment for grand larceny; ana re-
ceived at the prison on November ~ 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TUESDAY, JANUARY =.
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY :

49,, 49, lin. Mails close vessei eds
X WIN der Crosse Bremen. Lloyd ~ ,rn s@GRm
Advance Colon. Panama. ...-....-.'l-"t Va
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
Announcements

"Blackwoof. a"
A Whipped Seam Gun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01

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