davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
NEW NEWS.
TROLLEY COMBINE PERFECTED.
DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS CIIOsEN-'eoooc'o
OF MORTGAGE BONDS TO BE ISSUED.

DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS CIIOsEN-SNo'o)
OF MORTGAGE BONDS TO BE ISSUED.
The big trolley deal. merging nine companies INT,
ono concern known as The Jersey CITY, iiohok'1
and Paterson Street Railway Company was Tor
may consummatcd yesterday afternoon a. meet
ing in the office OF the North Hudson County Kan
way Company Ia Hoboken. when a Board ~ Diteo-
tors and officers were elected The companios united
are the Paterson Central Electric Railway COM
pany. the Saddle River Traction Company. the Pal
isades Railroad Company. the White Line Traction
Company. the Paterson. Passac and Rufherfofi
Electric Railway COMPANY the Jersey city. 10
hokon and Rutherford Electric Railway COMPANY,
the Paterson Horse Railroad Company, The NoItn
Hudson County Railway Company and tho faieI-
son Railway Company.
The following directors were elected: D3Fia
Young president OF me North Hudson 'enny
galway COMPANY and general manit'r %. 70
James X Corberc ~ caldwell y J. Wcc-presi-
den, Of the banking house of Morton Bliss & CO.
John T.. Stanley OF Newark John ". Omhers.r.
Jersey city, William 9. STANLEY. ~ Newark WI.
lam j. Davis. town treasurer ~ Harrison, Genera
OF tho Newark brewer. Philip licxamcr. Of Hobo
ken. treasurer Of the Trust Company Of Nog Jersey
itaIseF N barrett OF bloonlltid. FRANK NJ Sii.
man. ofkahwaN, member a. the firm OF sanford =
Stllman: George r. Waite Jersey cry frogh-
agent Of the Pennsylvania Railroad, and Warren s
Han OF HOhOken. general superintendent or fhs
North Hudson County Railway Company
Tho directors elected these officer. David Young
president: John f. Shaniey vrc-prcsident. William
treasurer David Young viii be- general manager
or the consolidated 'onp"ni"- and VII also con
Street Railway 'Ompany's system.
Mr.. Young announced afi"r the meeting that the
Company had decided 10 issue per cent mortgage
bonds to the amount II S9pt"opoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
STRTETS or ALASKAN WATERS.
MANY DISCOVERIES OF GREAT COMMERCIAL
VALUE MADE

VALUE MADE.
Washington Nov THE parties under tho al
racfion If Tho Coast and GeOdetic Survey. Wnicn
have been engaged in the examination aud survey
Of Alaskan waters in the last season. have Just
arrived az Seattle The operations we're carried on
principally N the mouth OF the Yukon River Colo
vim Bay. Cape Nome and Port Safety. and deVNi-
oped many facts which will be Of inestimab" value
IN commercial ard shipping interests I'D TINS sec
ton Tho Coast Survey steamer Patterson mao"
4 careful search for tho so-called mud Jumps oi
The Yukon fats running ,hirty-siN nuhdi'u mrs
Of SCUM lings The mud Jumps proNeH 10 "" 4 ~
pointed ehOal extending twenty r1lics 20 so. IT."
last line Of the central part OF tho ukvh utlt
Vas discovered be ten miles flrth'I 20 M" W
ue~d than previously ch lr'rd. ne iiN'r II
tu,,nf v-Gvo miles longer TO Andrcafski from thr
mouth than was supposed. and mas drpth OF
from ffv TO eighty-nvc feet, with occa -lona eros
iucs in The crannel ~ not over hNc irrt IN Hel'h
The shore line OF the entire delt' was mapped =
distance OF ninety miles , -. 49,. g., ,o
4 survey OF Goodwin Bay proved That bay 10 DC
rlavigable for vessels with a drautht OF sixteen
feet In 10 the inside spit, also ne lo"ei paf "nu
sound there were found to be- safely na6lfaoir ivl
so,~oinr vessels instead ~ being nllel with
~ ie - heretofore chArted. The Patterson also
discovered and surveyed bay named toIt Sdfry'
;vy, miles Wide and three miles long about Twelve
,nileg north OF Cape Nom~ Bay. which affords tho
only place OF safely fl that ncighhorhood for YES
sells with o. drAupht Of not over elghl ieet sys-
fDu Of rang- heacOns WA established ht thls point
10 serve AS Il safe pOtnge thrOuFh the Inlet INTO
Z a.. inner haTbOT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
NASSAU BOND SALE STANDS.
REFEREE WARDS DECISION RHrNGs JOY 70
MINIOIA.

REFEREE WARDS DECISION Brings 1of 20
MINIoIA.
Nineola Long Island. Nov There Is mucn r.
,i.,,o bero over tho report Of Frederick A. ward
tho referee appointed to take testimony IN inc case
Of William H. Hamilton of Manhasset against W.
BOARD Of Supervisors Of Nassau County lie sought
- restrain the Board from selling bonds 10 Sey-
mour Brothers. Of Ne~-NorN. ..-
ON behalf Of Hamilton T. was claimed that super
visors Jones and Denton had assured MIN t'a' any
,i1 he might make for the bonds would ne con-
sdered hv the Board. Thomas NJ kenna "n2 We -
IL .oenf alleged that he ONerOld the mrs, one ~
e. e., ,n',r Rrot2ers & CO.. and that the nrm was
nErmifted to make another bid 80 IN excess OF MS
and 50 get the bonds 49,, ,..,s,7 .,,. ,bev
Tho three members OF tho Board aenl'i 1nAs -
had given McKenna any such iniotmauo" amu "
sor.rd that their acceptance on the ~ lnDu-
Rrothers' bid was justified. Ai the uins 'nerr W ~
need Of money and some DOUBT as 10 the power "
issue bonds. i'd, a., tive 2oard or
c,,ncr,,isor- Of Nassau County their "lIihEhrSs
take the bonds. and also the cnan,gS I Ild nat
cision declaring them Illegal The referee heu '''
tho 3O1rd acted wisely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
CARS PILED Up Of THE TRAcKS.

Pennington. Nov. I ,SpociaD-A wreck o.
Cured on the Central Railroad Of New-Jersey ona
mile south o. Glen Gardner AT o'clock his morn
ing The rails spread under an oastbound mixed
train and fifteen cars were wrecked Three cars
rolled down the ombankmout. The Hreg kage Was
riled hieh upon tho tracks blocking traffic on fhe
westhouud tracks and tearing up the rails for soma
distance. Trains were run over the Lenigil valley
Railroad until o'clock this afternoon. when one
OF tho tracks cleared
Harry Wclch. Of Glen Gardner. about fourteen
tosrs old was riding on the train when tho ac-
cdent occurred Wech jumped ort he "a caussit
undor one ~ the cars. and PROBABLY ,eialf INJURED
pesidos being Internally hurt Wclfhs i"< Wit
broken and some of tho flesh MAS torn fo" III
bodV lie was removed to the f. ton Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
VOTERS Urged no SUPPORT IT.

The Campaign Committee Of the Citizens Union
has sent out a circular strongly urging voters to
vote for the constitutional amendment which will
separate county from city debts The circular
says:
In order 20 secure rapid transit in the near fut-
ure IL must be remembered that the adoption OF
the second Of the four constitutional amendmen,s
10 be submitted the people of the state AT the
coming election will alone make possible the issue
by this city Of the bonds required Should this
for the work will not be available. Plans have
been prepared. tn city authorities have approved
them and an that Is now necessary is that tn"
borrowing power Of the city be increased It K
OF vital importance that this project should not
final step.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02

THE GOOD ROADS ASSOCIATION PLEASED WITH
THE WORK OF THE COMMISSIONERS.
Members Of tho robokon Good Roads Association
are Of the opinion that tho Commissioners who
have charge OF the Hudson Boulevard should have
control OF police department to be created by
law for the purpose Of enforcing Boulevard resu'a-
tons. Tho association has decided to request John
Griffcn OF the Commission. 10 that bill =
introduced in the Legislature next winter creating
Boulevard police. and giving tho Commission
power 10 pass ordinances regulating matters per-
tanning TO tho Boulevard.
Tho Good Roads people are much pleased over
the way i'm which the Boulevard Iomms-i oncrs
have been taking care OF the road. and will give
banquet for the Commissioners 10 snow that tho
association appreciates their efforts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
DANFoRrH AND CAMPBELL HOPEFUL
CONTROLLER coLER URGES The ADOPTION or
THE AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION
PROVIDING FOR a SEPARATION OF
CITY AND COUNTY DEBTS

Elliot Danforth and Frank Campbell. who are
IN charge Of the Democratic state hcadquarters
In the Hoffman House. continue TO run their colo
storage rooms They are hopeful but won't e'
into particulars They don't seem to be much
worried because there are 50 few callers At the
headauarters They continue 10 predict Demo
cratic success in carrying the Assembly
Mr.. Danforth yesterday sent 10 the chairnen OF
the Democratic county committees throughout mo
state a letter urging them 10 make campaign
Tor The proposed amendment to the constitution 30
be voted This year which provides for a sep
arafOn OF city ana county debts IN order TO raise
The -lncurring capacity Of the city. controller
Coler yesterday sent TO the chairmcu OF noih tire
penrblcan and Democratic State committees
Ief Ter asking them to urge this amendment
The Democratic State chairman has acccded 20
tho request but the Republican State Commit
ice viii leave the matter entirely 10 the voters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
P r. FiInoGG'S SAFE or TR0rTERS.


Peter g. K~ioses tncnty-second annual SALE of
no''lng stock fook place yesterday afternoon ana
t'e-lag o. Madison Square Garden. About ninety
n''ses belonging 10 J Malcolm Forbes John II
'~-.is George p Inches j. y. Duke and other
ronnenf breeders passed under the hammer.
."e Day to'f.ns mare Jessie g.. 2l1ia. by 'ViiZd-
I'm "a VI Shurss consignment. brought the
.snes price ~ the day. $5so. She was bought by
sea.er SIR shults's trott"r Magnolia. -."'A'
Haapatca. was sold for $50 10 J. c. Brewer.
IT, O. Brooklyn Old Rosalind Wilkes. 2Jfz. ia"
hampton free-for-au trottcr Of the Grand Circuit
~ ~. brought only $50, y. D. Baldwin. Of Derby
.s"4, beng Tho buyer. The mare is now seven
wen years DID, Her twO-yoar-old nlly, by
'teAser tie SON u Goldsmith Maid 2li' was
~. ios So 20 j. Elsenoast George H. puber
sa'' |0 for Judy Pandcct a six-year-od brown
se ny PaAocct. out OF Judy stamboul by siam
~. 90. This rare has trotted private irlal
IA James McClenahan, who formerly
,l'-eu Magnolia. bought the black mare Lou
Me- zlg. by Sable wilkes 2Is. out OF Kinda
81 ny Guy Wilkes, Zl5'4. The Pilce WIS
l5r. Dr. ! Mccoy. who bought I5odalma'
mar otset Lotto Director, four-year-"Id hio"'s
PM. ny Director. III out Of Lotto. the GA" Di
Raleiis,sSl' j. d. Willis's brood maI' JS.. ~
Va, WOOD. brought $50. rather low price u.
tf,.. the fact that four Of her foals have Eaineo
szaSon. y j.. was the buyer Sadie Wits
21s hFc-{ car-od bay mare by Consranr'ne,
hiOcki,' e.. J'i was bought ny D. ~ ,,,ood
mar syi., Tor $3.50 Another well known W Vod
N't sod yesterday was RosamOnd by feu
MOI She Is the dam of the crack tr"tter KING,
ea,-s nat came out green last summer anu
rrsrr record ~ ZO9 in the race for the 4IVpV
o. savanna Purse az Lexington. Frank JONI
b,,atDr smouth y. H. who owns kinfmyh"
,e,ss,'' ms Dam ~ "A bargain for 81. !. Il DUKE
~ .,'ai-old stallion Pilgrim. 2:20A. was sola To-
ban Df j. n Voorhees,. Of this city - -
R,c.''' bought Rack Regent 23@2 Joy iilNF'
hosr 81 = for 500. and rcsold him wiihin an.
Far, profit " 800 10 jeremiah Murphy. li'lIS
d., .ei made similar profit boy buying he chct'
r4.ei''' pii ls mare Juno Wilkes. - for $40 ana
p,,.'S her 10 John II. Shult-. The PAGER
...-.Ln II - old I.IN-i OII.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
rIDELlrY ~ INCREASE ITS cAPITAL.

The Fidelity Trust Company. OF Newark. IS about
70 increase its capital OF $1,000 10 100000, and its
surplus Of s3oooo 10 81 oel.ooo. There will be frs
thousand shares ~ additional stock issued n 80.
the price at which the present stock Is quoted. and
out Of the proceeds the additions Will be made ID
the capital and surplus Tho idea is to extend the
working capacity Of the company The new move
is believed 10 be taken I'm view ~ the organization
or the Union Trust Company to compete with II
for cOroOratiOu business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
POLITICIANS ~ NASSAU DIVIDED.
THE QUESTION or MISS HIcHs's ELIGIBILITY
FOR SCHOOL COMMISSIONER NOT


MInoola Long Island Nov There Is dH-
ference Of opinion among tho politicians OF Nassau
County as to the eligibility Of Miss Addie Hicks as
a candidate for School Commissioner IN tho DIS
trict She was nominated by the Democrats
She attended the recent teachers institute In
Roslyn and following out tho requirements, she
flied out a card giving her full name and address
Miss Hicks wrote n Adelaide s. Hicks. and said
her home address Was 10 Ct Madison-ave, Jersey
Her warn supporters say that she was born and
brought mo I'm Nassau County, and the TACT that
she has taught school for twenty years IN me as
trict shows that she H. qualified 10 assume the
duties of the office should she be elected.
,rha Republicans say tnat although Miss HICKS
has ta,i9ht i'm Iakevc for many years she IS a
roeidanf of \ew-Jersey. as the card she wrote at
tbo teachors' meeting showed the place she con-
sdered her home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
CAPTAIN DURHAM SURRENDERS.
fERRYBOAT CH1CAGO's COMMANDER HELD
IN $4,000 BAIIl-REMOVING SILVER
FROM THE WRECK

Captain William Durham. OF the ferryboat Chi
cago. which was sunk I'm the North River on Tues
day morning by the steamship city OF Augusta,
surrendered himself to Coroner Bausch yesterday
morning. When he learned that the Coroner had
issued warrant for him. charging him with man
slaughter based the drowning OF a mail carrier.
he told the Coroner he would surrender himself
Coroner Bausch placed mis- bail at 5000 which WAS
furnished by John d. Crimmins
The report OF Captain Durham given out at
the Office Of the local Board OF Steamboat In
spectors yesterday afternoon. II is follows:
@ obt 4 When r p fer the no r. na bonS sas
my slip al Corlandt-st. New-York. saw a
ing up the river near the New-York piers THINK
Ing could cross her bows and make my slip In
whistles. The steamer approached rapidly. how
eyer, and struck the Chicago on the starboard
side, Just aft the wheel sinking her. I know OF
no damage to the steamer So far as known TO m"
now one NE vas lost on 'hv Lleaso. nut many
e e66 ''''''' '''''"'' '''' '' '''''''' ''e
Wreckcrs were al work yesterday on the sunken
ferryholt Early In the morning the wrecking
boats Railway. the Ark and tho Mutual were at tho
scene OF the wreck and gang Of men was busy
All day tearing Of the woodwork which is above
water ana taking out the trucks and the carcasses
Divers were sent down from the Railway. and
nearly the whole afternoon was consumed I'm re-
Was said that there was about 5000 in silver This
was removed. a bar al tmc
A diver was sent down with bag under his arm
and he took the bars, placed them by one in the
bag and tied them 10 rope 10 be hostcd 70 the
surface. As fast as the bars were brought up they
piled the deck OF the Railway. The diver
would then come to the surface take the bag and
90 down again each bar was hoisted. The silver
transferred from the Railway to the Bclviere
a Pennsylvania Railroad tug. and taken 10 Cort-
andt-st.
by o'clock II tho afternoon the wrcckcrs had
removed all OF the fcrryhOat's upper work the
pilot houses torn off and cvcryi hing that
not of value was allowed 90 float down the river
BN evening nothing remained of the ferryboat eN o.
ocpt the hull and the machinery. To-day the work
OF removing the boat will begin. Inquiry at the
Pennsylvania Railroad office elected the fact that
the fireman Of the Chicago is still missing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
A REPLY TO MIR. BIJUR's CRITICISM

William J. schionclin, Of the Citizens Union Cam
paien Committee has sent TO Nathan BLUR a reply
TO Mr.. Bijurs criticism Of tho attitude Of the
Citizens Union toward Assembyman Mazet. Mr.
scheffelin's letter contains the following:
II it were true that Robert Mazct IS Tammany
Hairs most dangerous enemy. and that the Cit
zens Union Campaign Committee IS knitting the
county ticket IN order 10 defeat him. the request
that we should repudate their action would he
tustifabo. but | am convinced that you are mis-
taken in both these statements. \ man Subseryent
10 Thomas G.. Plat is scarcely enemy Of Tam
many Judging from tho years Of experience TINS
city has had. eliminating in the Tracy campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
syvvyT man ScHoOL cLOSED.

summit NOV ! lSpcciaD Acting uron a ror0n-
mendation made to them by the Board OF Health
the members OF the Board OF Education today
ordered that the public high school. in Spring
h.ld-.Ve.. should be- closed until November l5 \
number q new cases ol scarlet teftr have been
REPORTED 10 the Board 0i Health. and lhc mr mDcr,
Of the Board thought that the disease might Deg
caused by defective plumbing Ia III 1ieh school
building and recommended that lt Do. closed until
the necessary repairs and alterations in tnc system
I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
WOuEN DISCUSS TEMPERANCE.

About three hundle ed enthusiastic members OF me
Women's Christian Temperance Union gathered
Yesterday afternoon at o'clock IN the hahso"
place Methodist Episcopal Church to discuss the
future Of the temperance work ana 10 "nora d"
opportunity for the members III D'ooN'sn ~ ~
- r..,t IVomen's Christian Temperance Union
State Convention In Binghamion s Mps' s ~; g.
- Nfrs REYNOLDS Miss Tobias. Miss MacnaW
NfirA Crabbs and Mrs. smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
rEcErABLE NATTER ~ THE WATER.

Montclair. Nov ! (speclaD There Was some
anxiety among the people OF this town over
,,or thar the city water WIS not pure. Tho
Health Board had Dr. II. Baldwin make an analysis.
and to-day he reported that the water was IN \
fairly good condition mere IT, ne FL, sY,"'
ta6le growth In the reservoir" This be- says VIII
disappear when the cold weather sets !r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
popr JrrfERSON'S BRr1KWIrERS.

Port Jefferson Long Island. Nov. THE Hud-
SON Construction Company. or New-lork, has re-
cclved a contract 10 extend the breakwaiers on
this place The work Will be pushed az rapidly
as the weather Will permit. and $500 Will hc ex-
uonael most OF which will be used In building UP
rho yvest hreakwater so as 20 bring the entire
length above hgh water mark Should any funds
remain they VIII hc used % extending the east
t~o., al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
OPpB4y AsYLrM ANyrERSiRY.

The Newark Orphan Asylums nf,y-scrond an
nlversary was celebrated AZ the asylum Yesterday
afternoon with appropriate exercises The treas
urer's report showed that the Years expenses
amounted TO about $1,000 Leeaces OF about Si+elj
were received during the year. There d. a boy now
in the asylum whose grandmother WAS ono Of its
fnInlnrs The BOarl of Mlnas.,s Mnra rn-e- TOD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
SJUON DANZIG DEAD.
Joseph larocque.
80 EfaYT(

simon Danzig. banker Of this city. with on ~
a, 40 II Exchange Place died suddenly AT his
hmm. No 10 East Slxty-fourih-st ON Tuesday.
ur Dsnzig was director ~ the East Broadway
49,, Rotor, Railroad Company and also of th.
11,,,tn1le and sioux cry Railroad. tn" funeral will
he ~ The home Of the fanib on Friday at a. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
4 MEETING FOR THE XxxIsT DISTRICT

The District Committee OF the XXXIst Assembly
District will hold another mass meeting this even
ing at Madison-ave and ne-hundred-and-thir-
feminist There will he addresses ny William j.
0.prtor tho candidate for Sheriff ASsemblyman
Slater John y. Parsons. Alderman Goodman,
Samuel s. Strassbourser and other prominent
smokers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02

brought 500 William A. Muller being the buyer
randoras. 2:Si2, was the highest priced animal IN
the consignment OF Mr.. Forbes. and ne brought
only $3.50 Experts said that nearly all Of tho
horses that passed under the hammer brought all
they we're worth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
PUBLIC health ASSOCIATION MEETING.

Minneapolis Ind. Nov. The American f"O"0
Health Association. which began its annual SEES
sion Yesterday. considered infectious ana tO"
'agoa; diseases to-day. Dr Peter II. bilce' oI
Toronto secretary o. the Provincial bo''' 70
Health ~ Ontario read the report Of the commit
Zee an exhaustive review OF tho progress OF seen
TIC Investigation Experiments made to ascertain
whether and row flies. mosquitoes and heas carry
con;sgion were detailed
Dr.. Frank Wright. Health Ofhcer OF Ne"-
Haven read nauer on prevention Of contagious
diseases j. WAS devoted to the municipal aspects
~ re problem Tho last paper was by Dr. Jesus
/ Moniafau. o. San Luis Potosi Mexico o"
Iransmss.ble Diseases IN San Luis Potosi thelr
k.hol0gy and prophylaXis." I'm tho discussion lnal
io.oved g. Was urged that courses in hygiene ought
70 b. established in the universities ana ,hrt VIZ
s.oc should boz od1ca'ed 10 cooperate with hea'Ni
'1cias
Dr. Eraes, Neu9c Health Commissioner OF Bui,
.so, reported for ne committee on the cause ana
NJ prevention % infant mortality. il dealt prin
, -.y With milk supply and instructions 10 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02

most noteworthy gifts beautiful silver ser
vice Of twenty-five pieces which was artistically
engraved and bore the crossed sabres representing
the troops badge. This was the gift OF the mem
bers Of Troop G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
MS vJrRlE> peorrp ylTAL

ANer suffering for three months with a broken
back 10 $ Peters Hospital John Yerkcs. sixty
years old 81 80 7R Halsey-st.. died there yesier-
day ln August last he trpped and fell IN his
uo0ry ard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
MORE GOLD FROM CAPE NOME

Seattle. Wash. Nov THE steamer Roanoke
arrived hero today from St. Michaels and Cape
Nome The Roanoke brought $4,000 in gold and
four hundred passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
gr4Dr FOR THE AUTOMOBILE PARADE.
PREPARATIONS COMPLETED AT MEETING AT
I'LL. r,.r rnpr. ASTORIA
OTIS BAND OF sWlNDLERS'

psrrARArloNs COMPLETED AT A MEETING AT
THE wALDORF-AsTORIA.
There was meeting Of the Au'omoDNe O'UD iaS'
nigh, ~ the Waiorf-Astoria and at It's close AL
fred + Bos,vlok chairman ~ the committee
having ,he matter in charge issued instructions
for The automobile run, which will take place on
Saturday
Tho carriages taking part arc asked TO be AZ the
Talrir-fourih-st. entrance Of the hotel at p III.
Zach caasseur VIII So, the committee IN the ho'e.
and receive numbered badges for himses anu
guests giving his place in the line. He VIII inform
.ts committee. ~ .ho number ~ additional guests
20 can take with him. An informal luncheon VIII
10 served between and o'clock Inc start win
h. promptly ~ ,.,f.t. 900 %
The route J.. % Madison Square. 70 fittn5saNfs,,
0re-fuldrel-arl -fllrtieth-st. 10 MoINIgsFe , "
% Riverside Drive % the Claremonl itotti' 49,
O stop VIII 1e made The return Is down lH'ot
SIDE Drive t0 seventy secOnd-sl. 70 btoaH ,i1a
ne Grand Circle 20 F!ftN-lintn-Sl. 10 '"' ''
a. Ff,h-are and Fiffy-ninth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
IN MEMORY or Ok. BRADLtl'

-.,,-. ~ ,.,,vrrr.rD N ST. LUKE's CHURCH
YESTERDAY.
A tablet to tho memory % tho Rev Or. ha"a'"
A Bradley. who at the time OK his deatn' j" Nu,
eust lS9S was the vicar Of ST. Agnes 'hap7' ol
Trinity church. Manhattan. was "nVeie' S'S''.O'y
morning in s.. Luke's 'hurch' ',l''o'-"r' Vs.
,,,.o+ The rector Of s. Iukc's, the Rev. Dr.
ill.,, T. sventzel made an address I'm wnich n"
spoke IN feeling terms of me ~ patny Nnd said
th9t in va. during the ministry of Or Branley my
lie present beautiful and we'll equipped 81 Luxe
'rh. tablet is placed the vail on inc rlght Nal
side Of the chaucc. II consists ~ ARG, "t "a,
Mate surrounded by frame OF Whltr ulhtD't' u"
tablet Is the gft OF the people OF 81 Luxe PARISH"
The inscrlptOn Is as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
couuTSSIONER SHEA IuPROrIyG.

Bridge Commissioner John L. Shea. who IS con-
nned 10 his house with neurasthenia, was re-
ported better yesterday