davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-16
OF LABOR
OPPOSE EXPANSION
FEAR FILIPINO COMPETITION
General Secretary Hayes Ia His Re-
port Finds Nothing to Commend 10
Improved Industrial Conditions.

BOSTON. Nov. 15.-The general AS
sembly OF the knights OF Labor opened
its session in this city today.
The annual report OF John W. Hayes,
the general secretary-treasurer Of the
Knights Of Labor on the condition OF
the order was presented.
He said that in spite OF cruelty. de-
rlsion and scorn. for almost one-third
OF a century, the Knights Of Labor mad
not only held their ground, but had
grown and aourlshed. From the re-
ports received, both from assemblies
and organizers he felt that he could
conscientiously congratulate the order
upon the prosperous condition and
hopeful lookout for the future. A most
Infamous and vicious assault upon or
ganized labor had developed in Idaho.
The writ Of habeas corpus had been
suspended and martial law declared,
without a shadow Of excuse. over 900
unfortunate men have bean held in
prison for months, being guilty ot no
crime, except that Of attempting to
earn a support without permission Of
the military autocrat, because they
were members Of organized labor and
trial Is siu denied. Nothing approach
ing the infamy Of this affair has ever
occurred outside the boundaries Of ao-
solution.
He recomm ended that the assembly
urge upon congress the necessity oi
making a searching Investigation in
this case. He said the leading feature
Of the industrial commission was tha'
il was to be strictly nOn-partisan, but
/ the fact was out Of the nineteen mem
bers. the entire number appointed By
the president, nine IN all are blttel
republicans, of the ten congressional
members four are republicans. three
/ arc democrats and two are poruiists
onlv one is accredited to labor and h
merely accredited. The investigation
are Der perfunctory. The commission
was entirely discredited by all whit
knew anything OF its doings' ant
looked on as a mere machine, manipu
lated to prevent any damaging fact
in relation 10 existing evils becoming
public as far is possible. Actual pro
ceediags had been begun against then
for blue penclling and emasculatlni
written testimony and destroying th'
true and intended impression and fur
tber intinidatlng in the form Of prose
cutIon In the courts for libel If certain
statements Of facts were not with
drawn or modlhe1.
Speaking Of the expansion policy NJ
said:
J we already realize the effect OF th'
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-16
SAD CASE of INSANITY.

oKLAND, Calf, Nov i5.-Mlss Amy
Hin. a handsome young woman who re-
fuses to say anything about herself
other than that she halls from Nebras-
ka, became violently insane and at
tempted to kin several people before
she was restrained by the police and
taken to the receiving hospital
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-16
THE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS

Is Que not only TO the originality and
simplicity Of the combination, but also
10 the care and skin with which Il iS
manufactured by scientific processes
known 10 the CALIFORNIA FlG SYRUP
Co, only, and we wish to impress upon
all the Importance Of purchasing the
true and original remedy. AS the
genuine Syrup OF Figs is manufactured
by the CALIFORNIA Fla SYRUP Co.
only, n knowledge of that fact will
assist one in avoiding the worthless
limitations manufactured by other par.
ties. The high standing OF the CAL.
FoRNIA FlG SYRUP Co, with the medi'
cal profession, and the satisfaction
which the genuine Syrup OF Figs has
given to millions OF families, makes
the name Of the Company guaranty
Of the excellence Of its remedy, II 10
far in advance of all other laxatives
ss Il acts ON the kidneys, liver and
bowels without irritating or weaken.
ing them, and Il does not gripe nor
nauseate. In order to get It's beneficial
effects, please remember the name OF
the Company
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
San FRANCISCO. Cal
LOrnvILLE. Ky WV YORK. MT
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-16
LADIES' TAILoR-MADE SUITS.

Ladies' who go to Portland and desire
something especially fine in the way Of
tallor-made suits will do we'll to remem-
Der that they can be we'll fitted at ]. d,
Boyer's 1T Fourth street. in the Y. "
C. A. building.
Not only does he keep a strictly hrst-
class cutter for mems wear. but also
one exclusively for ladies' work, and
all can rest assured Of getting not only
good work, but the best Of materials
as Mr.. Royer ls an expert on wooler
cloths.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-16
ANOTHER CARNEGIE LIBRARY.

funeral service here.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-16

White Cloud, which fCundercd m the
way to Manila, has Just bean arrest.
ed in Hong Kong for taking the vessel
to sea In an Unseaworthy condition.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-29
MISSING NAN PERHAPS WAS DRUGGED.

Philip schieds salesman for Philip Breiden-
bach. wholesale trunk and bag dealer. Of No.
p Warren-st.. disappeared about week ago. He
vas found yesterday At One-hundred- and fifty
sighth-st. and Ans sterdam-ave. acting strangely
that he taken before Magistrate Crane In the
Harlem court and committed the Bellevue
hospital insane Pavilion to be examined to
his sanity The lived with his wife in
German boarding house in East Eghteenth-st
Second-ave. He knew Court Officer Smyth,
VINO recognized him. and he asked Smyth IL he had
received the 81 100000 check he had sent him.
Smyth said he had known the man for fifteen
years. and that he had regarded him a wealthy
man. with extensive business.
There smell of liquor about Schields but
there a suspicion that he might have taken
'knockoui' drops and that his condition re-
suited from them. Schelds had no money. jewelry
or watch chain. but he made explanation OF
their absence or whether he had been robbed or
not His clothing was torn. and an found him
was locket with his initis u Before being
but he could not explain where
New-York tribune., 1899-12-29
REALISTIC san JUAN CHARof.
LONG ISLAND BOYS FINED FOX An Al"
LEGGED ASSAULT on AN OLD MAN
AND HIS SHANTY.

Kings Park Long Island. Dec. 2s-DdhieI iie'
lend seventy years old. who lives alone III d
sbanty outside the village. staggered into foSt-
master John Kellys office yesterday covered WIN
blood His face and hands were mass VI
bruises deep scalp wound on the top OF ms
head was bleeding freely. The old man sau "ai
q dozen boys had battered down the door ot his
shanty with stones set upon him with STICKS anu
stones calling him Spanish spy, and beat him.
The Postmaster. who Is also )usuce' 'SS"''
warrants for seven boys who were suspected
Thov first denied having had anything TO do win
f. but later all confessed. It is said They sa'u
they had been playing that Ieyland was a spy spy,
Thev mad organized themselves as an Amtr!chn
Army. eecting William Marshall =. "a, Admiia, IRA
samnson Edward Reidill as General Miles .oh1Ii
Collins as General Shaftcr. while Bert G0uld
plaved the role OF Lieutenant Hobson; w Mi''aHn an
bunn was Colonel Roosevelt Henry Reitei A
miral schley and James Cusck was captain BOD
With this army OF hghtng talent they charseGi
rpon the shanty. which answered tne puIP"ss VI
a hIock bouse and beat the garrison JhsIoe
Kelly gave the boys the choice OF paving nheS
ar Going 10 the House Of Refuge ~ prisoners "i
war All paid fines
New-York tribune., 1899-12-29
goIy NN0CENTS' ANNIrERSARH
THE CHURCH THE FRrGT OF CHRISTIAN SoN
ROW. SAYS DIR MORTIMER

THE CHURCH THE FRUIT OF Christian SoN
ROW. SAYS DR. MORTIMER
t,,. ,.ryI,es were held in the church OF the ho'y
,,,,..rts sixtb-st aud Willow-avc, hoDoKen'
,s,.-j,y lo celebration OF the tweniy-hiih ann
,.rs,-v OF the founding OF the church by t'' 't''
vrs Nor,h, B stevens Low masses were 'e'
brated al s : and A. m. md solemn hish mass
a., 10 % m The Rev Dr william Walter Webo'
~ Nashotah House. theological seminary al
Nssho'ah Wis preached AT the high mass Hoo"'
tu.pty-aye PRIESTS were present
a. noon ihe visiting clergy and number OF
friends OF the stevens family were cntetldt,t =,
luncheon at Castle Point hy '0ionei ana M'S T.
\ Stevens. 49,. -. ,,.,s rer
Al eyeusong last night elaborate music Vas rem
der.d bv a vested choir assisted 10y an oI'ittSllS
m. Rev Dr 4 q Mortimer. Of - Marks nun rCh'
Phuadeiphls. gave an historlehl SNS,eh G1,ns 90
tLurch nom N. time that the late Mrs stevens
sonccfyed the idea Of erecting the h"dutiuI come
I'm the poorer section ~ the city - m"in"tlSl I"
her infant daughter. Julia Augusta stevens, "uo
died I'm Rome italy December D.. lslO Ihfte were
many references 10 Mrs stevens The PREACHER
t.Kt was Isaiah XIV 10. sorrow ana signing
shnu pass away" and the mann thought or tn.
f'hri.tian sorrow ard DR. Mortimer referred 10 me
fact that the parish was associated with Two mar
tvr priest. the Rcv. e.. G. Parsons ana the KEY
Louis = SCHUYLER who gave their lives IN the yer
iln fever epidemic a. Memphis. in 1915 FatheI
Pa rsous had been rector Of the church from 1914
10 ls77 and Father schuyler had Just become
curate In the parish when. hearing OF Mr.. PAR
sous b@ing attacked by the fever. he volunteered
w,rt 10 Memphis and was stricken 10y the f'Nri
four daN- later
New-York tribune., 1899-12-29
JOHN /. BLAIR's WILL
LARGE REQUESTS TO HIS GFANDOn'
TO HIS ONLY SURVIVING CHILD
DEWITT C. BLAIR.

49,, p,o,r vas offered for prooate
IN the surrogate's office. at BeSidere' 80 aoo
his only surviving child. Dewitt g b'aii ords
nent Is a long one. OF over nlne '"o =, MANY
and thoroughly characteristic or the mo- Nv
.. 7, was executed on March s. 1873, "nen M
May9' wa - ao,,ortv-six wears old and contains no
codicls. and. so far as II h''"''
which he ever executed IT, ,-.s
a., h,, urifa who was living when the VIII vs.
,,.de no gave an annuity and the use OF 'he NUM-
staod I'm which she had always hved no ~
oreathed 10 her his horses and carriages an" -
vided for their maintenance ... -.
I,rco number of small Deqlests,and trusts are
-,odo 10 various friends and relatives many o'
which have lapscd by death The foiiowihs We
,o,rhered in this way: Eliza r. Easton, Georgiaha
% fIolmas Mrs Dreker John r. Blair. John n
pair Mrs James Linen Mrs. Loretta Corseh; rah Mss
3,nma Vail John d. Vail, Charles r. van; ,S.ar $40
n. bIdrt' Wr EizaSeth Boyer Mr. Blair also makes
6nouests TO the two churches in Biairstownn .nS nS
ib Methodst Episcopal Church lie provides also ESQ
for a certain number OF bonds 1ford 10 D where his
parents are buried. ,,, y, p,a,rs
the Bar he fgssSsS aG
years. il to receive sl5.Ooo ,,-, ,,, ,..rs
Both OF Mr. Bairs daughters died many ny yeaLr ha,s
aeo hut I'm his will he makes provision ior ce tneLi
children Ills daughter who married CharIes S Sc.,SS
ner the publisher, left five children AZ ner u e
for fe their children ultimately 10 receEe ,re nne
principal The same m provision Is Michel who mar
red Mr. Blair's youngest daughter AL Oh at,e unt,
securities enumerated In the VIII & ne'l re not
quoted to-day but they probably amount 10 se'era'
All the rest of the estate real and personal Is
beaueathed to Dewitt G. Blair, who Is also named
sole executor and trust'e ,,o ,a,s q sn.n-
man the testator's attorney and neighbor In war;
County his Te sSSman MSy Vlsa wso IS M PRESENT
Judge OF the County Court
New-York tribune., 1899-12-29
UL4TGHLIN STANDS BY GRAY.
,,,rr,rrD CANDIDATE FOR REGISTER TO RE-
DEPUTY COMMISSIONER or CORRECTIONS
OTHER SELECTIONS.

1t was formally announced AZ the kings 'ounN
D.uocrati, headquarters Yesterday morning tha'
the following appointments. 10 take effect on Jhhu
AIRY l. would be made: For Deputy 'ommlSSlo""t
Of buildings Lighting and supplies. 20 succeed
Sheriff elect William Walton. James j kr"ln ioI
nenuty Commissioner Of Corrections 10 succeed
Mr. KirwIn John Morrlssey Gray, for Justice o'
the Court OF Special Sessions. Howard j. fotN''' D
for CITY Magistrate In the Eighth District A'o'i'
Y b Voorhees, Judge Forkers appointment J. io'
n term OF ten years at II yearly salary OF "'"". lie
was appointed in 1897 for two years.
The committee which IL 20 inyeStigate the pet-
tIon presented 70 the Democratic County Commit
tee in which Senator Michael j. coney - charged
with dsloyslty TO the party. is TO hold meeting
tonight ,.., 4, ., -, ,,a g.
ht ths Democratic organization TO discipline sen
afor t'offpy was reported YESTERDAY ihat james
Mcmahon = clerk In the County court ana a.
profegk OF Senator COffey would not b. rtapPoinl
ed He has held his present place fof the last t"9
Years al "A salary OF 81 500 He has remained IOyal
10 senator Coffey in his oppo-ition 10 ms year
county ticket and II result he l. TO De retired IN
favor OF some anti Coffeyte to be recommended by
William ODonneu This method OF attempting 20
ALLEVIATE Coneys friends ~ TO be carried out IN iHr
case OF other ofiice holders. IT u sad
New-York tribune., 1899-12-29
Gl N~3mr& &hn
This Store is a Double Team
That's the one horse.

DEGULAR goodsadvance styles exclusive ones hs ne QUO
That the other morse
As onve
merchandise the gnt ano osh
o. York $1,000 do not i,oc.
oKs) ana oHen
stocks where they sod loss from the
course but oacK INTO uSaoe
and maybe more
expect th
who buy are rcheF @
buying
As to the new thngs-hs pleasant get first pick thF
New-York tribune., 1899-12-29
MISS ALLEN MAKES SPEECH
SHE DENoUNcEs HER OPPONENTS AND DE.Irs
THAT SHE HAS BEEN ACTIVE Is POLITICS

SHE DENoUNCEs HER OPPONENTS AND DE.:IES
THAT SHE HAS BEEN ACTIVE Is POLITICS.
Miss Elizabeth Allen. Of Hobokcn. made ad-
dress before the State Teachers Association AT Jer
sey city yesterday anent the investigation "a 10 why
the money realized from a concert In Jersey city
two years ago and an excursion had failed TO reach
the treasurer OF The teachers retirement fund Miss
Allen intimatcd that the agitation was started by
trustees OF the fund who are unfrendly to her
and are vindictive. The proceeds OF the excursion
she said ore I'm the possession OF Miss Anna Park
room with the money I'm her pocket Miss Allen
,ald that similar accusations were made In Febru-
sry 1895 regarding the profits OF the concert. and
Miss Marvin, the treasurer had sent a detailed
statement TO Mr.. Grouse OF tho receipts and eN-
penditures She said that the money was not
raised directly for the fund. and quoted from the
circular issued before the concert Of June B. 1891
to show that II was ITO provide funds for the con
tnuation OF the work OF the NewJersey State Com
mittea on Teachers Retirement Fund" Miss Allen
said she was never the custodian OF any portion or
The concert funds did she disburse a cent
OF them. She stated that, although TINS Work
had been prosecuted for ten years. not u hau Deeh
appropriated for the purpose from the pension or
retirement fund. She declared that there was not
a shadow OF foundation for the assertion that the
money had been used 10 take delegatlons OF tehch-
that she and her associates are willing that the
teachers and public should know how the money
was expended. After referring 10 her own eHorts
and sacrifices I'm behalf or the rund sne denied
that she had ever attacked the State Board OF Edu
cation she BRANDED malicious falsehood the
statement that she had Issued a circular urging
and insisted that she had never taken any active
interest In politics.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-29
TO PUBLISH VALUATIONS
GIN, ,rop REEDS PLAN TO SECURE EQUAL
TAXATION.

ns % Somerset County. who mas
- attention to the question vi
-, ,ottor hoo a plan which he hopes VIII
'I'", 90, roa,,I,s His idea will take the 1orih
In ,,.hich will be introduced at the com
- - -" It, y, tho Legislature. Senator Reeu
said yesterday: y ,,or,, s;mnIe
.orha hin will he brief and very s''hl'ie
$40 :. u,u nro,.ide for the publication III 'He
80, .,ous,or rarS of all the assessments OH rea
aa.o,o r,ada nv the city and township asSe'So' o.
D.. ,ht, means each property owner can see a'
.ho. eoure his neighbor is assessed an" i
,hora should be anv discrepancy or 1aVori''s'n
,ba foot will he AT once apparent ana the '''
tio, of the vexed question Of equal taxa'lot' VIII
,. itsalf ont IN its own and In hatuidi ""'
tbrouob the medium of protest VIZ
sessments have been unjust oi i.ird oannot
II is thought that law OIL .i.," ,,i,n in many.
faii IN be productive of good resuI.' ~ as I"a'I
ran 10 D De PtnStn,ca II will remind the local
assessors that their duplicates WIN ,ppa,i', pIa ~,
be nut into the hands of the peop'II I lin ba a
terestad through publication, ana tn'o w IT,
tties.eu & ,'r' he favoritism political and other
wise against which there mas pe e. 1nonv of
complaint There is no douDt nc a 10 been
these complaints have been )usl' anu nst com
,ho cause of much dissatisfaction III HlOs' ~, .oa,,
munities OF the State Some of the lona To- ,tin,,-
ors appear to have believed that t tien ,nnnrt nj
alton in office has depended upon ~ he objects
xtsifh
~ senator Reeds bill will be to 90 aWay sor
the practice Of making lower Na.uouo"' An.
some and higher valuations tor , otme' :, % no
other effect Of the proposed leSlsIdt'on, ~, S.ata
lirved viii be to reduce the laDors OF tle
Board Of Taxation and also TO Dilns sI wy ssase
boards. which are composed or the loI@' I q; vii
ors into more harmonious accord II ~ " &C.
known that was long the practice t.ains anu - "
probable that 1t still to some eNten' 40 Low as
Of the local assessors TO keep uoMIi a., a. to,yn
nossible the valuation Of their respectlve rU" T.
rbins Hence combinations were possioie ,',,n =,
80 'I,caI hoard, the result Of which mas so'!ie
| times been to favor certain townships W.
detriment Of others. o,osad iii
n is thought taat Senator Reeds proposeu -, o,'
will be 10 so directly place the matter VI th,
| ,nents i'm the haads Of the taXpayeis nc NC" 49,
i,caI assessors viii be more dgent III lne ma ~
,ar ~ making fair and equitable assessment II - -
| inasmuch as the; continuation IN oIinlC, ,hn,
| largely depend upon the manner III na.oa VIZ, ~
/ do their work and not upon the lhHuel,Is u', -
| ,aw men whose interest s in low Nalua''o"'
! their individual real estate.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-29
STA TENENT FROM MALONES.
SAY THEY HAVE CONFoRMED To ii'N
SICK PRIESTS wIsHEs-BisHor
r,11 I NOT INTERFERE.
WILL NOT INTERFERE.

, ,,.,o,o tho venerable pastor OF the
cI.tI,,a Cb,,rcb Of SIS Peter and Paul VINO Is
danperouslv ill., was better ana no VIZ -
night His death, II Is feared. Is d q"e''o ,,
of time Meanwhile much Is DeIhs uo"e -
~. friction between the members OF the house'o''
r'9ho, l,h,rles + Mcdonnell has been quoted as
saving that in his opinion " "0
him not TO interfere. ,,.u ubo
- hos heen said that DR.. Sas c. BlaisdeH' ""o
u.ae forrnerlv Father Malone's private PhS SS''''
had been asked for by Father Malone
.1f get a message to that effect from -. az
lucrative source, say for instance rh,"ei r,a,
or ra,bar Bennett" said Or. BlsisdeH Ets'e, u"'
or W a,, ~ - Father Malone. in spite OF all the
relatives he has in the world / ''""0'
norris from unreliable sources ~, ,hA
Tbara Was a meeting OF the trustees -, y, 49,
h,,rob on Wednesday night. but fa'he'
cold Yesterday that 1t had no reference 80,
friction in the parish househo'u' ~ it, con.
hou,ever. ''I am convinced that the P'0' =, a.
I,,,on ., affairs is worrying Father Ni"'o"
u~i'o" ~ ~ ,,a,o,a family were given all the lee
wov they wanted. to ward OF d" ,hay
- oontrol Of Father Maones room. an" ~
90 M, interfered with In the least oe'"'
u,tla excitement might hasten MS ~ uea'" . ,rbe
S',,.astor / Malone sent the following ~
Tribune yesterday a..
The family Of Father Malone an,. desmT rGe9 deny
press TO HJ KI srandalous statements which nav'
hen made concerning their aGtlohhs W,lnne be.
and ask the many friends Of in p"he' the prrmises
t aoa "nin The proper time has come Io' ~ IL,
Vestigation as he himself desires; ,bdr III Malone,
noc3tn7's thsv have conformed 10 falher nGt ~
ispes and. their sole desire IL 10 see NJ, he,
stored to health They have remsihGo N1ions has de
NI0Ione's bedside because Fathet MaiVe Ma ~ her Ma
monded that they do So which desire Fr,her NJ
lone caused 10 be communicated 10 F"HHes liz, ar,
U,ars VicaT-Cenerai Of the Diocese lhty al y,
not 'vuitures' nor shall they allow any paPob no,
nerson 10 so call them or TO pnpiish rhssv rhs hav
staiemenfs that are legally actonao oie. lney I1e
or,icred their attorney TO prepare paPeIS ~ :" "'
Iii lVaiuSf The newspapers so cdllhS '"e"'
New-York tribune., 1899-12-29
RyprgIcIv PRIHlRY ~ NEPTUNE.

Asbury PARK Dec. 2s CspeciaD.-The Republicans
of Neptune Township held a primary IN tehtrdI
Hall this evening 10 elect members or the Town
ship Executive COMMITTEES. Tho primary was con-
Quoted by Henry ) White OF Red Bank. and j. w.
psns.r OF Freehold members oS the County Ex-
ecutivs Committee The faction led by councilman
Frank Applrby succeeded In voting down resolu-
ton submitted by the faction led by state Prison
Inspector J.. r.. Watson providing that one com
mit' eeman be elected iu each voting district for
every 20I votes the last election and u was
decided to allow one committeeman In each district
for every 100 votes cast The Appleby wing also de
frated the proposition Of the Watson followers 10
permit each district 10 vote separately for Its com
mitteemen. Ballotiug was begun at o'clock. and
the polls kept open one hour. There were
nearly a thousand ballots cast. Nearly every ballot
cast was scratched and the result VIII not be- de-
termined until tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-29
NEW-JERSEY NEWS.

Tho bubhub over the proposed school law Is
,ood thing Even If some OF the provisions
of the bill are distorted or are misapprehehded
l.. sorna of the school teachers their criticisms
ore rona the less welcome To the Commission'
y,bicb like Rr'er Rabbit s lying low, and is
Gathering from the attacks upon the Dill the
information and suggestions which II so long
sought in vain. The Commission has already
agreed upon some important amendments 10 the
nronosed codfcaton. and will probably intro
duc. an amended bill In the early weeks OF the
soss,o,, an as 70 allow the fullest opportunity
for hearings on the measure. The most Fe'o'''
ous or the assaults upon the bin have emahateu
fro,n those who have endeavored to direct schoo'
LEGISLATION and dictate to and control the euuca
tIonal departments OF the state anu 'ne'
tacks have been used by partisan press WIN l"
e striving 10 parade the bill az pou''ca' me-
ura Counsellor Otto Grouse, Vlce-ptes'ueht VI Wv
State Board OF Education ana chalrihah Vi 10
Committee on Laws and Legislation hau ''"
suItation with the Commission ana ."
dav made public statement reiu''"e wy
sauIts explaining the work OF Ihe
80 nos dona IN The Tribune about month ago
and making public certain changes
Commission will make I'm the Dill lhe ii'o'' '''''
BILE OF which is TO make the "'"'e "
manager optional with boards OF eu"' ''',
70 require a majority Instead OF
vote OF boards to override act" Vi '''e ''P
tendents Mr. Grouse at length eNP''"'
provisions Of the bill and corrects h''S'PP 49,.
sions as has already been done III 'heS'
II Is fully a week since Senator ana" -.
Dernott has been doomed TOT '''u c.,r
Democratic party IN NeW-JerseS' an" ." :.
lev Is so busy with water s'"o ~,
does not seem to have time w. -, q,
people that he is what Is lett ., Wv l,o,ossn,a,
party In this State. Me"h"""'
DAILY is having things all MS """ way
New-York tribune., 1899-12-29

The Naval Branch Of the Young Mems Christian
Association I'm Ssnds-st.. was visited yesterday
by Miss Helen NJ Gould Mrs. Russell Sage, Mrs
John W. Philip. Miss Monigome and MISS MilIer'
The guests arrived in two automobiles. The news
that Miss Gould and other well known women were
In the building was soon noised about. go that
Sands-st. became crowded as 10 be almost !in-
passa bic for the trolley cars. Before leaving yes
terday Miss Could presented TO the institution a
handsome music box which Is said 10 nave COST
500 - -, e,....i
II IL reported that Miss Gould Is one OF seyeral
persons who offered 10 contribute NOVO TOWARD ths
erection OF a handsome building Tor the NaVaI
Branch OF the Young Mems Christian association
Mrs philip wife OF the cOfnmandant or the Brook-
yn Navy Yard IL Interested deeply In this project