davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29
NOTHING IN MLLLERS SAFE
~CoLoNEL" AMMON SAYS HE kNo"o
WHERE THE FINANCIER is HIDING

"a, 80 as much In the dark as ever con-
corning the hiding place OF William r. E'i,iet -
Cocu Leslie of the Franklin syndicate 'oii'' -,
agnew Of the Washington Syndicate hau MS oa'
al a. e no bv Magistrate Kramer yesterua! a.
,ernoon and he succeeded last ngnt IN oo'd,,.,e :
nordsman so that he is at liberty Miller
safe was opened by the police. but not Il uoiia a.
found in IT, This would seem 10 inoica'e .ia' "a
was well prepared for what was 0oi""'e' ~
indeed been tipped OFF , s.o.os
District Court before Judge Thomas YESTERDAY "
have the Franklin Syndicate adjudged an m'olun
tary bankrupt The petitioners say they are -
itors and stockholders. Argument on the 49,
was hxed by Judge Thomas 10 be hearu ."
cArber @ Two attachments were LEVIED on ',io
money and property in possession OF the pom
So, crearoer one on behalf OF Ernest l.. Blake
who had Miller arrested on Monday Of last "eeH
nm a charge OF libel. claiming SSVV udii'e
the other for Elias NJ. Jones. who represents 90,
thirty Of Miller's creditors. with claims am -
ING IN AEO The police. however. refused 10 w
~, n,h,ns over 70 the Sheriff. Hubert G. ray
,or evTreasurer of Kings County dechneo tlie
amendment Of receiver of the FrahAHh .!
cate. and Justice w NJ. Smith appointed o am
Harvey Field receiver in his stead -,
Wilson received the fraud order norning' and in
compliance with It began , sending WgSe che II
"Coone Robert A. Ammon, Of No % hi:
attorney for Miller die not see NJ !" ~ wonld do
client YESTERDAY put 800, inst where Miller
is ali the time said Mr. Ammon He h is HH we
treatment by physician ne tSA n cSse ma attention he
paid to his business Just as soon as Sa we in my
1oCEst certifcate from his physician telhg aOout
his condition. ,. uo,or+ars ar once
Not for the world" said Mr. Ammon ou ii r Ite
consented 10 read the certificate taxing srea, car
boweyer 10 leave out the date and the hanie %
The physician The light shone through me sIs =
end n mainly bore New-York CITY GATE me oi
SSnxanober 25 the day after Miller disappeare9'
~ attachment for 81 $50 in favor or OlaI nan
,,as served on the WellsFargo Bank yesterday ny
Deputy Sheriff Burns. $500. s.oro.ar,, and as
sistant treasurer of the Knckeroocker Irnst CUni
many said that ;hree attachments covering ts tbot
turSs as Miller might have on deposit Win ma
romnanv had been served upon it's ofhcers' he
added that Miller was customer OF oe tire been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29
COMMISSIONER SAY CITY SUFFERS
UNEQUAL METHODS CHARGED AGAINST THE
STATE TAX BOARD IN EoUALIZING


The Mayor yesterday received from the Commits
sioners Of Taxes and Assessments report giving
the assessed valuations OF property in the city,
which were published fully in The Tribune at the
time the assessments were completed, several
weeks ago. In the report the Commissioners say
in part:
Under direct taxation based upon the valuation
OF real and personal property this city suffers
through the methods of the State Board OF Tax
Commissioners in equaizinS values IN the olueFeht
counties. The percentage Of valuation in counties
outside Of New-York Is vastly increased, ana upon
tuch increased percentage valuations are reduced
In those counties and the increase in VALUATIONS
placed upon New-York In the distribution or the
school tax also by direct taxation, this city SUI
fers another act Of injustice To illustrate; In 1888
we paid TO the State for NeW-Gork County alone
for the support Of our schools only 1857 600. This
unequal distribution exhibits astounding result
in effect that each man, woman and child in about
thirty counties of this State pays two and three
tenths OF direct State taxes In year, while
every man, woman and child in the city Of New
York pays about 81 20 State tax. II Is fact that
through this division OF the school fund sixteen
counties in the State received more money than
they pay through direct taxation in toto for all
State purposes and are what have been justly
termed dividend paying counties"
In the workings Of the third division, the fran
chise law commencing operation, time
alone will be able TO determine how much more
will be mucted from the taxpayers OF this city
and how much Of the great injustice OF the whole
system will be involved in this special measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29
IMPERIAL PARTY RE-EMBARhS.

THE GERMAN EMPEROR AND EMPRESS 'o o'
po,Rn THEIR YACHT AT PORT VICTORIA
Port Victoria, Nov 2s-The Emperor ana
rrnnress Of Germany arrived here at LOO Inc
Dpke Of York escorted the Empress OH ooalu
the Hohenzollern, followed by the Emperor anu
hts suite The crew Of the imperlal yacht
manned ship and saluted the royal stanoaru as
II was hoisted at the main. There were no
Guards Of honor at the Emperors request
hut the ships in the harbor were dressed WIN
Gags Their Maiesties and the Duke OF forK
,nnched on board the Hohenzollern. The Ger
man princes arrived here later
The Hohenzollern sails in the morning LUZ
r,uebine where the imperial party VIII be wei
coined by Queen Whelmina and her mother
the Dutch Foreign Minister, the members u
the German Legation and the naval authof1tles.
His Majesty will inspect two Dutch warships at
Flushing. ~ !. embarked left
s20O with Colonel Marshall for the pehelt .o Ti
the children of the soldiers or the ISL NiNoS o..
Dragons now campaigning in South AfpiG ia,e oil
which regiment His Majesty is honorary oo'0"e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29
THE DAY IN WESTCHESTER-

In Westminster County Thanksgiving festivities
will begin tonight with a dance at The Pelham
Manor Club. Tomorrow will be largely devoted to
golf and hunting parties. The Westchester Hunt
Club will give run IN the morning. be followed
by hunting breakfast. In the afternoon there will
be an interesting kckers' handicap sweepstakes
at the Apawamis Golf Club, in Rye. It is to be a
medal play Of eighteen holes. and the entrance fee
is to be two golf balls. A team match has been
arranged at the Larchmont Golf Club and also
special tournament for women. A handsome
silver pitcher is offered 10 the winners OF the team
match. The leading affair at the Westchester
Country Club will be handicap against boyle
match for silver cups All Of the clubs Lave n ade
arrangements for numerous private dinner parties
and at night music and dancing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29
FOOTBALL.
. oUAKERs BELIEVE THEY WILL WIN.

" OTAKERS BELIEVE THEY WILL WIN.
THINK THEIR TEAM AS NOW CONSTITUTED
WILL DEFEAT CORNELL ON THANKS
GIVING DAY.
Philadelphia Nov. rs (SpeciaD.-The Pennsylvania
eleven has about finished its work before the last
but go through an easy signal practice. and II Is
about finally decided that the lineup VIII be aS
follows: Ouand left end; Shower. left tackle; IeaS
left guard Overheld. centre; Hare right guard
Wallace right tackle: Coombs. right end: Kennedy
quarterback. John Gardiner. left halfback Potter
right halfback and McCracken. fullback. In the
second half Of the game a few changes may De
made. Outand and Kennedy nay go in as pacHs
and Woodley at quarter and Stehle at left end.
The team is playi smooth football at the pres
ent time and II the men show anything IKE ther
real form Cornell will not be In the contest Inc
fault Of fumbling has been corrected and now II IL
a rare thing for the ball TO be juggled The play
Ing Of Outand at end Is going TO be more OF re-
or an experiment. He is a good offensive PIay q,
but his strength a defensive player at emu 10
something of unknown quantity.
Coombs is the strongest punter, and ne VIII pe
called upon 10 drop back from end TO punt AS ne
is a strong drop kicker. but very wild IN tnls
Of the service and the old warhorse Hare WIZ 40
the kicking from placement and goals from touc"-
Ali the men are in fine physical condition Reu-
bone last week is improving rapidly and Is practs,
ing with the team, and, If need be- VIII De ao'e ~
play on Thursday. . .rou
tice in the afternoon at Wayne, suburb OF fhlla-
delpha.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29
THANKSGIVING SERVICES.
SOME CONVERSATIONS WILL UNITE FOR
THE OBSERVANCE OF THE DAY.

SOME CONGREGATIONS WILL UNITE FOR
THE OBSERVANCE OF THE DAY.
With anything like fair weather tomorrow, 1895
THANKSGIVING Day will be an occasion the memories
of which will Iinger happily In the recollection or
the old and young of the metropolis, and Whether
the weather is pleasant not. the old fashioned
New-Engand spirit Of thanktuness for the bless
ings OF the year will take possession Of the sober
minded, while the Philstine OF tender years but
tough slnews will roll the cold grass at football
and other sports and think that he is living out the
Idea as well those who go to church
There will be the usual number of special services
in New-YorS and Brooklyn. There will be Union
THANKSGIVING services at Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church One hundred and fourth-st.. between Co.
lumbus and Amsterdam ayes. on Thursday morning
at II o'clock. The congregations Of the West End
Presbyterian and Hope Baptist will unite In these
services. The Rev. DR.. John Balcolm Shaw will
preach the sermon. Thanksgiving Day will be OBJ
served in the Scotch Presbyterian Church. Ninety
sixth-st. and Central Park West. The pastor. the
Rev. DR.. DAVID G. Wyle. Will preach, and a chorus
under the leadership OF DR.. S. N. Penfed will
render special music for the occasion The service
begins promptly at II o'clock. and the public is
DR.; Charles II. Eaton will preach in the Church
or the Divine Paternity tomorrow morning at II
o'clock his subject VIII be Dangerous Tendencies
Thanksgiving Day at Five Points will be observed
in much the same fashion as I'm wears zone by and
the managers hope that on account Of the bust
ness prosperity OF many Of their patrons an in
creased subscription will not be too much 10 expect.
During 1889 the Five Points House Of Industry has
had an average number OF 36S inmates. Among
other interesting features of its years work were
5Ol 3S3 meals. served at cost of three cents each
The programme for tomorrow will be as follows:
street poor, o'clock Qast year thirteen hundred Of
this class were given a dinner Reception Ser
vces-At o'clock the children will render pro-
gramme which will include solos. duets choruses.
marching. drills and recitations The children are
noted for superior singing and order Checks
may be made payable to Frederic Z. Camp t,eas-
urer No LIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29
MEADOW BROOK HUNT CLUB CHASE.

That the members Of the Meadow Brook Hunt
Club are thorough and enthusiastic huntsmen was
again clearly demonstrated yesterday afternoon.
when they held another OF their country drag
hunts over the picturesque hills on the north side
OF Long Island The day for exciting chase with
the hounds was about perfect, and a large number
OF the club members and their friends took part I'm
the Interesting contest. The meet took place at
o'clock. from the village OF East willlston. The
led from East Wiliston across several orchards
and qornneds 10 the country seat OF Perry Tiffany
AT Westbury, and then eastward to the home OF
Frederick Gerhard. where a check was called. When
the pack was again giving tongue they ran over
norton OF the Wheatey Hills to the large country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29
SpgRTS "''~ ">~
o~OSps@USMtN
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAf

GOLF - omen's club championship
Rrooklawn Country Club: Captains cups
Harbor Hill Golf Club. ,
RENCH sHOW.-American Pet Dog LUZ
and Collie Club of America compiheu O'"0"
show. Metropolitan Opera House
SHOOTING.-Deer Lick Gun Cup rtna-
60: Illinois Gun Club tournament oP'e
field, Ill. o,.a,
ROWLING.-American ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IIen,a,,,
South paw and Corinthian teams; H Sa,',s.
f,eague-central, Grove Hill and Lotus leans. .eam,S'
Arlington National New or .xchd,ocesan
pdaon ~ starts alleys; also the BROOKLYN
t PovsI Arcanum sub tournament-rhhasn,
da,nbos Rrevoort and Fulton teams III
RroOklVn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29
QUEENS VISIT TO GERMANY.

London. Nov. 2s.-"Truth" announces Una. en- u,
- Uru,,or, has achieved one of the objects OF
IT. ,,s,t N England in having induced Queen VIC
,or,a - give conditional promise to visit the
prussIan Court during the last week Of April she
wiu travel 1t appears. from North Italy 10 Ger
many by the ST. Gothard Tunnel ana VIII De p6es
S,1est for several days, at Coblentz or fots-
I'm Her Maiestys visit Will be entlreiy pIaNare'
There viii be no reception reviews or other "edl
so ,iTba Gazette'' announces that Emperor William
bos been appointed an Honorary knight or the
Grand Cross OF the Victorian order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29
LOW PRICES FOR THoRoUGHBREDs.

Lexington, KY Nov q (spechp'-Do" ~
lid again AT the thoroughbred sale to-day
Ninety-four head aggregated sios25. an average
head Of only SIP. Best sales:
Bay colt by Fsbetto dam by Bramoie; '" " ss5r
,, orI,ry II Oh = by Hanover. dam by Harry r
oFallon; Baker & Gentry Lexington 49, ON
Bay colt by King Eric dam oy 'p.a...... 175c
Brogn Ally by King Eric dam by sprnsook j. p AK
Brown colt by King Eric. dam by Pat Molloy; NJ. On.
Chestnut lilly by King Eric, dam by sprinsooki o.,
James Grimm 1hlcaGEo. , dor, nv Turco: Kinzea
stone Georgetown n.i %
Bay colt by imp Scorpion, dam by Ten Brock 90.
Baker G. Gentry. -
paw colt by Kingston. dam by Brambe; Rome 70,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29
ANOTHER SYNDICATE SUPPRESSED.
POLICE VISIT ONE MORE OFFICE AND
ARREST THE PROPRIETOR.

POLICE VISIT ONE MORE OFFICE AND
ARREST THE PROPRIETOR.
The police took action last night for the sup
preston OF another syndicate" believed TO be Of
The same class as the defunct Franklin Syndicate
OF Brooklyn.
Detectives McConvile and Peppertad have been
at work on the case for several days. They last
night arrested Charles D. Hughes. twenty-three
years old. of Bensonhurst, Long Island, and he was
locked up at Police Headquarters as suspicious
person. patrol wagon was sent to one OF ms
offices, No. 50 Beaver-st., and large quantity OF
books and papers seized. He has an Office at NO os
Wall-st. also.
also a servant, complained 10 the police that they
had on July 20 1898 given 400 ana sSn 70 r tne
poses. The receipts are signed by the Hughes In
Vestment Company. OF which one Packer was pres
ident Soon after paying their money the men VINO
received IL disappeared.
gave the clew for which the police had been watch
Ing. The cew was worked, and resulted In the
arrest and seizure of last night The police main
. tained the greatest secrecy about the arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29
CORNELL OFF FOR PHILADELPHIA.

COACHES SATISFIED WITH THE CONDITION.
OF THE MEN-A VICTORY LOOKED FOR
Ithaca ~ Y, Nov IS (specaD.-This afternoon
at Percy Field, behind closed gates. the Corneh
football team went through its last practice De-
fore leaving here for Philadelphia. The work con-
sisted entirely OF signal practice
The coaches seemed the whole falry wei
satisfied with the condition Of the men at the close
of practice. The team and coaches lett lthacd a'
9:25 this evening for Philadelphia. where they are
scheduled to arrive in the morning at 7:A. CON
trary to expectations there was no demonstration
from the students the departure OF the team
This was at the request of the management VINO
feared the possible effect upon the men. Every
man on the team, however knows that no team
ever went out OF Ithaca with more thorough OF
cordial support from the entire student o0dy -
large percentage among the students are Iuily coh
fdent OF a victory for Cornell.
The coaches have been much disappointed oy tte
loss of Otis substitute left halfback, VINO was SUI
denly called home yesterday by the illness or ms
mother Windsor who has been playing supsliiEe
tute right halfback will therefore hoid hlmseit
ready to go in at either right or left hall, wnle II
both Walbridge and Morrison are knocked our,
Schoelkopf a new who has been showing up
well at left half in the practice, Will go IN Porter
and Iueder will substitute at tackle, cross anu
Wilson at end: Dorner will be available lot ellner
centre or right guard. in both Of which positions ne
has done good work in practice. snort Will ne SUI
stitute quarterback.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29
BOWLING.
MORE HIGH SCORES IN THE AMERrc.x
NATIONAL TOURNAMENT.

Two Of last nights three games in the America,
National tournament at Thum's Germania An.
we're won on high scores. the 0ermana i've roII,.
ess and the Doolitte five 905 pins The last ing
brought the two winners together, and Gernsn'lss
won BY $50 to si2 pins, despite Conman's strong I've
with 1ss The nights scores follow '
FIRST GAME.
Cermania-w Sauer 100; l.. sauer 223; claus. ~,
Chesterfeld 1888; c. sauer. 1856, total. 955 "''
MetropoIsn-Breen 1873; Allen. 1885, Fisher, 1871 I.n,v
1855; Arnold l72 total, 1913 "'
SECOND GAME.
Dooittie-Gray 1s4: Apman, 1871. Wright. 1916; DUH.
I69; Coffnan 225; total. 300
Metropolltsn-Breen i59: Allen. $780, Fisher iss I~,
1856; Arnold, III; total s5l.
THIRD GAME.
Germania-W sauer. $780, l.. sauer. PIP. causs ia.
Chesterfeld III; G. Sauer. 1875; total, SEQ ~
Doolittle-Gray. 2oI. Apman. 10. Wright i73; pyk.
1871; Corman 1885, total, az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29
Su1pWREcKED CREW RESCUED.

Greenock Nov. @-The Donaldson Line steamer
Hestia. Captain Ferguson. from Baltimore NoVem-
Der II for Glasgow. has arrived at GreenocK with
tho crew ~ the American schooner II. and J.
Rienderman Captain Reed, from Hillsboro, y. b.
November g. for NewYork The shpwreeRea Sea
Is in latitude 40', longitude 65 much exhausteo'
having been for thirty-slx hours In an open ooat
They had abandoned the schooner IN Iautuue V
longitude 65' in a sinking condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29
EDWARD b. UNDERHILL.

Bav Shore Long Island. Nov @-Edward b.
TInderhIll died yesterday from paralysis OF the
heart He was sixty-siX years old. Mr. Under
hill was born in New-York, and early In life en-
gagged in the hardware business. Later he went
into Wall Street and became a broker retiring
some years ago with large fortune His seat in
the Stock Exchange, which he had held for many
wears he relinquished some years ago TO his son
Rawson. Ne oWned tW9 hanusoIIe IL. a. Z,
Ocean-ave and considerable other properly IN BAY
Shore and Manhattan. He leaves widow ana
fn.ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29
CALVIN DEWOLF.

Chicago. Nov. &-Calvin Dewolf. one OF the earl
est ~ Western Abolitionists found dead in bed
q, HE home here to-day. aged eghty-four years
In 1910 Mr. Dewolf became secretary OF the ANU
sundeyrs ~ ..1'he Western Citizen" anti-savery
organ influential in the Western States 1t was was
biia actively Interested in this paper that ne, with
" +heTs vas Indicted on a charge OF assisting
Young colored woman slave under the law Of Ne
brseka in escaping TO Canada. Mr.. DeWolf gave
bonds hut the case was dismissed by President
Idncolns Attorney General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29
BOXING.
BROAD GETS DECISION OVER SULLIVAN

BROAD GETS DECISION OVER SULLIVAN.
KID" Broad. OF Cleveland. received the decision
over Dave Sullivan after nghting twenty-five
hard and fast rounds at the Broadway Athletic
Club last night The men fought at l2i pounds.
sullivan the favorite In the betting at 100 TO
GO when the fight started Early In the contest he
had his LETT eye cut and II bed copiousy through
out the bout. lie also had his mouth badly cut.
The preliminary bout of twelve rounds between
Billy Gardiner and Lon" Meyers stopped
by the referee In the eighth round Meyers being
sent to the floor four times in the round. Meyers
was Knocked 10 the floor or the ring and was In a
half conscious condition when the referee inter.
fered The decision went TO Gardner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29
4 NEW GILLIAN CABINET.

Valparaiso Chill Nov. %-sehor Albano. Formerly
Minister Of Public Works. has formed ne"
cI,o, q, euccession TO the Liberal Ministry
-yb,ch assumed office on June p last. The following
Ministers have been selected:
>,,r,s,er ~ Foreign Afairs-sehor Armenia
Minister Of Finance-S~nor sALlNAS.
Minister Of War-Sehor MATTE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29
CAPTAIN LEWIS B. THURBER.

Patchogue, Long Island Nov. %-Captain Lewis
B. Thurber. proprietor OF the Bay Avenue House.
died at his home n Carmon-ave. last night from
Bright's disease. Captain Thurber was born at
Patchogue November o 1s49. He had always
made his home here He was well known In snip
ping circles and had served as captain OF n,
BAILEY e Sons steamers for more than fifteen
years He had been married thirty years lis
widow and one daughter survive him' Inc
funeral will be held at o'clock Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29
OBITUARY.
RICHARD DOOLEY,

Richard Dooley formerly well known rai ,,rr
contractor. died yesterday at his home IN Nv "a
Rochelle. Mr. Dooley was seventy years oiu' "u nv
had lived in New-Rochelle twenty seven go >o.,
burt a nortion NJ the suburban line of the New
Haven Railroad from, New Rochelle 10 Bayches'er'
and also constructed the air line OF the N ewIaav
Railroad between New Haven ana psiroad He
VAS a widower and leaves three sons, Rlchard +
and John of New Rochelle. and R0ber,, Who -
now in the Transvaal South AFRICA. his u'"e"'
Alice DooIev is at Mount st. Vincent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29

place of Clarence II. Mackay and wen south LOT
aanme distance 10 the White Church. NJ Westpury,
on tn. edge OF the Hampstead Plains. where the
chase ended. an, psuu,. lang
horn were the only women In the saddle inssy
were among the first OF the club members IN a. inc
finish The others r. n. Ellis. MaxWell SteVtsII-
son Harry s. Page Ernest Hayes, Leo Martiil; M
Careron + Smts OF the Banston HUNT C WI,
Robert stevens Warner u. BaltaZZl, Samuel WIZ
let's r. T.. Herbert and J. Murphy. the whip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29
CYCLING CLUBS TOURNAMENT
- - ~ .oo-o. r,ada las. night In D
ROWLING NOTES

Tho members Of the Columbia Bowling Cluo CIV
taIrea women friends on Monday evening at Zim-
mer's Columbia alleys. Three OF the four -
were won by the Misses Evans the other Ia Ia
10 Miss NJ Larkn. The high prize Tor men W."
won by c. W. Broadhead for score OF q n.,d
A special ladies night" and dance VII DC DC, ara
this evening by the Arcade Bowling Clu9; a. md.
Arcade Assembly Rooms. in East ne-hundr ecxarsA
twenty-fourth-st Special prizes have oeen o,V ril
for the best scores. and dancing and a supper w.
follow the bowling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29
sellgleuse 'Lltt Up Your Hands', Alex. Gullmant
sEAMEN's CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.

The Seamen's Christian Association No s@
West-st.. will give Thanksgiving dinner for about
two hundred seamen tomorrow at 73o d. m
All friends Of the cause invited TO be present
Gifts OF money. provisions and clothing will be
acceptable. Wainwright Hardie. No. 80 Pne-st
is the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29
BROOKLYS SKATING SEASON TO OPEN.

Brooklyn's skating season will begin to'n1O c,.,.
on that day the Clermont Avenue RINK 10
mont-ave near Myrtle-ave.. opening Tor .s,.,,a
son. For hockey matches the Creseesh,, ,s Mont
clair Athletic Club have teams on the Ice a ppaurs
making the rink their headquariethss pat. Inst.
Erasmus Hail. Polytechnic. Adelpni, Ia Cor the
tute and Hefiley schools are ready 10 pIsy
Long Island Interscholastic League hoho1N