davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-27
DIDN'T LIKE THE DELAY
Montana Boys Were Anxious to
Return.
ONLY FIVE RE-ENLISTED
Major brennan Would Not Return to the
United States When Ordered by
the Doctors - 1t Rains
Every Day.

Great Falls, Aug. 26.-W. A. Bonham,
a member of Company I, writes letter
to Lewistown friends, in which the at
titude of the soldiers toward the delay
in sending them home is fully Indicated
He writes:
4 received your most kind and well
come letter of May % yesterday. l was
glad to hear from you and to hear that
you were well. | am 10 pounds short,
but believe that I will make up before
l get to the states l am ordered to
Frisco, but I do not know how soon
will get away. They are sending ev-
erybody that is affected with ear trou-
bles. l was in the hospital a couple of
days about two months ago, and was
surprised when l found that my name
was among those that were going home.
l Will take advantage of this opportun-
ity and get my ears fixed
The volunteers are going home as
fast as Otis wants to send them. He is
making holiday sport out of the Job,
though. The Colorados, Pennsylvania
Utah artillery and Nebraskas have re-
ceived orders to prepare to embark. The
Nebraskas have been ready to go for
two weeks. The Utah artillery will go
with them Gf they ever go) on the Han
cock. The Pennsylvanians will go on
the Senator. / may go on the Senator.
THE troops ahead of us that have not
been notified to prepare are the Mime
sofa, Idaho, two battalions of the North
Dakota, two battalions of Wyoming
volunteers, making two regiments and
two battalions ahead of us. The boys
are all anxious to return. Five, how
ever, will re-enlist in Major Bells rum
ble-stumble regiment. They are l.. Cor
ley, G. II. Olsen, Seymour Addison,
George Kertz and G. Fl. Young.
Major brennan was buried yester
day at Battery knob. The doctors want
ed to send him home, but he object y
saying that he would go home with the
regiment or die He never participated
in any service after Caloocan was ia
ken The heat was too much for him,
as he was advanced in years.
our company is getting quite small
and at the present rate of decrease the
captain will not have enough men to
take care of him in a short time. He
has tried all known and unknown
means to prevent the four of us from
going to Frisco. We worked just as
hard to the contrary, and | believe We
got little the best of him. The regi-
ment is expected in from San Fernando
in a couple of days. They are likely to
go to Cavite to relieve the Pennsylvan-
ians, as they are to embark in couple
of days.
1T rains nearly every day here in
Manila. l hope the Americans will not
have to campaign in the rainy season.
1t is bad enough at the best.
The 18th and Goth regiments Tegu-
lar) infantry have not made much of a
record here. They wanted to enjoy life
in a more secure place when they got
under fire, so they dropped great
many of their arms and took to the
rear, each acting as his own command
er. The 14th then advanced and gath
cred up lot of their guns and now re-
fuse to give them up to the men that
left them. 1t will be hard case to
make out that the guns were lost in
action"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-27
Teton's Tax Levy.

Great Falls. Aug. 26.-The commits
sioners of Teton county this week fixed
the tax levy for 1899 as follows:
State-General fund, 2la mills; bounty
fund, on stock, mills; stock detective
and inspection fund, on cattle and
horses only, ~ mills; stock indemnity
fund, on cattle and horses only. u mill;
sheep inspection and indemnity fund,
on sheep only, u mill. County-Gen-
eral fund s mills: road fund. 2 mills:
bridge fund l mill; poor fund. Il mill;
general school fund, mills; sinking or
interest fund, a mill. Total county,
15k mills Special school-District No.
|, / mill; district No. 5, u mill; special
poor tax, per capita (persons over 50
exempt, So special road tax, per capita
(persons over As exempt, 81.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-27
Made n Hit.

One thousand readers of the stand
ard have already taken advantage of
our offer, "On to Manila" for one cou-
pom and % cents. The book is brim full
of interesting events in the Philippine
campaign; handsomely illustrated. The
section devoted to the list Montana reg
iment is of exceptional interest. Call
to-day and secure a copy at any of the
Standard offices in Anaconda, Butte,
Missoula and Great Falls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-27
Great Promise.

Great Falls. Aug. 26.-The work in the
NJ. e. church under the new pastorate
of Rev. custer opens auspiciously and
with great promise for the future. The
Montana Deaconess hospital is being
placed upon more substantial basis
and an agent is being placed in the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-27
NORTHERN MONTANA

The Northern Montana ONCE of the Standard
10 located in the Bach-Cory Block, Great Falls
directly opposite the Park Hotel Advertising
rates Furnished on application.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-27

"On to Manila" is just the thing to
read up before the Montana boys re-
turn. 1t tells all about the campaign
in the Philippines and the movements
Of the LIST Montana from the day they
departed from San Francisco to date.
One coupon and % cents secures a COPY
at Standard office in Anaconda, Butte,
Missoula or Great Falls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-27

field in order to raise funds for the pur-
pose of placing this benevolent institu-
ton upon better financial basis. There
are now four deaconesses in attendance
and about a dozen patients
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-27

The story of the taking of Caloocan
by the brave Montana boys told in
"On to Manila" One coupon and %
cents secures copy at any of the
Standard offices.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-27

Portraits of Montana's 1st regiment
commanders and line officers in "On 10
Manila" Only % cents each, when ac
companied by a coupon.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-26
PICBuOND BOROUGH HAPPENINGS.

The May conference of the Union Christian En-
deavor societies was held yesterday in the Re-
formed Church Port Richmond. Addresses were
delivered in the afternoon by the Rev John NC
Murray the Rev James Clayton Howard and the
Rev Sidney Welton. The subject of discussion was
THE Relation of the Christian Endeavor Society
10 the Church" At the evening session several
other addresses were made by well-known speak
ers The attendance both afternoon and evening
large.
Mrs Robert o. Jenkins gave carnival in the
Midland Beach Casino last evening. in aid of ST.
Marvs ChSrch Port Richmond. The principal
feature OF the evening was the story or The PED
Piper OF Hamen," presented In dances
The residents in the interior Of Staten Island liv-
ing on the lines Of the Midland Electric Railway
Company are up In over the change In time
the company put into force on Monday last
Under the present timetable the last car leaves
ST George at l215 a. m. connecting with the II 10
D. m boat from Manhattan instead Of the l225
a. m boat which is known as the theatre boat By
this new schedule Staten Islanders who live on the
lines of the Midland and who have attended thea,
ire in Manhattan obliged to Walk Tor several
miles or engage carriage. Petitions are being cir
culated which are to be presented 10 Mayor IAN
Wyck requesting him 10 compel both the Midland
and Staten Island Electric railroads to operate cars
10 and from every boat. The Midland company Is
owned and operated by syndicate In CHESTER
Penn
New-York tribune., 1899-05-26
NEW-ROCHELLE.

The arrest OF Robert g. Brassngton. we'll
known resident OF New Rochelle. has brought 10
light unfortunate condition Of affairs Mr.
Brasslngton formerly European buyer for a
number Of large drygoods stores in New York. and
recently conducted a hotel in NewRochelle a
short time ago he was taken III with brain fever.
which Is believed to have affected his mind al
though a commission Of physicians which examined
him declared that they could not find traces OF alb
solute insanity on Wednesday night Mrs. Brass
ington visited the police - ion and asked for her
husbands arrest She saiI that he had assaulted
her and driven her out Of the house. He had also
threatened 10 Kill her and the children Last week
Mrs. BrassinGton said. in NJ Of insanity he
chased her about the rooms with carving knife
wing that he going 10 XIII her because che
had attempted to poison him. Brassington was
held in bail and yesterday Judge Van Zelm ar
ranged a compromise by which the prisoner agreed
TO leave New Rochelle and 20 10 Pittsburg He was
made TO promise that he would not threaten his
wife and children any more Brasslngton. while In
court. complained Of a headache. which he said
almost driving him mad. and thought his con-
dition was due 10 the attack Of brain fever
The summer home Of the New-York Athletic Club
at Travers Island Will he thrown open tomorrow
The date for the annual games Is not yet an
nOunced.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-26
SAN FPANCIsCO MINING STOCKS.
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston May 25cOtton steady m.ddlips ceDis s
baes nxports coastwise e2e sales LOO stock oS
Baltimore May 25-Cotton dull middiing sac; 10y, 10"
nlddiing l3 i6c good ordinary. 36c gross receipts
savannah May 25.Cotton easy; middng S1:c; low sEs
riddI;no bikc. good ordinary. nominal; receipts o9s
bales; Exports to Continent 5000; cOastw'e. 1856
MemnhIs NAV 25-Cotton quiet and steady; middlng
5s.c. low mddng sac; good ordinary, 4'sc net re
ce'ns s62 bales: gross receipts 131: shipments IA
sales 100: stock. l24SO 90 &C.
low IddIing 5isc good ordinary, l3 6c net receipts
400 bales gross receipts. 1885 shipments 2Oi6 sales
New orleans May 25.-Cotton quiet; middling. 5%c
low mlddling l-16c; good ordinary, 5l6c receipts
asa bales exports the Continent $50; coastwse va
sales ! 500: stock. 3i4,os4.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-26
NEW-YORK CITY.

The last smoker for the season Of the Mems Cluo
of the Pro-Cathedral will be held In the cluorooms
No 100 Stanton-st.. tomorrow evening Inc en-
tertanrnent will be provided by the club members
The meeting Of the American Flag Association
which was to be held last evening at the man
haitian Hotel was not held. room had been en-
gagged for the meeting but none Of the members
were present
The fortieth annual reception and exhibition or
the Women's Art School Of Cooper Union was held
last evening. Among those who attended the re-
cepton were President Edward Cooper. ex-Mayor
Abram s Hewitt r. Fulton Cutting and many
other officers directors and instructors OF the in
stitute Tonight will be held the reception and
exhibition of the Mems Art School. and the com
mencement exercises will take place tomorrow
evening.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-26
OBJECTED TO TELLING HER AGE

At the hearing OF testimony by Surrogate Var
mum yesterday in the contest the will of Mrs
Margaret Dunham. who died in September last
Miss Margaret ]. Durham, a daughter of the testa-
trix. turned anSrily on a lawyer who asked her
what her age was Miss Durham is a public school
teacher. She and her sister. Elizabeth. are named
IN their mothers will the sole egatees Two
brothers and four other sisters receive nothing and
the will was contested by three OF them Mary Cor
DON Peter r. Durham and John A Durham, on the
usual grounds. Mr.. Hitchings. who represents the
contestants asked Miss Margaret Durham her age.
Miss Durham at once fired up and said Il was none
Of his business and that he had no right to ask
such a question as IT had nothing to do with the
case
r. S Guernsey, Miss Dunhams lawyer said she
need not answer 10 what her exact age was but
said she might tell whether she under or over
forty Miss Dunham admitted she was over forty.
You are not married.? Mr.. Hitchings inquired.
Thank the Lord, am not.' feryently replied the
witness.
The case will be continued next week
New-York tribune., 1899-05-26
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.


The fight which has been waged in this city by
certain members OF the clergy, supported by many
citizens OF Yonkcrs has ended trtumphantly under
the Guardianship of Mayor Sutherland 1t rested
with the Mayor whether not the concert halls
which had been publicly denounced as eVlily ahd
he has decreed that they shall not by refusing 70
grant licenses TO them. Consequently tne pouCo
were instructed by the Mayor to see that the
dives" closed on "Wednesday night. When
the order was given all of the performances were
in full swing and Il was with great reirStance Ts
tion of the Mayor arises from a recent resolution
introduced by Alderman Hyatt L. Garrison and
passed by the Common Council, making 1t impera-
tive that the concert halls should be licensed leav-
ing the matter OF granting such licenses 10 the
Wavor's discretion The action Of the Mayor has
stirred the various brewers to action and tney are
using all the political influence at hand to nave
him grant licenses to the places in which they are
Ebenezer Curtice one OF the city's oldest citizens
died in St Johns Riverside Hospital on Medhes
day evening He was seyeny-six years od' Io ana
taken to the hospital about nve weeks ago
Mr.. Curtice came to Yonkers in 1852 having stud,
led in the Albany Normal School He assumed
charge of the only public school IN fonkers IN Ies
and continued in that position for ffteen years
He was the first superintendent OF the Sunday
school from which the Westminster Presbyterian
Church In this city. was formed. The Rev. George
r. Cutting. pastor of the Westminster Church Is
making the funeral arrangements Two brothers
L. A. and W J. Curtice. Of Denver. Col. and
Charles Wilson. Of No. 1e4 WoOdworth-ave.. this
city n nenhew are his only surviving relatives
Henry Conklin. the iye-year-Old son OF Michael
Conkiin, of No. Dale Place. was saved from
death yesterday morning by Mrs Ford, Of Jones =
Place. Henry watching a bonfire in the rear
of his home when a spark gnited his clothing. His
cries attracted people In the neighborhood but no
the ground Wrthing In pam; whie the names were
burning his clothing and flesh Mrs. Ford rushed to
Wrapping the little fellow in her dress she
hastened to the nearest drugstore: DR.: Leo was
summoned. and he attended the child who Is terri
bly, burned. The doctor, however has hopes Of his
recovery.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-26
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Appellate DivisionmsgPreme CourAReesss ,o- tho
Supreme court-special Term-Part before Beck
msn sapTeme Go9rtspcca TePar etore Beach,
J-6ourt opens at 1890 m tx psTe matters matters
mo0es sqGGse pemsrfs4s Soa 1882 1888 Clear
. 6s 5se1 Ho! 2o2 2ss so 1885, 5
2I27 $3.50 1888 2ei6 827s 32s3 32ss S29S 16is 1872
8i72 Ss42 1856 $3.50 So4 3393 22'% Clear .,.. ca.
derseeve Clauses to from Part " for trial.
Supreme Court Special Term-Part Yl-Before Geger-
ich J-Causes be from Part " for trial Case
supTeme court-specsl Tern-Part yI-Before Scott
J.-No. $40. fraud sgt. Metropolitsn Elevated Railroad
Sstsn SS1sapK KaWay T Company. % at p m Gear,
Supreme Court Trial Term-Par II.Before Nc
ass Ss" aso4 $50 ssse essc sse Clear ear ~ ''
seSs sRT'Tt o ss4 4s ss 4es ss a ..
J.-causes to be from Part III for trial Clear
Supreme Cour,-Trial Term-Parts and vI-Ad-
supreme TsrnPart yIIRef9r. Blschon.
Tsr%I8F{ ~{, vIiisfo smyh.
sem o TermPars '0 TX and
Supreme Court-Trial Term-Part X-Before Dugro. J.
Causes to be sent from Part VII FOR trial Case un-
supreme Cour-Triai Term-Part xII-Betore Chase
Jtauses to be sent from preferred calendar for trial
surrogate's Court-CTAmbers-B vsrnum. s.
Mo4 SSn aren %SA omd. at ae GS w N for
at 1880 a. m; sarah ThorP; II a: m: Henre,te
PallOn. Bentley Peter Schah 2 . m.
Surrogate's Court-Trla Tern-Before Fitzgerald S
Court opens 1890 a. No day calendar.
City Court-Special Term Before Hascall J-Corir,
opens q 10 q Motions 1890 a. m.
city CoUrt-Tral Term Part I-Before ODWyer l.
Case No 34S5. David agt. Third Avenue Railroad
Company. No day calendar.
city Court-Tri6l Term-Par II Before Fiizsinons q.
Nos. 369t, 8I4t 794. 36sl 1851. 33Sl 2i2s 1851
1892. 1888. 1886. 3270 3035 34O6. 3G4l Clear
Clty COurt-Tral Term m-Part II-Before Conan J.
Case No. 3674. Ginsherg ag Brandt Manufacturing
Company. NJ day calendar
Ciiy Court-Tris Term Part IV-Before Mccarthy J.
short Nos 1895 7342 1891 742S 7l2g 6l2 1890
6442 7lsl 1855 1854 740i 7497ig. 74i0 1881 1885 744s
Clear.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-26
MOUNT VERNON.

Hearings on the applications Of the West
chester Gas and Coke Company are to be held at
follows: Pelham Manor. June l. village OF Pelham,
June a. and Mount Vernon. June 6. The question
is also expected to he brought up at the meeting
Of the New Rochelle Aldermen on June 6 The new
company will offer uniform price at each place
Of 81 q a Thousand feet Of gas
One Of the features Of the Memorial Day exercises
by Farnsworth Post No 10 G. A. r. will be the
parade by the Associate Society. its first appear
ance in parade. This organization is composed Of
some OF the leading citizens among whom ex-
Mayor Edison Lewis the commander; John n.
Wintjen Professor A. b Davis, 7. Milton Taylor.
Alderman Thomas A. Fletcher. Arthur Bertine and
Thomas a. Clawson The 1lth Separate Company.
Captain Frederick Schneider commanding and
Nordquist Camp. s. OF V, Clarence E. Holmes
captain will serve as escort.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-26
SATURDAY, MAY 27.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK THURSDAY. MAY 2s 1890
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEW YORK. THURSDAY. MAY %, 1899
ARRIVED.
steamer Tgscarors CB2 Psyne London e M May 49, +, in
steamer brilliant GER. Keller Hamburg May H. IN
ballast % PP oi e Jensen Ar.YFd Rosam at tRf May
ballast Philip Ruprecht. Arrived at the Bar a, 2o
Steamer Traye Ger Chrisoner. Bremen May u and
pSssengers to oerichs %. Arrived the bar at =
5 asd g S-s15n es5 9:n A HSe9s h:' e. "
steamer city Of Augusta. Doughty, Savannah May o.
Win dse % S%d speS S 8SeaP Rcsmona 81 and Norfolk
With mdse and 10 P wb s co m,e
steamer Chsttahoochee. Lewis Boston Ocean IS Co.
Is saRdy RDdg' HOOK j. Nay q, $50 mwind southwest
fresh. clear
SAILED.
hcochee saysnnah BrSmbe oBn. trinidad &c via Nor
FOLK Adra Bn, Philadelphia; Saratoga Nassau etc;
Marscllles etc Fon,sbele ,Br. Barbados ETC. Harsld
Nor) Port Antonio srathleyen tBr, Hayre etc Pawnee
Iulse (Ger Bremen. via Southampton Henret,e IL OBJ.
Ship Engchorn CBD. FOR Yokohaua
Barks Atlantic GER for Buenos Ayres; Standard Ger,
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Brtsnno T Haqdccs from yerP9o for NewYork
sens NeSYor. f5r Roi,sram OHIO Toean 1B nss Sss
New York for Hull.
Dunnet Head May 25-Passed. steamer Antlian O3ro,
FCst. New-York for Copenhagen. etc.
Beachy Head. May 25-Passed steamer Diamant (Ger)
Renken, Rotterdam for New-York.
swnsmunde. May 2,-Arrivet steamer Colombian (Br)
Wrake New-York, Via Copenhagen.
Hamburg. May 22-Sailed steamer Excelsior Ger,
Muller. NeW-YJrk
Rotterdam, May 3 m--aalei. steamer Rotterdam
Dutch. Potter. New-York. via B0u0gne
forETAOIN
ob[altai May q Sailed. steamer Acacia CBr). Thomas
Trieste. May 4-Arrived steamer Pecono (Br) Harm
den. New-YOrk. via Malaga
sueI May 3-Arlyed steamer Dunbian (Brj Farqu-
har, Calcutta Via Colombo. Tor Nsw-York
81 Michasls. May 25-Arived steamer Tergests (AusD
suttero New-fork FOR Marseiles. Genoa and Trieste.
RIO Jalero. May 3D-Saled, steamer Capri (Ger Ram
New-York tribune., 1899-05-26
ARRESTED As He WAS ABOUT TO SAIL.

Alexander Klinkowstein, who several sa-
looms in this city. arrested In Hoboken yes
terday on affidavit by Gustav +. Spreckel OF
the wholesale liquor firm OF F. A. Boyd & Co.
as he was about TO take passage with his fam
fly. on the steamship Koenigin Luise for Ger
many. The affidavit stated that he had obtained
liquors valued at 1888 81 on credit and contem-
plated leaving the country TO avoid payment a
hearing the complaint was held before Re-
corder Stanton. in Hoboken In the afternoon The
defendant asserted that he had no intention OF
skipping the country. and that all his creditors
were aware that he was going Europe TO re-
turn in August. Klinkowstein remanded in
the custody OF his lawyer. Moses Esberg until
June J. Mr.. Esberg and Mr.. Greenbaum represent
ing the complainants. having reached an agree
ment as to future proceedings IN this city.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-26

path Commissioners for this county under the law
which provides for such body, 10 serve WITHOUT
compensation beyond actual and necessary dis
bursements and authorized to construct ana man IN
tain sidepaths along any public road outside tne
limits Of incorporated cities and villages, with the
consent Of the owners of the abutting lands ana
by the approval Of the Commissioners of High
ways License fees of not less than 80 cents
nor more than 81 be collected from bicycle
riders and no person, unless so licensed. can use
the paths constructed by the Commissioners The
license fees collected are to be deposited with the
county treasurer. and used I'm constructing and re-
pairing the paths and maintaining order thereon.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-26
SKILL.

The Peekskil Traction Company has laid its
track complete In Water-st.. from Hudson-aye to
lower Mdin-st. 1t st has a three-quarter-nni
stretch TO the State Camp TO which point II stu
promises faithfully to one week from
tomorrow. Yesterday ties laid in South-st-
from Hudson-ave. TO Grove-st. No poles or wires
up.
The commencement exercises OF the Peekskill
Training School for Nurses will take place on June
l at o'clock at the Peekskl Hospital The exer-
Gises Will be In charge OF the Rev Henri De Vries
DR.. G. Il. +. Greene will speak 10 the peOple and
Or. a. o Snowden 10 the nurses. The Rev James
w. A Dodge will also make address and there
will BE- musical programme. The two gradua ties
are Miss Agnes Christensen and Miss Platt both
Brooklyn girls
New-York tribune., 1899-05-26
PLANT FOR THE AUTO-TRUCK COMPANY

sAID TO BE NEGOTIATING FOR THE OLD GILBERT
CAR PROPERTY. IN GREEN ISLAND
1t was reported yesterday that the New-York
Auto-Truck Company negotiating for the pur-
chase OF the old Gilbert Car Company's plant in
Green Island, near Albany. The plant occupies
about three blocks, and is owned by the Atlantic
Trust Company. OF this city which bought IT in TO
cover loan OF about $4,000 which it had made
il has been idle for some time At the offices OF
the auto-truck company information concerning the
contemplated deal was refused. but the report that
the company after the plant was not denied
The trust company officials ready TO say
whether the property had been sold or not
New-York tribune., 1899-05-26
TARRYTOWN

The Court Of Appeals has affirmed the decision
Of the Appellate Division Of the Supreme Court by
dismissing an appeal In the case Of William +
Gufoyle Of this village. against the National Life
Association Mr. Gufoyle the beneficiary OF
Two life insurance policies his father william
Guifoyle. which the company refused to pay on
the ground that the last payment OF interest wa <
iue 1t had been mailed but the check failed 10
reach its destination. and Mr. Gulfoyle died soon
auerward. The son brought suit to recover 81 O0
and Justice Dykman decided IN his favor. The an
peals taken by the company were unsuccessful
New-York tribune., 1899-05-26

Last wear YOU ran the rlsK OF
having people think you y.Tsr,e were
wearing your little OlQLnUi thavH .
straw hat; so small Weio 'nOy
as small as they could be-. -,
Having gone the limit IN that
direction, manufacturers have 10
turn the other way; brlmS are d
little wider. 1oro.
Of course both kinds are mere;
all GOOD kinds, all straWS' al
heights of crown and WINS oi
brim.
SI.oo to $500.
ROGERS, PEET & 20.
RIO Broadway cor. Leonard
s6a Broadway Prince
Thirtv-second and Broadway
New-York tribune., 1899-05-26
HOME NEWS.
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Dock Commissioners meeting, p. m
Law Committee of Board of Aldermen j, Il"
rn,orcouog,ate Athletic Association trial meats
Manhattan Field, p. m
Phi Beta Kappa Alumni Hotel Savoy p III
Vale Club night, Sherry's. p m
American Medico-Psychological Assoc'a'io"' " ~
dorf-Astoria. -, or
Hebrew Union Veteran Association memorlaI ser
vice. Temple Emanu-El p m
Annual reception Of male department. Ooopei
Union, p. m. ,