davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-06-28
tE4INAEY NorRt.


The SEQ mary ball team beat the alua
MIN gene lat sslsrd.y. % TO 7.
-Han 4. 3 I,hsm Of Chicago v. slsct
% enc OF tAs Ttusisss OF the Ssmiasry d
. nsslisr o. the Board on Ts"dsy,
TIL. els~ OF 1900, whose motto il
"ysritu ezbis yinci'," 10 the banner
sls,s. bsvng II graduates. the lsrsW,
ssmbet IN rsesn yssr',
--Ths Jssior Alumti pronsns1s 81
Masie Hall Taudsy osetirs va stishdss
By large and brilliant aien hisss II
y. ose Of the mo,, Iloysbls iesturss OF
The rsnalon,
Mir. Rjsss. the nsu Pducipsl p 10
iosn Eskins ar.ngsssnn fot takiss
charge ntit Sgris@bu He has been par
tssstiy foriunsts 10 soaring for bis ssso
este sni Instructor 10 ssitsnsiies snS
thu tclssesf, M. A d Toslsii. a graduate
Of Datnoolt, ~ -bo spent Gee year 10
post stsdasts aoik ssd 10 also = tssshef
Of srpsisaes.
--gi.ss Day sfs,eisss passed. ca rleas
srtly Monday silsrnoos. Tue welcome
vn given by lbs siss Prssident. walter
X Hard; &c or.lios, sslilosuy 81. Grsds
s,s. by Allen n Barrett. . Poem by
Frank Il Gray; Ca" History. By Cssrl"
4. Bet.iort; Cisn Prophecy. by Esns n.
prs, Gle. viii. By Mabel IS Andersen,
Adsres, 10 loser sl"sss, by EiE,bsth 3.
Bgl.fofa; Janisr fopoto. Alits.ts z
emith,sa The .Isreises we're snasb,lly
InratieF, The sinsia & by the sisaers b
rs fes,afs citts oscisios.
II good - abst Of the old graduates
lad ssastn o. the Seminary are attend
|ns the rsatlea std are ssi isttiy stioyirs
n.tiss old elsansl.s and irisnas. The
(Isrsiss ., Msas Hall wtrs vtry la,assi
|rs, spssisilf Ito tadsa. Of Mr.. I,hsm
Ird Mr.. hst'p, sSa he poem OF John
spss Ctsssy, A large psaber ,u,snd
"a the tssgssi 81 The EqaisoI H9as
ksrs aas dtssef VS. provided. W.
eve sci tls iist ct specs isf ~ ,l,ssa
q rpei, ial, WssE bat nty h,Fs mere ia
BE- usi. iuss Of see lOukSaL
The strHi Piiz, spsilitF. Me.a.y
vstirg atss i.tsr ,u3leHcs Cet.iau
pc the l.Sg ~ = cat si Tie ,rtstsf. h,r,
80 90 pirisss srpsiis.. o. The stage
b., si3 untttstiy veil Tss esa,ai
|su ~us n.tsfs BfsnsA. was., Holt,
IS.siofa. Urss saa Tsozs. ssd Mtssr.
niiH. wYzss. fsllis, Barrett. slaoss,
~ Hard. Tts !aasa hss. Dr. snyta
.yls. Ru. fsat n ssisv AID Mr. u
Rogers, after siplsisins that thar had
Ist via sr~, dsA stlty ia deciding
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-06-28

II noi, iritk 0uin.O made from pure
grams. A lady wrlttt. The artt time
msis GfsiI-O did not ike ii bot alter
nsias IL Tor one week nothing soald 10
daes ne TO go hack 10 ocflss II nourish
"a aud feeds the syttsin. The children
can diink it freely With gfes, benefit. II
is The strengthening subtssDee OF pure
ersias, Get package tcdsy IRON your
grocer, follow the directions 10 nstine il
AID ybn vili have delicious aud hsslih
inl table besengs fer old sId yoarg. 10
srd 20 eenlf,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-06-28

Mr., j. b. HOLSTER is 10 town, also
Mr. Ernest Whltney,
Mr.. and Mp, j. O, Blaokmsr took a
trip to Nav York last week.
Charles Bouin drove to Londonderry on
Sunday aad his wife and daughter return
ed home With him.
Mr.. and Mrs Murray, who are can
wasting for New York house, have taxi
en- rooms si L,vi Ponds,
Mrs. Buskifk i. visiting her sos, She
formerly lived 10 this town, but Of late
has made her home 10 North Adams,
Mass.
Mr. Kendall has visiting him all his
daughters. one Of whom has just grad
nsted .. Nonh6sld, Mass, and one who
ia on her way to Dakota TO make her
home.
Mre, James Il, Spaliing and brother,
from Washington, d g., who were sx-
peeted to visit Mrs, A. b, Conner tie
past week, we're csllsd home on account
Of illness II the family,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-06-28

strsuiiou never JET cured dyspsrsi'.
PesSts vita iGdisss,ion are already ball
starved, They uesi pleby Of wholesome
food. Kodol Dyspspss cure elsais What
yea eat 60 the toiy eau DO Eoatlshsd
shils ibe wo,n oal orssns are 5siss fscoH
slfnsisi. II !, the Only preparation tnosn
ihs, wili inslsIliy relieve sai con pisisly
care oil .tsmsoh ,feables. Try IL II yon
are ssnsriss irom iadsss'ioa. lisiil ssr
s.iLiy Dc yea coed. o L Aisus, Arlirs
ten; A b psiiiboas, M,rehatsr Depot;
klNoEEsrEH cEsTEn
living Wat Of Alsssy VAS ia iovE
lssi wat,
-kla Mary Esisbfoek Of Bssnirsior
in lowa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-06-28

Uness food is disOsied quickly it will
ierment and initiate the stomach. After
seh meal take stesspooniu Of Kodol Dys
pepsi, Care. II digesis what you eat and
will allow you to eat oil you need oil what
yon like. II never fails TO cure the worst
cases Of dyspepsia. /. is pleasant to take
o L Adams, Arlington, II Pettbooe.
Manchester Depot; Ii Smith, West
Arlington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-06-28

Neglect is the short step go many take
from cough or cold to consumption. The
early use Of One Minute Cough Cure pre-
vents consumption. 1t lie the only harm
less remedy that gives immediate results.
II euree Gil throat and lung troubles
Children ell like it and M others endorse it,
| 0 4 Adams. Arlington; A II Psttibone
Manchester Dapot; A Il Smith, West Ar
Iington,
ARLINGTON.
Miss halle Phillips has retained al
ter year spsnt very pleasantly 10 South
Osrolira
Miss Eva Bfovnson has flashed
another successful term OF scbosl 10 Reads
boro.
Oar golf coarse has been pat 10 fac
condition for the summer csspaign and lie
10 constant use
Miss Mabel Wood worth is spending
her v.cs,ion with her grandparents, Mr..
and Ap j. Il Jaison.
-sammer guests are beginning to ar
rive, sad COR hotel. the Arlington House.
sud boarding houses will be wall filled,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wtitney ard
daughter, who hav. bsen in town several
weeks, have returned to Caliiorsis, going
by way OF Montreal.
The Red Mount.ip Bicycle Club has
been orgsniz,d With The following officers:
Edward Shaw, president; Selma Gsuli,
vice president, Enos @ Lithrop, secretary
and trsaur,r, An satertsinmsnt has
bsSa arranged ioT Jaly ith.
The marriage Of Miss Aans Ksogh Of
this town. TO Fnd 2, Tulip Of salem, n,
Y. took place 10 ST. Colunbo's church,
Wsdn.sasy moraing Of lsst week. The
Raw. J. Q. DEyer tfi,istsd. Mr.. and
Ms. Tulip will reside in Salem,
The Catholic Young Meas Union will
awe pienio 10 Coles grove. July 4tb.
There will be variety OF games and
races aud also dsnsiHr. The Citizens
oornst BaRd oil East Arlington will fur
ish music during the day, and Condon's
Ofchs.irs Tor the dancing.
Eat RUPERT
School IL disdrici No. closed Friday
those who have had DO sbssnt marks dur.
lag the term are. Mildred Dapiorth. May
Frost, Bessie Roberts and Robert Tobir,
0 hers hsrings good record are Hrzsl
Wheaton absent one half day, Aubs Dan.
Iorih, Mitnis Hsnsek, sehuyler Iowsley
and EsgeEe Wheaton sbseh. one and one
bait day, and lbis Eros, add Ads Rogers
absent two days,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-06-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS

IQpikUA a0rsE
CRss
wa,h aantBd
NJ sn4 Afs Aukat ChletE9
klss MkiEafsi AuKaf
Il hsthb3fn View ioff
yaha fitnty Cashmtn hortl Esruington
Mics t4alt Hgifsa
" Iusbwkn
- UolBsieg AND wih RstianA
ku HaFtifan u ksu hfw f0k
Mice Ratb Kerr
Mos Ken ADD mtd
" " Calhoun heS fork
w NBfHkAm Calumtt Mob
q Persons Alh1HY
Hs3dsih harilnfi0n
M aaA Nu q Preach Asv f0rk
hasiu 4 N French
lahn " bailey Gad wsle C'brnnsii QUO
hfs II Haptns Ni'liamsioNn
NJ agd Mu Auhut Taylor Manchester
Nj Gbd Ms EeRsus Dsbocanat hes York
ME- habsf = Hall Bennington
M sad Mts Howsfd q White hlrAcnoe
cgsehmkr sBd b1fsss
J.ms. Gib.oa Jf saltmgY
q II Stilmtn Troy
NJ All Mr. y Danu htr YORK
WGasf C0acofd, NH
Mrs h II ftet Lbnslugbnrgh
Ma heNc0ml
Mise aSfF Nrsamh
Me, HatsrA New YORK
w Hlnsa4ad wfo C0hots ]
Th1,H Q1ah Troy
IA HsrmAn and siis hatlaDd
q 4 Martin htw fOfk
Feior McNabno
Chn lT.hF Webster
Pau MsNfmGn
Nj, J " Dsyu Fort RdvGrd. NY.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-06-28
TIME TABLE
Rutland JtatIroaet Co
Is eject nsY fah itss

NeKyNnoBmp.
ssstf sHaA tsH frH ffFH -
NUfEANn. 4sf K HpF ga sj
shtFvH tg
.a NY tf" ase $su -
"a ~ -
aouyHNouNp
teK4t gFsM ftN fAN fff@ 'FA
RUTLAND. ess Gag avs 4"s 80
ssafFr
D. tsu4 tsat ssa SIG ifs $40 -
w.cssast. AZ. aps 90 aeS
aastee f Iasa ssa Eas
n HFt 7Haf taasa HFe-rt
D. n Ilas ta kfasf fHHtd eEaris
~ b. bhlt4 tastsi asH&sk
"a akHef hArf#HK ~ Are .f4
&aFpH rsias a. ~ tus55#fa.
Ias af8s8ps uas tsh.Ft e6aaH faatfs.
A ttabar d M6kfatFH
" fAeas MRnsEsH orr fatat fgfn's
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09
6O-62 West 23d Street.
TRAIN IN WRECK.
PHILADELPHIA sUBURB-BoXCAR
JUMPED THE TRACK.

Philadelphia. Dec s-Twenty persons were serious
" injured to-day in accident on the Philadelphia.
Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad al Gray's Ferry
Station in West Philadelphia. An empty boxear
jumped the track and damaged several OF the
passenger coaches on the express train which
leaves Washington at II a m for New-York MIS-"
Emma Dougherty. Of Chester. had both legs broken
and is in a critical condition and Miss Ella Little,
also Of Chester. dangerously injured
The express train was made up OF three Fullman
cars a dining car and six day coaches. The latter
were filed with residents of Chester. Penn, and
most Of the injured we're OF their number. Twenty
Of those injured taken 10 the hospitals Ior
treatment About thirty others were slightly IN
jured by broken glass but were not taken 70 the
hospitals
The PuIlrnar cars contained Washington and Bal
timore passengers almost exclusively. AS the ex-
press approached the Grays Ferry station an empty
boxear. which beng shifted. LETT the raLs ana anu
fell against the passenger train The parlor cars
escaned injury but one of the day coaches vas
almost wrecked, while three others were oaaiy
damaged - -. - i,,~a,7
A new train made up. and after the ~ nJIISe rS
persons had received attention ths express P+O
ceeded TO its destination
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09
DEATH OF CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST.
HER HEART DISEASE HAD BEEN PRONOUNCED
rNcuRABLE BY REGULAR PHYSICIAN

HER HEART DISEASE HAD BEEN PRONOUNCED
rxcuRABI4E BY REGULAR PHYSICIAN
Baltimore Dec. s (SpeciaD--ConsideTaole taIA was
caused in medical circles and among citizens gen
orally here to-day by the announcement that MISS
Mary Josephine Schmidt, Christian Sclentist oleu
last night AZ her home In ST. Pau-st. without the
attendance of a regular physician. She had oeeh
under treatment OF z. II. Hammond. science
healer Upon investigation by the Health DepaT-
rrent il was learned that Or. z H. Holorook.
regular .hysician was called in two weeks ago.
ana said the woman afflicted with incUraole
heart disease To-day he turned into the Depart
rnent s death certificate. He was rot WITH lhe
woman when she died. DR. Holbrook says he has
studied Christian Science. but does not practise H.
Hermann Herring OF the Publication Committee OF
the Christian Science denomination in Maryland
says:
Miss Schmidt was taken III with heart disease
few months ago, and being hrm believer IN Cnrls-
known OF It's efficacy and experienced the dement's
OF us healing on former occasions. Although she
was relieved somewhat the disease was not
checked and when dropsy resulted short time
ago a homeopathic physician was called tn--Dr
Holbrook-whO pronounced the case hopeless Mss
schmidt insisted from the first that she wanted
nothing save Christian Science treatment. and she
had a perfect right TO have any form OF treatment
she desired.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09
HARBoR WORK on 4 LARGE SCALE,
DREDGING OF EAST CHANNEL AND REMov-
AL OF MAN-o-wAR ROCK IN EAST
RIVER TO BEGIN SOON.

Work will be begun by the contractor. Andrew
Onderdonk. on the improvement Of the Ambrose
or East Channel in about fortnight. II viii be
the most extensive improvement 10 the entrance
10 New-York Harbor which has yet been attempt
ed. The plan is make this channel 1000 feet
wide and give fl a depth OF 40 feet. These i'm
provements are made advisable account of the
sharp turns from Gedney into Bayside Channel
and from the latter into the main ship channel
Not infrequently large vessels touch bottom at
the latter turn. This was the a couple Of
weeks ago when the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
grounded at the Southwest Spit.
For this work Mr.. Onderdonk has had construct
ed a hydraulic steel dredge so feet long, pro-
vided with as inch pump with a capacity Of 5000
cubic yards. II win have its trial trip off Spar
rows Point. MaFylaDd. tomorrow. and Will prob
ably reach here on Friday. when work will be
begun. Another dredge which is nearly finished. a
duplicate OF this one. viii be put upon the work
early next year. The two dredges. with scows for
carving away the dredgings. win cost nearly
81. .0l,0le II IS expected that the work will take five
years, and cost nearly SsO0Q,0O-
The work OF widening and deepening the Bay
Ridge and the Red Hook channels, il is expected,
VIII be begun this month also. The removal of
Man-o'-War Rock, IN the East River OF Thirty
seVenth-st Will oe begun II a few days under
the direction OF Major L. h RuffneT. L. s. A.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09
EGGS ARE SCARCE AND HIGH.
SWIFT AND ARMOUR REPORTED TO BE CORNER
ING THE MARKET-sUPPLY ON
HAND SMALL

There is no great scarcity of eggs in the local
market. but prices are still the rise" said J. ?.
Sanford, Of P. c. Richardson & Co. No 81 War
ren-st' yesterday The rise is influenced By the
small supply OF fresh and refrigerator eggs at the
great Chicago market The best grade Of fresh
eggs brought p cents yesterday-an advance Of two
cents since last week. If a cold wave sets in the
price viii be forced still higher. There is some
unta IN the report that Armour and Swift are
trying 70 corner the market II is reported that
Two weeks ago they bought ffty carloads Of eggs
IN , me New ork market The high price viii call
no danger OF famine -
Another dealer said that the present shortage Of
SS5s $50 - cue 70 the Tact that q greatly reduced
O cases OF eggs Were placed in cold stor
Sssl.r OWNS 70 last years losses The
Seot~L sa4u lhat some firms this CITY ost O0O
% consequence OF last seasons depression.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09
SWEATSHOP COMMITTEE BEARING.
THE REV. Mr. MORAN PRAISES THE ATTITUDE
OF GOVERNOR ELECT oDELL.

THE REV. MR.. MORAN PRAISES THE ATTITUDE
OF GovERNoR-ELEcT oDELL
The monthly conference under the auspices of
the Sweatshoo Committee of the Church Associs-
tiOn fer Advancing the Interests OF Labor was
held yesterday afternoon at the Church Missions
House. Twenty-seeond-st. and Fourth-ave. The
Rev. Francis J. Clay Moran. the chairman, pre-
sided. Mr.. Moran said that he had just had talk
with Governor-e.ect odeH regarding the work of
the committee Mr. O5ell expressed his interest in
what ii had done and said that he should be glad
10 hear any arguments on legislation asked for by
the committee, but that he could not in advance
consent 10 indOrse any bill. Mr.. Moran said:
,ib think you must an APPROVE qi the lat attitpqe 95e
says that very frequently a bin is amended in the
LegislatuTe ana dnaily PasSe1 in form totally
refuses 10 sign it, he IS often bitterly crit-
ciSod for breaking his promise. Mr. odel! therefore
whatever He also said that he had been Tnisun-
aerstood in a statement which he recently made
discovered in any sweatshop it would be the duty
He told me that ha had eR s2 Hy 5s
far as it had gone-that is. the Health Department
not meant to say that there was no room for the
work Of the factory inspectors also.
John Williams. the State Factory Inspector
urged the appointment Of a special committee to
inquire into various matters suggested. and the
meeting finally approved this suggestion. Mr.. Will
Jams said. that the Consumers League had not
been able to accomplish so much with its label as
IL ha6 expected because so many women had
wished 10 rave a foreign label on their garments
that the big retail houses had been compelled 10
crafty them. even though the garments had been
made within fiye minutes walk OF the Bowery.
Mr.. Williams thought that il three-fourths OF the
cases where A license had been refused for tene-
Tnent house work the attempt TO do business had
been given Hp. This statement coutToye-ted
by Walter chuck OF the United Garment Workers
who thought that the project had been abandoned
in few work going without legal sanction
Herman GTossman president OF the International
Ladies Garment Workers Union Of America,
wanted 10 know why il that the New-York
Office of the Factory Inspector at No. l Madison
ave. should be so small. and often as crowded and
hot as a sweatshop. The Office on the ninth
hoor and the tenement workers were usually lost
while trying ind 81 He mad learned OF n case
recently where working a lot OF
womens clothes for OF the largest retail houses
in the city while of his children ill IN the
same apartment with scarlet fever Did that
merchant know Of the case?" asked Mr. Moran.
He has told me himself that he never let's work
go 20 such places"
Il don't suppose he did hear OF e." said Mr..
GrCssnan. The work let out By a sub-con-
tractor don't know what became OF the clothes"
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09
HOPPER OREEPS UP.
TAKES THIRD PLACE FROM coLER IN
MAYoRALTY CANVASS VOTING.

The most noteworthy fact shown by the taoie
NJ the standing OF the candidates in The IT'D
uoe.s Mayoralty canvass is the Jump OF isaac
A. Hopper from comparatively low nsure, a
fa- as votes were concerned. 10 third place His
vote OF T07 places him in third place as hrsl
choice" and lowers Bird S. Coler to fourth place
as first choice" Seth Low continues 10 III
crease his lead. and william Breoknsla 10 ses
ond place has added votes Bird . Soief s.A.
ths second second choice" eandiaats'
Charles A. schieren the third choice Tor ihA'
place.
Anoone new names in the table to-day ID tnA'
NJ George 7 seabury chemist. member " 'Hs
Republican Club, and an active WORKER IL ma
ecnnpaigns His friends start him Oh VIZ
rush No vote will aid in vaiuaoie nH~I -
unless a second choice is expressed q" ~s' .
erst The public Will understand THIS e!eafis'
when the vote is polled and anaiy1ea' Is''
yo+a must be written on ballot ehppeo ii0in
The Tribune. This rule is necessary IN simple
fairness 10 all concerned
? S3,ers setting forth the personal views OF
rs.aers are invited. 1t is highly desirable TO
have a general thrashing out OF puolie opinion
A., the most pressing and important OF local po-
u,icsI ouestions at this time. II is an interest,"
tr,, fact that among the second choices Of nearly
all the voters are few in every case for Mr..
Low On the other hand. Mr.. Lows friends IN
cIude some who favor nearly all the other can
didates as second choice.
All names are now omitted from the pub
Hshed list except those for which MT lenst
< baIIots have been cast and those which
an,ear In the canvass for the first time. A
comDIete record viii be kept, however, and
nII names will he gaZetted as soon as they
hnye received ballots
NAYORALTY VOTE BY EVENING OF
DECEMBER s.
The following table shows the results OF the
hallnfiny far:
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09

1887 and is still nsolvent and the bill urges thar
the ONLY relief 10 the complainant IS in the appoint
ment Of receiver for the AeW-Jersey company
Therefore the Court Is asked 10 declare the OUT
standfng bonds Que and PAYABLE, and 10 bar TIRE
Bay State Gas COMPANY OF Delaware and the Bay
state Gas COMPANY Of Newt erseY from all RS at
and eouity OF redemption Of, in and TO the stocks
belonging 70 either of them. pledged with the
Mercantile Trust Company as security Tor L1e pay
rrent of the bond issues. Ard, failing such pay
ment Of the moneys so found "a be que me l bliI
Continues The Court is asked 10 direct that the
pledged stock be sod. and that the proceeds be
naid 20 the bondholdeTs. and that a receiver be
appointed of the stock of the Boston Gas Light
Company the South Boston Gas Light company,
the RoIbury Gas Light Company and the Bay
State Gas Company Of Massachusetts.
The trustees Of the NeW-Eneland Gas ana Coke
Company, according TO the most recent statement,
are George @. Haven. Robert c. Pruyn, Stephen
Pea body. w L Elkns ir., William tlnn, n NJ
whitney Henry F. Dimock William L Elkins;
A. y. Brady, Emerson McMillin r. W. Lord ana
Almeric II. Paget.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09
NEW OPERA House FOR RICHMOND.

Richmond. Va. Dec. (speeiaD.-Riehmcrd Is to
have a splendid opera house II will be built by
George Arents. H New-YoTk. and Will be ready
for occupancy by the beginning OF the season.
Mr. Arents. who is the largest stockholder and one
OF the directors of the American Tobacco Company
is a nephew of the late Lewis Ginter. ana viii
carry out the cherished plan OF his uncle in build
ing a modern theatre near the Jefferson Hotel,
which stands as g monument to Mr.. Ginters public
spirit. Thomas F. Jeffries, one of Major Glnter's
executors. has purchased for Mr.. Arents the Cren-
shaw property IN Man-st., square from the JEFF
ferson and the opera house will be erected there.
The site is in the fashionable part OF the city with
a OF 100 feet. and cost $lS,OC0 Mr.. ArentS
has also bought $4,000 worth of property Grove
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: l inclose herewith ballot for George Crom-
well President OF this Borough, for Mayor Of
greater NewNork. He is my choice. first, last
and all the time To my mind he possesses in an
eminent degree all the necessary qualifications for
the proper discharge Of the duties pertaining 70
tnat high office. The charter and the proposed
amendments confer such great powers upon the
Mayor that IL bChooves 10 elect candidate for
our surages fall who would IL elected, assure
10 as an honest government, q clean city IN every
respect, and wise. economical and prudent ad-
minis ration OF its affairs the end that taxpayers
may I'm proper degree be relieved OF the present
0ueTous taxation. II is my belief that by placing
Mr. Cromwell in the Mayoralty chair these desd-
eratUns would the most surely be attained
I desire TO say that my second choice would be
Frank Moss A. 3.
Tompkinsville, Staten Island. Dec. :. 1850.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09
VIEW RABBI FoR AHAWATH GUESSED

~ -.eoui 4 :. moses. FOR eight years pastor Of the
synagogue al Thirty-third-st and Tpdisns-s,Ts
chleseo' VIII take charge Of the Ahawath chesed
congregation. at No. 652 Lexington-ave on Januarv
/ Dr. Moses preached in this city on November ,
ana and made faverable impression. Last
anuLsosg ekeflng he was unanimously chosen mas
1TSI py Iae haool COMMITTEES. He viii success mr.
lava GEaato DaElason who resigned June Is 70 con
Glst private school az 40. 81 East SixIy-drsfsr
Dt raphael Benjamin has acted as tsmDSSa ~
pastor ot the synagogue since October i ''@PSiais
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09
LARGEST sAILING SNIP LAUYcHEp.

Bath, Ne, Dec. s-The four masted steel ship
Astral. built for the Standard Oil Company. OF
Nsw-fork. was successfully launched from the
Arthur SewaH company's yard here to-day. The
Astral. which Is the largest sailing ship in the
"oIo Is S- feet long. with gross tonnage OF S2o6
ana carrying capacity OF 100000 gallons. She will
Do the hrst OF the Standard oil Companys feet
OF saihns snips 20 ry thu American flag. and will
Ply -be1wesn New-York. Japan and China carry
ing OH 70 the foreign ports and returning with
nemp ana sugar. The Astral Is the Tooth craft
.h;Iy !aSnSnsd oy me Sswais since the family began
8I sliPolieI,l5s IA tsss She was named BY Miss
tanny ftucrecht, or New-York, daughter OF Phifin
Ruerecht marager OF the foreign shipping depart-
ulent OF the Standard OIL Company ~Ps