davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
LIKELY TO UPHOLD DrRTE4 WILL.
SURROGATE sEARrRy SAYS HE SEES NO
REASON WHY IT SHOULD NOT
BE PROBATED

Mineola Long Island. Nov 1.-THE contest OF
the will Of Edgar E Duryea. the starcn manu-
facturer came Up before Surrogate Seaoury mere
again to-day J. Campbell Thompson. counsel TOT
the three daughters OF Mr.. Duryea. the contestants
of the will applied the Court for the appoint
rnert Of a temporary administrator for the estate
pending the litigation over the will M Thompson
hased his application the ground Of the hostility
existing between the benehciaries OF the will He
ola lined that the value Of the estate had been
greatly urderestima ted. He said thai personal
yroperrv which had been estimated A. $40 mo ally
amounted : over $4,000
Robert Honeyman. counsel for Walter E Duryea
the defendant opposed the appointment Of an sd-
rninfstrator He said that such course OF pro
cedure would cost the estate $1,000 He denied the
estate was underestimated in value
7 see no reason" said Judge Seabury. why This
will should not be admitted probate
desired appointment Mr. Thompson submitted
number Of afHdavits % show thar had
beer improperly influenced in The making 81 MS
will and that Re not capable or making a
valid will After some further argument Judge
Sea bury announced that he would give decision
as 20 the appointment Of a temporary admins
traitor until next week ana repeated that he
no reason WHY The vii should not be admitted 20
probate.
The afTdavits include those q Mrs Grace E
SpriEgs. Mrs Eva ThaioeTE and Mrs. Marcia Cox.
the daughters y the -esr1 tor. who are con-
testing will II is alleged hat the elder Duryea
had BriEht's disease such extent thar his
mind had become affected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18

ayers ~ the market IS composed ot the Rev. Dean
Richmond Babbir-. director. 4. L Boswell --eas-
-re-- William Fort IT. secretary: " H Brtdgular;
Ms. William E Fort. Mrs. Emma . e. .soC and
Ms. ? Teschrer.
The bazaar booths are: City Of Cor5ova. groceries,
Mrs, Z. TeSChne- president: city + oaragcssa.
fancy articles. Mrs Charles a Je2ney. PRESIDENT
CRY o. Seville, domestic articles. Mrs. z . Eli
scr, president. city If Toledo home preserves
Ms. J, II. King. president. city = Salamanca
candles Miss Grace Weber. president: city II
Madrid artistic articles Mss Esther Smith qresi-
dent. CITY 81 Valencia, Brooklyn Bridge built Of
salr packages. 7. 4. Lander, president, the Court
q Oranges. Etts from Granada orange tree. Miss
Minnie L-ver!ch. president, ctty Of Lisbon Ce-
HCious popcorn Miss Edna Abbott president: city
Of Malaga, grab articles. Miss Ray Arnold. presi-
Moorish arches If ne AlCaZa-. -eSrau-
rant. Ms. William z. Fort president coffee de Cd
Arthur Taylor. president m balcony IF I-inGara5a
Punch and Judy exhibition. Edward 2 Beale
rrasiderr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
NOTES FROM TIE SCHOOLS.
Pnrv-Er=N-- rNs----E

The Engineering Sor.e-y las recognized. ~.
Isaac : voorhees, c. president. 5=-jac,-r
Brown o. as v-ce-7-ezl-s-- z-c ? Y T--E-=-
&c a. secretary and --=asC-=- --= P--r-=-----
Engineer W D published ms yea ---=- --e
e-t-o-ia. d.-ec-5o4. - Eooar- NzS-- 10 --=-eCs
Lurdo1- o. and 2 g W--s-=--
Football practice c1---1-s- Oh Mondays. W=1-eS
DAYS ar5 Fridays AZ Washington Ez-z VIZ exce-
LEM results Interest --Sz=-oz-- -=7-T=S
Charles ? Ferguson ~ mas ---- =----=~ -aS----
and E4-be-- lIc------ 5 manage
TIE L-z--z--- Association --z----s ~ --zs5--
2 NAV a. --= Academy ~ LI--Sl- ----z-- -
0@-z-s = -a--= az Clemens IS ----o@
president E1---e-- L-C-----. ---=-z-=s--s---
George = Er-c- u secretary E5=--- ? --1=ar
3 Treasurer. and Nz---c= ----pz--s- V-=sz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18

about 700 on the north side OF Cniou-st. east
OF Buralo-ave. The application vas signed by the
Rev John = Kennedy. rector Of 81. Marks Protes
TAM Episcopal Church.
Commissioner Guifoyle refused 10 grant per
,,t- n4cause there a legal restriction against
Htiflding anything the the point named
lent stables greenhouses. He said yesterday
,tar ne understood the contractors would go ahead
yifh The work in any event and when that had
actually been begun he could stop II The parties
would then nave to court and Obtain IL
order for MIN show cause why ne should not
fssfa hermit. The streets were north ana south
- -sstern Parkway and the restriction was eVi-
GarfIv placed upon them 20 protect ne buildings
-bt.h may be erected Eastern Parkway. Which
y ifs4lf restricted d certain class Of houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
PUBLIC LIBRARY EXTENSION.
FOUR MORE INSTITUTIONS TO Re ABB
SORBED AS BRANCHES

Il IS pretty well settled that the Brooklyn Public
Library viii on January I extend It's control 70
four branches Of more OF less Importance Cutting
of city funds from four institutions and the add
tion Of SO 900 the appropriation the Brooklyn
Library. conditioned upon sssimiIatinE them
branches OF its system. make that course almost
certain II there IS doubt about any ore OF the
far. II Is the la-gcst-the Free Lending Library
OF the Union for Christian Work. al No c. Scher-
ynerhoru-st. The Union for Christian Work owns
the valuable building in which rs library Is stu
ated. and has a considerably income from gifts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
NAVY YARD NOTES

After cruise in foreign waters the training ship
Mo7ongahe!a. Commander WodharuS arrived a.
he BROOKLYN Navy Yard yesterday The Mo7o7r.
hea vii 10 A. the Navy YARD several weeks and
viii have her null =c-aped and -epat7--d
TIL protected cruiser New York wAn- ,1-r ~ -,-,
oUEhly ov@rhauied and rerno6aIIe4 S1a ~ IL
ready - 20 int" commission by Febrriar.- 1-11
w7e1 ~Te VI. again become -ar~-i1 or ~.
$U-tC Atlantic Squadron Soma time in ~, -
Acr2.-a. Far1IHt- 'e -rrn4rl@- NJ NE u7.5---
VII transfer ms nag from ~ flagship Kaa-S7-a.
on his return from ms winters ,r,lise i- ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
FELIGI0TN ITEnS

Al he Church ~ th- Epiphany NrD7-our,--
and Tonpkins-ave. ~" Rev u Dean Richmond
Babhir7 viii -resCh -7-day ~ 1870 ,.~fock M
Knowing and Doing In he evening Tempe
ance SUNDAY ~ The Episcopal Chur~n wiz t-
celebrated by special services and an address b.,
Robert Graham. general secretary OF the Church
Temperance Society. and By Dr. Rsbafrr The
music The morning and evening s--,-f~as win r..
IF special character with solos
The Rev. Dr. r ? Marvin. OF Lock0orr Y
VIII to-day close series ~ successful revival meet
lngs a. the Grace Gospel Church. Balnb~.dCe-z1
and evening " " '-''-
The Rev Or Harry ? Dewey Will preach ar
amherst College to-day His place in IN pIliD.t
81 tne Chnrch OF The Pilgrims will ~ taken bv
rttt REV Snare% ? Taylor pastor Of Pileriul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18

o. ne z--.~=-sz-- - za--=s--- ----- ~ 4z--ac
from one y rs --a-o-= vas deferred - CROSBY
: Sc5-usy. O. -1e r---l s-c-----g-4-s year --=
Republican side u ne recent campaign T2s 1-=
scented BY Fred l. Humphrey - --= -1---- yea
cass VIZ -=c--=- speech ~ L.=--=-z ------ -r-7-
TVOo5----- = Vzs followed = N 5Z--z-- ~
speech y Wl-a-- Jennings 5-E--- w-sc- Tas -
cited ~ Rcce-- Safer - --- SKIN ---z- ASS
= cake AID cz1-- sale was --- = --= Ec-=--
zz--ar -o0--s On F--zay afternoon oy s-C-z--s =
Room = OF me Academic Building, 20 -a-s1 lonsJ
70 decorate room
The members - ne AdeIqLI C-z-1z-tc Assoc-S-
non are great encouraged 0ve- -1= success . -
-vr-v q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
THE vERNoN-AvE. DRAwBRIDGE.

oraW at high water on account Of the wind fo.I4d
the bridge and so injured II that traffic was er,e
+e"ueo '"o days The damage has nor YET been
wholly repaired, and laborers are A. worry -, -.
draw while Il Is IN use As the throrE Of cd
'-AlS ana teams Is always great when the ,r,dgA
: G.oseG repairing = Is slow and difficult -ssI
ne f1arTa wave. bridge has NOT 5eer -,a-- .1sA
y repaired since one Of Charles Ea-ts -.7'-t
sal Jase scoWs ran into i last summer 7. ~ -
= ne me OF ne collision. i took rtr. ~
f1lEs - 80 y was then strengthened win inn
= > 4llo mas been II Use ever since J. - -
sac, o4t lie authorities are waiting td- - If5aD-y
- VII suspend navigation long enough - -
az ne fiL.enenL repairs for which the naterisis
= &c ground This bridge Is s5nrIa .-
NElch instead Of turning leng-HuIss --'SLe span
- 80 ~neh opened Is hinged 10 a frr srrI1c--
- st1eI on ne south side q rhe ~raaL -
r., ~ s. Is L1ted by pair OF enormous ~
$50 ara a electric motor until rhe $3.50 -
$40, a., a 1na on the sou1h abQtme7f Fae1 6 1lSl
-h n me nicely OF the adjustment Of
81 pose and, as weather coI,SiItcra
leas OF cifniElsh the weight al me s-s1 Is u
- 70 covering and raising which r. re-
here : 9 1o-b Hnds himself in trouble When
t-e-1 ~ oF It's force II mas seyerzi e. 1-tG7
manner remained Up q day TWO al = tine ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18

to- the consideration q works Of municipal ar
The committee maintains that the decision Of th9
Commission therefore invalid
Commissioner Brewer Eas a different opinion. and
said that rle courts had decreAd that IT questions
In reference where parties 10 them had not ma te
formal application for decision. there was tscl
UNDERSTANDING that continuance over the allotted
time for consideration was not oblecttona Die As
The committee had not made such application u
-r@ Commission for A decision the model sub
rairted 20 it, that body within rs legal powers
II d-fArrIns decision The Commissioner %a!i
ne would his decision until ne had con-
suited further On the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
TWO TROUBLESOME DR4TBR1DGEs.
THAT A. vERHcH-AvE y A DANGEROUS CON
OTTOMAN UPPIsH SPAN

a he art'7odes Of the borough as = were are
tVo drsW5r-dEes. which have caused a vast amount
q t-oUrle- one Of than connects Manharrar-ave-.
tireer0o0t with T@-1ou-av@.- Long Island city
ana Is in state ~ decay that the authorities al
lsEe IS ueraoe 70 he lives ~ those who Cross
The other : over Caney Island Creek. Just beyond
Timer Park. in Harway-ave. The latter is
dangerous. nut II Is sometimes uPptsh-that &. u
declines 70 come down after II has been raised for
he passage - 2
There Is Z coanlcr - long standing between The
Department % Bridges and the Municipal Assem-
Fly over rhe Ne-ror-avs- bridge The Bridge Com
missioner Has prepared plans for q new draw over
ne creek and has asked tor an appropriation %
oonstrucT i. 6u1 The Municipal Assembly for rea-
sons that Il has taker no more trouble 20 explain
than Us delay II voting the necessary appropr.a-
tiar 70 avert water famine II Brooklyn has neg
le"red - act The wooden abutrnents Of the old
bridge ~" ~o-ter and weak. and nothing short Of
reconstrlctt1E them. 50 ne Commissioner asserts
can make rhern safe Besides the bridge is old
fashioned and low. and accidents are frequent be
cause me structure IS near the water that
some boats strike = in passing About q week
ago tug with three scows passing through The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
THE NEWS OF BROOKLYN.
AFFAIRS OF THE BOROUGHS on LONG LSL4ND-H4PPEN-
NGS N SUFFOLK AND NASSAU
MOORISH MARKET THIS WEEK.
THE ANNUAL FAIR OF THE CHURCH OF
THE EPIPHANY. BROOKLYN.

The Moorish Market. the annual fair OF the
Church OF the Epiphany. McDonough-st and Tomp-
kins-ave.. Brooklyn. will open Wednesday night
and continue TO Saturday night Every day from
8 p. m. Il p. m the parish hall in McDonough-
ST near Tornpkins-ave. which IS highly decorated
in Moorish style Will be open for various enter
tainmeuts and the sale of articles of use and
beauty.
The design of the Moorish Market is intended
70 represent Spain az time OF the Moorish con-
quest There is an imitation OF the Moorish archi-
lecture as II appeared IN the celebrated Spanish
buildings at the Worlds Fair. The different
bazaar booths represent different cities and historic
ces % the Spain of long ago. well as OF TO
6av In order 10 bring the contrast more
z-fytd,v between the past and the present moving
ucr,,res have been arranged. These pictures repre-
sent scenes n re Chinese and a. The Paris
Exposition and will include Cinderella
\ letter a greeting congratulatioH and f-tendl-
ness from the Spanish Corsul-Gene-aI n New
York will Re read A. the opening OF the Moorish
Market on "Wednesday night. The Board n Man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
ASK TO FAVE FOWLER MODEL ACCEPTED.

REG1MEHrAL COMMITTEE HOLDS THAT COMMITS
SION. DELAYED BEYoND PERMITTED DATE
Al attempt was made yesterday BY Captain
James ". Webb and Edward Rankin. Of cae I41h
Regiment War Veterans Association. % have Park
Commissioner Brewer accept the model ny Henry
Raa-A- Of -ha proposed bronze 70 be erected
70 the memory Of General Fowler n Prospect Park
The Municipal Ar Commission reJected the model
on October = The RegIne1tal Committee saws
this was ten days The limit allowed II oy law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
REFUSES PERMIT FOR PARISH HorSF.
ST Is RESTRICTED - STABLES AND
TREENF0TS SIS

= permit % build q parish house T J1lon-Sr-.
Pr-ck,yr was refused YESTERDAY " Binding Com
missioner C1ujlf7yle account - restrictions n
law specially passed 70 cover that street AT apP-
"a ZION vas fled with rhe Building Department by
? J Cariin the builder for permit - erect a
-wa and three story brick parish house 70 cost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
u 80 r. - Il .NnrHrp

The Greenwood Baptist Church which fs -.,--.
u2 new building a. SeFenth-ave and Six1b-sr
SFooA-yH- has obtained permission from the su-
prene Court 70 sell ne site q It's former homo ~
OH nave ana Fl-teeErh-st 10 the Fifteenth
cieet H@ptlst church The price named Is 8 soo
% A@rca -sss, severe storm blew, dow r.
- - q ne old building. 50 thar II Was
repair Il nan 10 AiteInPt to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
ST. GEORGES TO REOPEN TO-DAY.
-HE BURNED BUILDING REcoNs-RUCTED-N
GIFTS AND MEMORIALS

s.. Georges Episcopal Church Brooklyn
which was nearly destroyed BY fra or January $.
has teen reconstructed and refur1ishAd- Today <
viii be reopened- and the members viii worship n
their old home. The exterior and interior % he
building have nearly the appearance that they
had before The Ere A large part % ne church
toward the Narcy-ave entrance was damaged only
slightly. aside from the destruction OF windows.
fixtures and furniture. and important arc1t-
tec-u-aI alterations Were made.
Some of the church furnishings are gifts n
memory Of relatives. The last altar vas % wood.
but the IS OF white marble L Is me S--C
OF choir. or which Professor Hardy Is director
The proceeds OF concert were devoted 20 the pur-
pose. Mrs. Beebe. a member or the church. mas
given a baptismal font in memory OF her mother-
Il Will be received a. the church to-day. The
pulpit is OF elaborate design hexagOla- Il shape,
with cross fOI irs cent-eplece and bronze "a olets
either sid representing The -oU- evaogelI=ts
The crosu OF Roman golc was given il memory OF
John E0aGley Atwater who died three years ago
The leCIeTC. with is gilt eagle and Bible, was
saved from destruction the fire. Although
CHa-red about the edges and cover. the Bible mas
been rebound and me edges regiided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18

The wedding % Miss Stella NJ Dean. daughter
of Mrs Maria Dean of No. 845 JeTerson-ave, ana
Frank : Waller jT. of Mr. and Mrs FRANK
Waller of No. 30 First-st solemniZed on
"Wednesday afternoon in the Summer Avenue Bap-
tist Church The ceremony was performed oS N
Rev DR. Madison {. Peters. Miss May Dean SIS
ter of the bride was maid of honor, and RusselI
Wilbur vas best The ushers were Inner
D. Morgan of Mount Vernon. Edward I WINE
George l. Turton and Ebert l. Turton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
DIsL0C4TEs HEP JAWS LAUGHING.
HOSPITAL SURGEON SUCCEEDS N GETTING THE
vOMAN's MOUTH CLOSED AGAIN.

Mrs Catherine scha-p. u Nc ~ G-and-st-.
Brooklyn. disIocat-a her Jaws On Friday night
while laughing with some Of her friends Her
mouth va- vide open and she could close
She was taken th- Eastern District Hospital
where Or. Allen succeeded r slipping the Jaws
back into place altar working for more than al
hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18

-. ~ llSi1sIlc Republicans Of the FIFTH
Election District Of the Twerrv-nfnrb Va -.
4sn' iast night presented costly gold mounted
&c p IoFhe1lns 9orrison a1 his nome in Wander
-, E--h NJ &oTFiSoD> liberal voting ~ NJ
k-Iley a. taF Lutheran Church fefr yv.- 81 -
toF the President The I4st evenng OF he $50,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
BROOKLYN SOCIAL WORLD

The wedding OF Miss Louise Maxwell, only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ] Rogers Maxwell. and
Howard F. whitney second son of MI and Mrs
Henry Norris whitney was solemnized Yesterday
afternoon at o'clock If the Church of the
Sa viour Pierrep 1u,-st. and Monroe Place. Brook
lyn Miss Mary Maxwell. a cousin Of the bride.
acted as maid Of honor. and Miss Florence l.
lowell Miss Edith NJ GLIB. Miss Ethel Pearsall
Miss Zflph Hayes. Miss Natalie Coffin and Miss
Ma bel hudson were the bridesmaids he best mar
was Charles ". Whitney. elder brother OF TIE
bridegroom. and the ushers were Arthur + Whit
~ his Younger brother: J. Rogers Maxwell jr,
~ brj5e's hrotba-: Adams &. sumner. William F.
Carhart jr John A. Hesse, Howard NJ Co%p4T-
+hw-aTr Waiter 3 Convert hwafte and Joseph n.
Norris After the ceremony there was large re-
ception al the home Of the brides parents No ~
Eicnth-ave BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
c. 4 TYLER. THE POSTUM. DEAD

A SKETCH ~ HIS long CAREER y -r=~ sra
VICE
Charles 4 Tyler se,errv-~lx wears old D-ohab1r
the Oldest letter carrier in The Tinted States died
s-ooe- ron a1o7ie1y On Fr+7-y at his home No
23S Alha-y-ave. Brooklyn. re entered ne ,o..1
service when II was urdeveo a-d ana had little o-
no system about T. r. carried q mailbag un-u
sooUA I've years ago lie was then assigned 70 =,
easy route ne delivery OF 1Ae Governors Island
nal II this work - became acquainted WIZ
Genera Nelson = Mics Genera! yE4sI-z- Nra--,,-
@.c 1t-er V! -2oWr military men
y Ter served ---=- Postmaster James later Post
t5e:leral l'5s-1aas- ZONES Pearson T1@v
to1 aHc an t1tt- and seEe-al others Il = szjd
- ~ as career as IoSrr-au n became per
-1La--f ACQUAINTED win thousands 90 the 1esr
Al-1~z Zen "a 90 N-R-Eork Cry. 70 whom h. 1A-
-st-E~1 MAJ. -7e YVES Acquainted among Others
NJ 49, \ I stewart Judge HENRY Hilton Governor
olN1--- SptTl 4. DIX, William Cullen R--an-
Mayo Oakley Han and Governor Holman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18

3E3aa! couple to stand under Little Miss Florence
" EaLerbGIy was flower girl. and the IA 80
Master victor Z. Van Derwerken and Nssfer III.
s s-4 6!ackWell The best man was Edwsrd -
t S-H4eL ana the Ushers were William q: = al
beig George Hanna. Ezra l. Bushnell and 4rcbi
ne engagement Is announced Of Miss Maue Y
01ItiS' dadghter q Mr. and Mrs John \ c,or,i
ehce n bag, OF Hancock-st 10 Gar
me wedding OF Miss Co-neia D WinpA-,
-zNs'llFr % MI and Mrs. Charles Wingert ana
- . ATTN viii be celebrated OF Vednesa..
''"'h November IS in the Dutch Reforrna1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18

Church Flatbush-ave The brides cousin. Miss
Mary Snedeker will act as maid OF honor. and the
flower girls will be little Miss Lillian Wingert and
little Miss Mildred Cort. The best man will be
Leonard Cort. The ushers will be Evert Wingert
brother Of the bride Leonard Snedeker. her cousin;
John Loud and Charles Mackenzie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
A LECTURE on ~F4THr

Froteasor Fn~odor Quest. of the University %
Zoe t.hsen. VIII give free lecture IN English On
1T enc aust at Miss SPROUTS academy No
~ BouieN arg Astoria THURSDAY AFTERNOON AZ
- 1900, . 80 fla9o selections from the opera viii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
GOSSIP IN BROOKLYN.

It is said that Lieutenant-Governor woodruff
while visiting Of the State prisons recently
asked. out OF curiosity. to be locked up IN one OF
the dark cells which used punishment FOR m
on han on he Minute .o rad not casd out to
released. He said that the brief time he had been
and was long enough last a lifetime
An AGED widower. who lives or the Heights ard
is reputed 10 De wealthy. in the habi, OF taking
his simple breakfasts tn swell restaurant in
Fultou-st. The Old man is eccentric as ne Is
plain n his tastes. His regular order = toast
boiled eggs and coffee, but il causes the waters
and cooks more trouble than course dinner s Ior
does not hesitate TO swear roUndly. AFTER f4Sslhs
the other patrons Of The restaurant BY piling MS
one day he covered ais coffee cup with saucer
On that h placed salt cellar capped WITH a o 1
ter dish and upon IL all he carefully poised Ms
napkin.
Nicholas Droge. the heavyweight Republican poll
tcian OF Greenpoint. who was the subject OF many
gtbes while ne was running for the Assembly II
the XIIIth District. because II was said tnat- II
elected. he would be able 70 md cnair N
the Assembly Chamber large enough 10 hold MIN
has not yet escaped from his jocose friends Drose
expected 10 he elected and was disappointed out
his friends declared that he should have chair
anyway Last Thursday Eight an I. express wagon
tremendous chair was deposited AZ me door |,
WAS nai,tad 81 in large figures. Droge had
tod MS friends that II elected ne would occupy te
cnsir NJ 4 in the Assembly Chamber, which
chair = said have been outlt especially t1r an
Assem- bynan Of huge proportions rom p TIE
SAFE DroEe took the chair. and II = said. laS
Expressed himself highly gratIfed with the Ef'
Of unknown friends.
George " Parker. Of Brooklyn. who IS n ne
class Of 81 at Wesleyan University, represented
his college in the annual debate with Williams
College which took place a. VILLA nstov1. Mass
last Friday night
The Christmas "trip % the combined musical
clubs Of Cornell University viii cover al Eastern
circuit instead Of he Middle West as in former
years The first concert given by ne clubs n
Brooklyn will take place Memorial Hall
December Is. and the alumni Ct tie borough II
give the students cordial reception The
Some OF The iackies ~ the Naval Branch % me
Young Mems Christian Association Will he "a
away when Christmas comes around Admiral
F'a-ragUt's old flagship the Hartford FOR instance.
which II port Ioag ago .o- The first time
in vii De IT -he Barbados during rhe lol.-
days. and Chaplain Steele wants 20 have the sailors
remembered. IoufOT- bags. canned detlCacleS am
current literature would be welcome and should
be sent 70 the Naval Branch. NJ 155 Sands-sr. ne-
fore December
A surprise visit q home Czrand-ave- re-
Gently a party Of thirty al brought photographs
q themselves II babyhood Each photograph was
NUN be-eG and considerable amusement was afford
&C w1e,, pressing cards were passed around and
e-ery oro rri%- name The originals Th0sc VINO
made r1e best scores on gUesses received prizes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18

IS 1c 1aQsL e. Fry BRANCH OF INDUSTRY
people n The narrow columns 'Se'ashts OF Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18

George " Parker Of Brooklyn. who IS n ne
class Of q at Wesleyan University, represented
his college in the annua! debate with Williams
College which took place a. VILLA mstowr. Mass
last Friday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18

The marriage OF Miss Carrie Steele, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs Sanford H. Steele Of No IS Pierre
ponr-st- and Or Dudley Roberts Will take place
al the Steele home IN Thursday evening. Deceun-
her