davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-01-11
NETWORK CITY.

The jurors of the December term who served in
Part II of General Sessions brought to the Criminal
Courts Building yesterday handsomely engrossed
album. containing the expressions of their esteem
of Judge Blanchard. whose term of Office expired
January l. The Judge not present and the
album was forwarded TO his home, No II East
Eightieth-st.
The Architectural League announces a course OF
free lectures by John Beverley Robinson archi-
tectural designing from practical standpoint.
The lectures will be Illustrated by stereopticon
views The first lecture will be given tomorrow,
and the following lectures on consecutive Fridays
thereafter at p. m the hall of the league. No.
25 West Fifty-seVenth-st.
John Jacob Goetz employe OF the Compressed
Air Company who injured by the explosion of
a compressed air in the barn of the Metro
politan Street Railway Company, at Lenox-ave.
and One-hundred and-forty seventhst, in 1897, has
recovered a verdict in the Supreme Court for $1,000
and costs. The case tried before Justice
Giegerich, and lasted seven days.
meeting of the New-York Library Club will be
held at the Astor Building, No. 40 Lafayette Place,
tonight at s o'clock. Among those who will speak
are ]. N Wing R. E. Helbig, Miss A. r. Hasse,
Miss D. G. Pinneo, W. r. Eastman. Miss j. A.
Rathbone, c. Alex Nelson and A E. Bostwck.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-11
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEw-YoRK. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 10 1900
ARRIVED
Steamer Bowie CBr). Jones. Liverpool December 81.
with mdse to the White Star Line on Sandy Hook
Steamer char:ois Dutch Peters Bremerhaven
~ ballast to c H Randebrocl Arrived at the
steamer oeyenqm Port. vieirs Manaos DeeemSsr p
meyer & BTunn. Arrived at the Bar at 4
s. ap a APPS P,t fT a9 P1nee % Igx Sye 81 Jacel 20
mi to pm Forwood s Kellock. Arrived at the Bar
steamer M Ananoa. skllngs Colon January B. with mdss
cabin passengers to the Panama Railroad steam
'hP see%s4 Fl % AsS By a. s S5F at @ @ with
ds Van ss Had hsayy NY Winds % and high 4gSt Ssa
% ms ra and to Wam
Steamer Guyandotte Hitler, Richmond and Newport
News mdse and passengers TO Old Dominion Steam
'nsR Steamer ciurnum CB scott Baltimore
So 0s9 Fruit cesss 5sn5snE Penn 1od i9
sandy sIs Hook. Jan TO- mwind north. 27 miles;
clear.
Steamers ElOa Usr, for GLASGOW Chateea s1 YqHe%
Beis). Antwerp hindoo OBJ Hull; AthOa CBr! Colon;
sS5 SeWpor NoIs cS! Kits ETC. 5s9sSa
Tampioo: HOrtensus tBT>. Cape Town:
United states rsnIRost . Bgl9Tf y susT paed out
Sandy Hook All D m.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Southampton Jan 1O-Arrived steamers Kaiser Viii
Crosse GeT). Engelbart New-Nork. via Cher
bourg for Bremen (passed Hurst Castle at 1855 p m
New-Yor New-Tork passed Hurst Castle at
nh: 10 m sailed. steamer Lain tIerl Pohle (rronn
f4verpooi. Jan io-Arved steamer Mayheld Gr, No
Donald New-York Manchester,
Manchester Jan 9-saIled. Steamer weehawken CBr).
London Jan io-Arrived. steamer MenOuines C5r).
Robinson, Nevg-YOrk
GLASGOW Jan IO-Arrived steamers Karamania CBr).
Johnston New-Yorx Anchoria (Br). Wilson. New-Hork
Swansea. Jan 1O-Saled, steamer kansas city (br)'
Savage, NewNYork.
Avonmouth. 1O-Arrived. steamer Potonac (hSrl,
Anderson, New-YoriI.
Hull Jan lO-Arrived. steamer Bursermestsr Petersen
Ger. Siege. New-York.
Shields, 9-saied steamer Asrakhsn CBr). Davies.
Nev-York
Lizard. Jan 1o-Passed Marina CRr. Fox.
Eew-York for Dunkirk.
Prawle Point Jan IO-Passed steamer Montcalm CBr).
Hamburg. Jan i0-ATrived. steamers Standard CGerl.
SehIeemlich. NewYork; Thornley, (Br Major New-York
Havre.
Rotterdam Jan 10. 9 y m-Arrived. steamer MaasdAm
81 MlohaeIs. Jan I0-saied. steamer Talbot Br).
Winter (from SMYRNA New-York; passed. steamer
guste Victoria (Ger Raempn Genoa etc for NeN@York
Gibraltar. Jan O. midnght-Arrived. steamer WerrA
CGer Weyer. New-York for Naples ana Genoa land
Colombo Dec 2s-saned steamer Kurraches Csro
Llddle from Calcuttal, New-York
Hong Kong Jan lO-Arrived previously. steamer
Birchtor (Br Beens. New-York, via Alden. Singapore.
cailao. Jan 9-Arrved steamer caciqus CRr, No
Laughlin, N0w-Yorc. st Lucia. etc.
Para. Jan 6-sailed steamer Horatio tBr. Tocque.
NeW-York.
Pernambueo. Jan s-sallsd. steamer Hsveius CBelsO.
staptedon (froxn RIO Jansro) New-York
CtrOn Taa 5snsrCS- Is.-fOTE
New-York tribune., 1900-01-11
BOARD OF TRADE ELECTION.
CONGRESS Is URGED TO AID AMERICAN TRADE
WITH CHINA.

CONGRESS is URGED TO AID AMERICAN TRADE
WITH CHINA.
The Board of Trade held it's annual election yes
terday and chose twelve managing directors. fol-
lows: To serve until January, 1903, Francis B. Thur
ber James Talcott, Aaron Vanderbilt, John H
Washburn Edwin A McAlpn, Oscar s. Straus,
Elias S. A De Lima, William Brookield Charles
H. Patrick ]. Frederick Ackerman, Irving r.
Fisher and Daniel McKeever; to serve until Janu-
ary 1902, Henry p. Booth and Edwin S Marston;
to until January, 1901, ]. Edgar Leaycraft
Lewis Nixon and Edward f. Cole
The Executive Committee presented its report
upon trade with China, and its request the Board
adopted resolution calling for the passage by
Congress of bill authorizing the President ap
point commission to study and make full report
upon the commercial and industrial conditions of
China and Japan, which bill introduced in
the House of Representatives by Mr. Hepburn. of
Iowa and in the Senate by Mr.. Gallinger, of New
Hampshire. on December 20 1899, and another res
olution urging that permanent industrial eXpos-
ton of American products should be established at
Shanghai, and that Congress should cooperate in
this work by suitable appropriations and by assist
ing in its administration
The report of the Special Committee Alleged
Gable Monopoly in Cuba recommended that the
members of Congress and the Committee Insuar
Affairs be requested to urge immediate action on
the joint resolution of the Senate and House of
Representatives to grant to the Commercial Cable
Company a permit to lay a cable to Cuba at the
earliest possible moment On the motion of Aaron
Vanderbilt, resolution was passed in favor of
tion by Congress for the establishment of a Ma
tonal naval militia. The president announced that
the annual banquet of the Board would be held at
the Waldorf-Astoria on January 81.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-11
MAY DIE FROM HER WOUND.
MRS. PARKER SAYS SWEENEY SHOT HER
THROUGH JEALOUSY.

MRS. PARKER SAYS SWEENEY SHOT HER
THROUGH JEALOUSY.
Mrs Susan Parker was shot in the left breast
and probably fatally wounded at 1 o'clock yes
terday morning by Charles ]. Sweeney, mar
ried man. in the hallway Of No. 1S5 East Eighty
frst-st., where the couple had been occupying a
furnished room. Mrs. Parker was removed to the
Presbyterian Hospital from the home of her
parents where she went after the shooting, and
Sweeney was arrested about hour later and
taken to the East Eighty-eghth-st. station.
The shooting, according TO the woman's story,
was the result of jealousy Sweeney insists that 1t
was accidental. Mrs. Parker is twenty-one years
old She is the daughter Of John Inglis a paper
hanger who lives with his family at No. 325 East
Ninety second-st. Three years ago the woman was
second-st.. a son of ex-Alderman Charles Parker
retuf9 from Work His Wife 6oWever was fond
of society and liked to go to balls and parties.
aration> TWO months ago, it is said. she began to
associate with Sweeney who has wits, 1,,,O 9Oy
with his mother at No. 80 East Ninety y-irst-st;
In the last two weeks Sweeney was home only one
Mrs. Parker. implored him to return to his chill
Mrs Parker went to a theatre with a railroad
named Reilly on Tuesday night Aecomp@nie,d o ID
ns Gy mer a6o1} oeIocR Sweeney was in the door
way According to her story, he jumped out with
untrue ffGeTeF to HIM m ms Reilly % asappeared Mrs Parker
ran past and and got into the the house nous He Isd fol
which took effect in her left breast He then ran
The wounded woman went to the house of her
parents They sent for doctor. and she accused
An hour later Policeman Hugh Kelly, of the East
Eighty ghthst & station was standing at Third bird
oqFshing @ aba3t ngSY geyolysF m sS06t sad fFyng
Kelly disarmed Sweeney and arrested him. When
the facts Of the case came oIt he declared that the
in the Harlem police court
New-York tribune., 1900-01-11
JAMES McCREERY & CO..
Broadway and 18th st.
SERIOUS CHARGES AGAINST A LAWYER.

s P. PRATT DECLARES THAT H. C. WHITE
FRAUDULENTLY DATED BACK LEGAL PAPERS
Charges of fraudulent dating back legal papers
and imposing the Court were made yesterday
before Judge Schuchman. of the City Court
against Henry Crofut White. lawyer at No. 81
Nassau-st. The charges made by John p
Pratt, Weep president of the Club Woman's Maga-
zine Publishing Company. and supported by an
affidavit sworn to by David n. Carvalho. the hand
writing expert They are based the papers in
confession of judgment by E. H. Talbot president
of the company, in favor of himself for two
months salary for himself and his wife Mrs Ada
Brown Talbot, amounting to $S49
An attachment had previously been entered
against the Club Woman's Publishing Company
and it is alleged that the papers in the Talbot case
frauduiently dated back to obviate the nee
essary six days notice and TO forestaH other ac-
tions by creditors and stockholders Talbot and his
wife, instead of being creditors of the COMPANY.
alleged to owe 1t money, and he is Charged
with having misappled the funds Of the company
On reading the affidavit of Mr.. Carvalho Justice
Schuchman promptly signed order requiring
the plaintiff to show cause why the Judgment
should not be set aside, with to the pIantfT
Mr.. Platt in his affidavit charges that Mr. Tai
bot misapplied the funds Of the company and used
his mismanagement plunged the corporation into
unnecessary debt.
Justice Schuchman will hear the motion to-
New-York tribune., 1900-01-11
DECISION IN MIcHAUx CYCLE CLUB CASE
VERDICT FOR $3.50 AGAINST ELISHA DYER. JR..
AND WILLIAM 1. HAINEs.

VERDICT FOR $3.50 AGAINST ELISHA DYER. JR..
AND WILLIAM L HAINEs.
verdict of sS56 for the plaintiff was found by
Judge Conlan on Tuesday in the suit against Elisha
Dyer. jr, and William I. Haines, brought by the
Bowman Cycle Company. The suit was an out
come of the Michaux Cycle Club, which Mr.
Dyer and Mr.. Haines organized in 1894. The Bow
man Company had leased the old Dore Hail. at
Fifty-third-st- and Broadway. and arrangements
were made with that company by the Michaux
Club for clubrooms. 1t was also agreed that they
were to have the use Of the floor certain days.
and the Bowman Company agreed to look after
the bicycles left there by the members. Mr.. Dyer
and Mr. Haines 1t is said agreed to be responsible.
All the money due the bicycle company. except
500 was paid and in 1897 the Michaux Club ceased
TO exist club was then formed, and a new
lease made. Later the Bowman Company gave up
its lease. Suit was brought against Elisha Dyer.
jr and Mr.. Haines. and in answer they put in a
general denial setting counter claim the al
legged failure of the Bowman Company to fulfil its
agreements with the Michaux Club, and demand
ing damages 10 the extent Of $1,000 This claim was
later Withdrawn. 1t was said yesterday that the
case would be appealed.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-11
HAD TWO LOYAL LEGION BADGES.
COIN AND STAMP COMPANY MANAGER CHARGEI
WITH RF,CEIYING STOLEN PROPERTY

COIN AND STAMP COMPANY MANAGER CHARGED
WITH RECEIVING STOLEN PROPERTY.
David Proskey manager Of the New-York Coin
and Stamp Company, at No &3 Broadway, who
was charged by DR.. Stephen G. Cook, of No. Ill
West Twelfth-st, with having in his possession
badge of the Loyal Legion, which was stolen from
him in December, 1895 held for trial on that
charge yesterday by Magistrate Pool in the Jeffer
son Market Police Court. DR.. Cook missed his
badge in December, 1898. On December last he
saw 1t at the store Of the defendant He went with
Detective Berkley to the store and told Mr.. Pros
key that the badge had been stolen and offered 50
to him for its return. He refused. and was later
taken into custody
Another badge of the Loyal Legion, identified
having been stolen from a member of the Illinois
Commandery, also found in his possession.
Defendants counsel made motion to dismiss the
charge the ground that it had not been shown
that the defendant had any guilty knowledge that
the badge stolen. This denied, and Mag
istrate Pool, himself a member of the Loyal Le-
gion, held Proskey in $500 bail for trial
New-York tribune., 1900-01-11
WHITE PLAINS.

Francis NJ. Carpenter, County Treasurer, yes
terday designated the following banks of the
county for the deposit Of county funds; Citizens
National, Of Yonkers; the Tarrytown National;
Westchester National. at Peekskill; Central at
White Plains; First National. at sing sing ana
First National. Port Chester -,
BY orders of Justices Barnard and heogh MEG
IN the County Clerks Office yesterday, the city or
New-York is empowered change certain nigh
ways in the towns Of Cortlandt yorktown Lewis
boro Newcastle Bedford North Salem ana
Somers. for the sanitary protection or the Croton
watershed The city will close many highways ana
build a system Of roads.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-11
COURT CALENDARS FOR r0.nAY

Supreme Court-Appelate Divsion-Madson Square
and Mclaughlin. IJmCourt opens at l p. m. Nos. So
Supreme GourtIspecal Term-Part Before FItzger-
Supreme Cougt-specaI Term-Part I-Before An
drsWs JCouT Court opens at 1870 1880 a m FIX Bagte matters
tri!t, J;aoMotlons. Demurrers Nos l1s9 I2Io 12Is
supreme cours-spscia TermPa Before smyth,
4245 4249 1854 4255 425s 1859 800 case Unfinished
Supreme Court-Special Term-Part V-Before Law
renee Causes to be sent from Part " for trial Case
supreme Coqrt-speeial Term vI-Before Blschon
man. J.~Eeyated railroad cases Clear
Supreme Court-TrIal Term-Part II-Before McAdam
JPreferred Nos 1914 11124 1903 1868. IT'LL
supreme coursl 3. reFP?5 aass arr,
Supreme COurt-Trial Term-T'aEt Iy-Before MacLean
J.Causes to be sent from Part III for trial Case
Supreme Court-Tral Term-Part v-Before Beekman
causes TO be sent from Part III for trial Case
supreme cOprt-Tria Term-Pqrt vI-Before Giegerch.
sleeve J-Nos, 6i7. esle 7oso s1es lo47 27lo $3.50
sos e5os o46i 1885 5I4i 5226 5i76 $3.50 6is6 Case
supreme cOurt-Trai Term-Part vIII-Before oGOr-
Causes to be sent from Part VII for trial Clear
J.-Causes to be sent from Part VII for trial Case
supreme Court-TraI Term-Part X-Before Trua1. j.
Causes to be sent from Part VII for trial Clear
Causes to be sent from Part VII for trial, Case
supreme cour-Trial Term-Part x1I-Adiourned until
surrogates Court-Chambers-B Thomas s.
Court opens 1890 m. wills for probate: Frank
Leask, Eugene G. Cruger, Andrew Olssen Mary Harna-
han, Eleanor " White J. Charles Burton. at 10:S0
surrogstes coa11rrial Terr-Before Fitzgerald
Case No. 1905. will Of Mary L. Ritter. at 1890
No. 1902. will OF James Mexican. 1920 a. m: No
1z99. will OF Mullins. 1890 a m: No. 1909.
will OF Miles Banks. 1890 a. No. 1910. will Of
Robert Bonner. at 103O a. m.
City Court-Special Term-Before Schuchman, j.
Court opens at 10 a Motions at 1880 a M
Y 5s 5.s1 is5 "a. & sso ss 1gi
64s 2sIs 1908 1850 1853 1893. 91O 1851. sls Clear
Nos 1857, 757. 177s 1885 1906 1903 1914 1908 1884
1908 1909 1851 555 300 1885 1918 1919. TIT 1918 1921
6es 1885 1888. $50 1912 1943 1914 1045. 1946. 1947
unfinished.
City Court-Trisl Ternn-Part III-Before Conlan. j
Nos 1923 1872 l705 1895 S794i 1764 l121 1T59 1760
1852 l7l7. 1893 1929 1880 1853. 474 1919 1O72 674
1868 1912 1914, I'M 7o2 1908 1913 1884. iTi4 4iO
City cOurt-Trial Term-Part Iv--Bsfore o'Dwyer. J.
Ss49 Equity cases: Nos 546, BAT. Case unfinished
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
BY Beekman j.
Matter Of American Insurance Company-James J.
Clarke ggt. PeIl-Frantlin B. Lord.
Mackay Smith agt. Stuart-James NJ. VaTnum.
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
BY Andrews. J.
Anna A. sonervilis aEt Robert l. Askey al.-Rioh-
ara O. voth-
New-York tribune., 1900-01-11
LOST BOTH FEET BY A TROLLEY CAR.

William MuIlaney. forty years old was run over
s1 q trolley Of the -'Huckleberry' road, In
Broadway, White Plains. Tuesday night. The
car was returning from Silver Lake Park and
fun Of young women and men who had been
skating. James MCGOWAN. the motorman,
Mullsney standing by telegraph pole alongside
the track. He attempted TO board the and fell.
The car passed over both feet, cutting the right
foot nearly of and smashing the left foot into q
shapeless mass. Conductor Shute and MCGOWAN
took the injured 10 the White Plains Hospital
Drs. H. Z. Schmid and n. F. Curtis last night am
putated both Of Mullaney's feet He weighs 30
pounds, and his good physical condition may
his life, although no hopes OF his recovery were
enteTta4ned last nigat
New-York tribune., 1900-01-11
MARRIED SIXTY YEARS.

Nyack. \. Y. Jan. 10 CspeciaD.-There was a
memorable celebration at the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
Levi Sherwood, at Monsey on Monday the occa-
sion being the sixtieth anniversary of their mar
riage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Sherwood are both more than
eighty-one years old Mr.. Sherwood was station
agent at Monsey for more than forty years He
the only postmaster at Monsey up to President
Lincoin's Administration. He removed by
President Lincoln, and his place was filled by a
Republican. When President Cleveland was elected
the first time he reappointed Mr.. Sherwood. and he
held the position until President Harrison removed
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood have six children. sixteen
grandchildren and ten great -grand ndchildren.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-11
ICE TRUST SEEKS NEW FIELDS.

The American Ice Company. having secured
trol Of the natural ice product OF New-York, Maine
and Pennsylvania is now said to have cast its eyes
upon the Southern States which It proposes to
establish its clutch by purchasing the artificial fee
plants there. II will begin. report says by bring
ing into the combination Atlanta, Memphis. Mont
gomery Birmingham. Chattanooga and Nashville.
the plan being 10 pay one-third OF the purchase
price in rash 10 each plant and the balance in
stock IN the company. general superintendent
VIII have charge Of the entire business, with head
ouarters at Atlanta
New-York tribune., 1900-01-11
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
NnRrH TARRYTOWN.

The Board of Education has appointed a com
n1ittee of citizens solicit subscriptions for
clock to be placed in the tower OF the
school building
Work on J. Brisben Walkers locomobile
factory. at Kingsland Point is progressing. A
large force Of men is employed in the building
completed. and by spring il is expected that the
manufacture Of locomobiles at North Tarrytown
viii require several hundred mechanics. John Bris-
ben Walker ir is IN charge Of the place. but Mr.
Walker visits it almost daily. Work will soon be
started on the erection OF cottages for the en-
Moves
New-York tribune., 1900-01-11
gURROGATE sILKMANs oRDER REvERsEp.

The Appellate Division OF the Supreme Court,
sitting In Brooklyn. has reversed the order OF
Surrogate Sikman, of Westchester County in
hning Sheriff William V. Molloy for contempt of
court The opinion. written by Justice Woodward,
states that the Surrogate erred and that order
should be reversed with costs and disbursements.
Last spring Surrogate Silkman committed Susan
Slater Weeks 10 the county jail until she accounted
for about $50. which came into her possession as
County Judge Lent for her discharge. and Sheriff
Molloy's deputies released her.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-11
A LEGACY FOR SAVING LIFE

Nyack. N Y, Jan 1O.-Corneius Ackerman a
poor boatman of Piermont, has received notice
that he is heir to several thousand dollars The
sum left him by a Mrs Moriarty. Alderman
had saved the lives of Mrs Moriarty and her three
daughters twenty years ago, when they were pas
sengers steamer which blew up. The other
day lawyer went to PieTmont inform Acker-
fha
New-York tribune., 1900-01-11
GENERAL ELECTRIC OFFICE BUILDING

Schenectady. N Y. Jan. 10 (specaD.-The General
Electric Company will break ground within two
weeks for what, it is asserted. will be the largest
office building for a manufacturing business in the
world. The building will be the main entrance
the works, and is to be used solely for
the general offices of the company the business OF
which has long since outgrown the present accom-
modations available. 1t will be 80 by $50 feet and
the height will be five stories.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-11
REWARD OFFERED FOR A sTRADIVARIUs
VICTOR S. FIECHTER SEEKING TO RECOVER THE
FAMOUS BOTT VIOLIN.

FAMOUS
Victor S. Flechter has offered reward Of 81 900
for information leading TO the recovery of the
Stradivarius violin that was stolen on March 81
1894 from No 355 West Thirty-frst-st Inquiry
was made yesterday at the office of Mr.. Flechter
No % Union Square, and he said that the violin
in question the one which belonged to the
late Professor Jean Bott.
OF course every genuine "Srad" has marks
which are known to every connolsseur and Mr.
FIechter maintains that is absurd to suppose that
he offered the Bot violin for sale his shop in
this city. He said:
That violin of Professor Bolts may be in the
hands of some second hand dealer or pawnbroker
a this moment. 1t may be in Florida or Oregon
or anywhere, and IN the possession of one who
does not know its value. 1 do not want the violin
mysef-it belongs to Mrs Bott-but If I can pro-
dtce IL the mystery in the case would be cleared
up II any one helps clear 1t up he can get
$1,000. am keeping the money ready in the bank
all the time.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-11
HONE NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBEMARLE-Ledyard Coggswell. Of Albany.
FIFTH AYENUE-William c. Stokes, of Phila-
delphia HOLLAND - Ensign F. z. Ridgeley,
L. S. n. MANHATTAN-Professo John Henry
Barrows, of Oberlin College. MURRAY HILL
General Amasa J. Parker, of Albany. NEITHER
LAND-De Courcey May, of Scranton, Penn.
PLAZA-General Charles Miller, of Franklin. Penn.
WALDORF-C, /. Hood, of Lowell Mass. and
General ]. J. Estey of Bratteboro. VT.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-11
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY

Molineux case before Recorder Goff.
Annual convention of American Protective Tariff
League.
cos, $50 p. m.
Annual dinner of Hamilton College Alumni. Hotel
Savoy, p. N.
DR.. McGlynn memorial meeting, Cooper Union,
s p. m.
F. H Chapman's lecture American Museum of
Natural History p. m.
ST. Francis Xavier's College students entertain
S D. m.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-11
ORANGE FREE LIBRARY OFF1cERs

Orange N. J.. Jan, 10 (specaD.-The annual meet
ing of the Orange Free Library was held this
morning, when the following officers were elected:
President, Mrs. Henry B. Closson; vice-president
Mrs. Frank Q. Barstow; treasurer, Mrs. j. o. Wat
son; secretary. Mrs. j. D. Mills and trustees the
officers and Mrs. Edgar V. Mofat Mrs. A. s. Van
Gaasbeek Mrs. Logan Fay, Mrs. Edgar b. Ward
Mrs. George Richards Mrs Ross c Browning
Miss Estele Ward, Miss Knevals and Miss Ella
COurSen
New-York tribune., 1900-01-11
NFW-ROCHEILE.

Rooms in the Crennan Building, in Main-st., have
been leased by the city for for the various
public departments pending the repairs to the City
Hall The City Court and offices of the Receiver
of Taxes and Fire and Police Commissioners will
be removed there at once.
Father O'Suvan. assistant priest at the Church
Of the Blessed Sacrament, is i'll 1T is said, with
appendicitis. The Rev. P. 4. Beecher. OF the
Ursuline Convent, has taken his place
New-York tribune., 1900-01-11
SCARSDALE.

The first issue Of The scarsdale Despatch ap-
pezred this morning. August George Boyer
young lawyer of White Plains, is the editor and
proprietor IN his salutatory he announces that
the paper will be devoted to the upbuilding OF the
town OF Scarsdale.'
New-York tribune., 1900-01-11
Tribune Almanac,
1000.
Is CENTS A COPY.

The Tribune Almanac for 1900, pre-
pared with great care, and promptly issued
Jan. I'd, cxcels in the practical completeness
of its election returns and general statistics,
and the excellence of its resumes of the
events of 1899 IN South Africa, Cuba, the
Philippines and other regions IN which
Americans feel deep interest. 1t Is a sound,
accurate and valuable number. Forwarded
by mail for Is cents a copy. Address
THE TRIBUNE,
New-York.