davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-06

The policy proposed, as to high license
and local option, would not Affect more
than 30 towns outside of the 20 cities,
In the whole state of Maine, a number
scarcely equal TO the town and citv
agencies we now have where LIQUOR is
now sold only for medicinal, mechani-
cal and manufacturing purposes. - The
great country sections where saloons do
not exist and where there is no demand
for them, would still be under the nro-
hibitory law. Personally believe rigid
license law in the cities. where LIQUORS
are now sold almost without restriction.
would be a protection to the country
towns, for how many years longer will
the open, unrestrained violation of the
prOhibitory law IN the cities and larger
towns, continue, before an overwhelming
wave OF IawIessness, viii sweep over the
whole state.
I am glad then that the leading issues
IN this country, III relation to the en-
forcement the prohibitory law and the
sheriff s Office, are for once clearly
drawn. On the one hand you have a par
~ and it's candidates pledged to an abol-
ishment OF the 0d10us fee system and to
an honest enforcement of the liquor law
On the other you not only have no such
pledges, but when the question of cor
recting the abuses of the fee system came
up for a hearing at Augusta at the last
legislature tt was successfully opposed.
while during the past Is months the
present administration has failed to en-
force the prohibitory laws faithfully or
impartlally, but the sO-called enforce
ment has been Tor revenue only" but
not for the suppression or restriction of
the liquor traffic
On such a declaration Of principles, and
with such an Interpretation of them. I
ask the support of al voters IN this coun-
Uy who believe that no official is superior
TO the law and the constitution which
he sWears 30 support but who believes
that all laws should be faithfully and
honestly enforced as long as they ara
laws.
Yours very truly,
LleWeliyn Barton.
Portland, August 4, 1900.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-06
What Shall We Have for Dessert ?

This question arises in the family every
day. Let us answer it today. Try Jell-o
a DELICIOUS and healthful dessert. Pre-
pared in two minutes. No boiling no
baking simply add boiling water and
set to cool Flavors:- Lemon, Orange,
Raspberry and Strawberry. Get pack
age at your grocers today, 10 cts.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-06

Portland. August 4, 1900. ' ''''
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-06
auSlC AND DRAMA.

THE GEN.
Aaengln Days. ~ Night on" WIN
b us attraction at the cosy Gem theatre
aarnx Old Homo Week. The play is la
naas both la England and America and
aaaunas IN oomlcal situations. IL is the
m.a fascinating Of All the Daily co me
ai@
eamuioNn Is Il college town where
lga al cid professor whose household
lnslaIss good but formidable wife. two
dasehssTs, one ct whom IS married. and
q hae houssmaid. The professor is the
aashar q a tragedy written ia his youth
ells4 The Beautiful Sabine" IN the
alsne q his wife he makes the ac-
saluanee of q theatrical manager of the
egamnels Variety, By him he il induced
3 pamlt SIS production.
Iae married daughters p-rusal Of Ball
Ae eeenaers q doubt as 10 her husband s
fas eouduct In order To satisfy her idle
Curiosity he tells neF romantic story Of
5eatalul profligacy which has just been
Impaired 70 him hy one Of his old college
eMs ana he Turns over as corr0hafive
HNEuca etrtAin letters which the friend
M nirueted 10 his Keeping. The pro-
ia unmarried daughter becomes en-
x1 with the real hero ol the affair
a4 learns that he IS 90 be in her father s
Nay. The wife sudden and unexpected
Dturu from one 81 the watering places
completely disrays the professor who i.
afraid that she viii discover his folly
The young husband Is in CONSERVATION
when he learns that his wife had repeates
With sincerity - her mother the story O
his youthful proilIgacy and the old lady
Insists Oh paying the debts then contract
ed. The father Of the real scapegrace and
young actor OF the play, arrives from
England 70 forgive ana reclaim him and
tie play ends wei. The cast is as FOL-
lows.
Jack Mulberry. Mr. Willis Granger
Justlnlan Babbitt,
Mr.. Lawrence EddfngeT
Harry Damask, hir. Richard Bennett
Lord Mulberry, Mr.. Geo. Osbourne, Jr.
Marcus Brutus Snap.
Mr.. William Stuart
Airs. zantlppaBabbitt,
Carrie Clark Ward
Angelica Damas<, Miss Myrtle May
SUSAN Miss Eugenia Hayden
Aaria. Miss Beatrice Heller
Alobes Miss Teresa Maxwell
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-06
Carpet
Shopping.

vwben
0 for vou
We've and
Now while make mendon of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-06

We call attention to an adv. in another
column of Loring's Specific, as an article
Of real merit having been on the market
for over 40 years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-06

A lavish display of Diamonds, Pearls,
Opals, Emeralds, Rabies, Sapphires,
Turquoises and semi precious stones
for sale at Willis A. Gates, Jeweler, 578
Congress street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-06
The Steamer Alice Howard
Boats To Let and For Sale.

During Old Home Week tho public win find
Launches, Yachts and Row Boats, which can
be hired by the day or hour, and with compe-
East End Yacht Club Pier, near head of Con-
gress street. NICHOLS & THOMPSON Pro-
prietOrS. au6-d3t*
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-06
UNDERWOOD SPRING.

UNDERWOOD SPRING.
Today begins the vaudeville entertain
ment at Underwood in addition to the
regular concerts By the Fadettes. The
c. J. German high class vaudevflles will
make their appearance for the first time
and viii give an entertainment that can
not fail TO please the patrons OF this re-
sort Prof. Lifts Will introduce his
troupe Of trained dogs ana they do al
most everything except talk. walking up
ladder jumping hurdles, making pic
lures with five dogs, and other feats, in
Producing the clown dog. Fred Bowman,
the clever black face comedian, viii tell
funny stories and sing all the latest
songs OF the day. Mr.. Charles Murphy,
o sweet tenor singer, late of Haverly's
minstrels, will contribute a part of the
entertainment. Leopold and Weston are
Q great comedy musical team. and they
play almost every kind OF instrument in
The novelty line. The Fadettes viii give
one OF their best programmes today and
tomorrow. The electric fountain VIII
play during the evening entertainments.
Excellent shore dinners are to be had ut
the Casino
A GREAT BURLESQUE PERFORM
ANCE.
The Irwin Brothers famous Venetian
baresquers that have a standard reputa-
tlon as the leaders of burlesque, have
been especially engaged for all this week
at Portland theatre. This company is
the largest Of its kind IN America and is
composed Of well known singers, dancers
ana comedians introducing several OF the
latest European novelties, and a large
enoras Of pretty girls carefully selected
Tor this company.
1nere was large advance sale of seats
tor tonight's performance, and
mere Will surely be a crowded house on
mat night, so that all desiring good seats
sanould secure them early. The Venetian
poflesquers will surely give the best per
oriaance Of its kind ever seen in Port
anu The engagement Will be for one
nse6 3, with matinees every day, commenc-
ing Tuesday.
DORsE PAXTON AT THE JEFFER-
SON.
Mr. Corse Payton, the eminent come
uian and enterprising manager Of the
Oorss Payton Comedy Company, is
strong believer IN giving to the theatre
goers OF the cities he visits the very best
plays and latest successes that are gener-
ally seen only at high prices, and also to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10
WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.

Anronio Canine. Of No. s. North Fourth-ave
was held in Sl.ea0 bah Yesterday by Judge sehatz
10 awsir the actien Of the Grand jury on the
charge q violating the excise law. His arrest is
rha fifth since the recent Christian EndRsvor move
uent against Sunday liquor selling.
a number q the veterans % Westchester County
attended the public installation az Farnsworth Post
Grand Army ef the Republic. IN the City Club on
N0Hcay evening At the close OF the ceremony
which was conducted by Past Commander James II.
jenkins address WIS made by Judge Isaac y
Mills. ard Professor Alfred Hallam sang one a. Kip
liuE's Earrack Room Ballads" and The Deafness
Armv-" The new officers are eX-Mayor Edward 2.
Brush commander; Lieutenant Henry E Rhoades.
senior vlre-ccE1Ela nceT. J I. Riker. Junior vice
commando William =. Slelght. adjutant; Nathan
Van Horso1. qUsFtermaster. Dr. HOLSTER. sur
Eeo1. Nl1sTn A Armstrong. chaplain. Harry Lilly
Cfscer - ire day A CToodenough. officer Of the
guard, D c Curtis sergeant major. and William
Wilson. 81, auarrermaster sergeant. After the in
srziaTiol refreshments served and there were
music and dancing the latter for the Sons OF Vet
e-ars snd Young Women's Auxiliary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10
TONKERS

Miss Sarah Delaney who has mandamus pro
eeeding pending against the Civil Service Commits
sioners. growing out Of her contest for the ar-
pointment as female sanitary inspector has with
drawn from The competition. as she has been ap-
pointed q trained nurse n the new County Hos
Ci-a- II East View by Superintendent of Poor
Henry Esser upon Z resolution passed by the
Beard e Supervisors.
John 7 Geary, William H. Greenhalgh and
Thomas LonerEau- have been appointed by the SlI-
pEeEe Court Commissioners IN the matter of
-Eyiug ont and opening Harrinan-ave.
~ q meeting u the Common Council Monday
night resolution was PASSED directing the Mayor
and City Clerk 20 draw q warrant for $50. coo for
the payment OF land bought by the city for public
parks.
= amp o. spanish var veterans was organized
MONDAY ulgaI with membership Of forty Cap
tain Cnampe ;. Andrews. State mastering officer.
installed the officers They are Peter SOelernan
-. commander. and Arthur J Henriaues adfu-
raI-- There are about Two hundred men in Yonk-
ers eligible 10 join
Mayor Leslie Sutherland was defeated last night
Tor Chairman CT the Republican Central Committee
James n. Hunt city attorney, elected re-
ceiVlng eighteen out Of the uhirty-one votes cast
Mr. sutherland won at the primaries the uomina-
ten for Mayor 10 succeed himself but the Burns
DeH remain in control Of the organization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10
MORRISON FIRED ONCE BEFORE
A BOY NARROWLY ESCAPED BEING HIT IN
MOUNT VERNON NEARLY TWO
YEARS AGO.

District Attorney Andrews of Westchester Coun-
y making rigorous investigation Of the case
Of Alfred Morrison, the Mount Vernon wife slayer
and alleged biganist. Believing that the result of
the inquest Of Aida Morrison has made IL imprac-
ticable prosecute her husband for murder unless
additional testimony can be secured to show that
a crime committed. the District Attorney ae-
companied by detectives, has gone MiddIetown
and Port Jervis, \. Y, 10 consult with Mrs. Iein-
berger. sister of the dead woman, and Mrs. Grace
O. Nell, her niece, both Of whom have stated that
they convinced that Mrs Morrison did not come
10 her death the result Of accident If either OF
these produce any evidence or letters ID
show that their statements are well founded, the
District Attorney viii issue a bench warrant and
have Morrison placed under arrest. District At
day, and Il he fails get evidence 10 arrest Nor
rison the charge of murder. he may beg.n pro
ceedings 10 prosecute him for bigany. order 10
secure a conviction, however. this charge il
Frederick Gordon M0rrisoH's first wife ard OF the
oHlclaIs OF me county n which MS marriage
% Mrs Aida Morrison took place CHIEF of Police
HotSy Sa-O yesterday that II would be difficult
matter 10 get Mrs Gordon swear out a warrant
against her husband She is living
ttoclele Win relatives. and II IS understood that
ranged 10 nave MIN live with her again II she as
sists ms client IN MS present trouble by refusing
10 make q charge against him.
Morrison Is still under police surveillance and is
apparently broken down He confines himself
--Ls - many as Ten packages day II was learned
yesterday that the alleged shooting of his
H--.t1 4LsalIAg OF burglars was not the first
o. the KIND n winch ne inquired Nearly
ago Wnle ne was living in South FoUrth-ave ne
a"oEe suddenly one night and hred a shot from
revolver into the wall the opposite side OF me
a thirteen year old boy, who visiting the Nor
'-sohs and was sleeping IN an adjoining bed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10
NETWORK CITY.

Captain French F. Chadwick, Of the Navy. will
speak on The Blockade of Santiago before the
New-Hork Genealogical and Biographical Society.
No. go West Fifty-eighth-st., on Friday at $50
p n
1.-The Electrical Review publishes i New Years
double number this month, consisting OF eighty
Two pages, containing many special illustrated ar
ucles, written by well known experts. and review
Of electrical progress in America in 1888.
The Farmers Club OF the American Institute viii
meet al p to-day at No 1g West Forty-fourtll-
St Prominent poultry experts will speak on 'Prac-
teal Poultry Raising" There viii be an exhibition
Of poultry and poultry appliances
The first lecture in the Holland Society course on
Dutch Literature" by Leonard Charles Van Mop
Qen will be given this afternoon at 40 O'Clock In
No. So5 Sehermerhorn Hall. Columbia University
the subject being Jacob Cats the Poet OF the
Commonplace"
Postmaster Van Colt announces that mails from
China. Japan and Hawaii Of the following dates
Hong Kong December 3; Shanghai December %
and Yokohama December 90. are due in New-York
on Saturday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10
CAPITAL STOCK INCREASED.

NETWORK FINANCIERs TAKE SHARES N 4
HUDSON COUNTY TRUST COMPANY.
AT the annual meeting Of the Hudson Trust and
Savings institution, held yesterday IN the bank
building. spring-st and Hackensack Plank Road
West Hoboken, the action OF the Board Of Directors
IN changing the name OF the corporation - the
Hudson Trust Company was ratified by the stock
holders. and the capital stock was increased from
Sis. 900 70 $500 900.
A number Of we'll known New York fna nciers in
Guiding J. P1erpont Morgan. James Speyer OF
Speyer & Co: William E Dodge. D. Willis James
and J. Kennedy Tod took $500 shares Of the new
issue.
The following Board OF Directors was elected.
MyIes TeFney. Hamilton Y. Meeks Z A Stevens
George W Butts r. Z CfalbFsfrh George f Sauer
William Braunstein. A A Rich. Ro6ert " De
Forest James r Ferens John s. Kennedy z p
Olcott. John Clafin, Alexander E Orr. Henry W
De Forest. Woodbury. LangdOn, John Sloane r "
Hin and George W Young me following odicers
were chosen: Myies TieFney. president Hamilton
r. Meeks. yice-presidenu, James p Ferens treas
uTer; J. H. 2. Reilly secretary; Myies Tierney H.
Y. MeekE. George y. Butts and r. F. GaIhraitb
Executive Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10
TOBACCO GROWERS PROTEST

Hartford Conn. Jan s.-The New-England To-
bacee Growers Association met in Turnerbund
Hall to-day. with the largest attendance In its his
tory.
The Committee on Resolutions presented resoiu-
items. Rhich were adopted They regard the ad-
mission Of Puerto Rico an integral part OF the
United States in the light Of dangerous prece-
dent the sure forerunner Of disaster and ruin 10
the leaf tobacco interests OF the country They pro
test against the absorption Of the island as an
integral part Of the United States, urging that the
Island should remain under me military juEisd!c-
ton Of the United States for least five years
They favor the adoption Of constitutional amend
meEf providing for colonial system and czfi gov
eminent Of all nEuiar possessions separate and
unct from the United States
Ia conclusion al tobacco growers Of New Eng
lsa are called upen assist The sssocfs ton nna-
ia ain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10
% uhom gt alan Gonrern.

THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA to the Marshal Of the
United States for the Southern District Of New York.
WHEREAS. libel petition were fled in the Dis
Court Of the United States Southern District
1898 by Pennsylvania Railroad Company OF
the fsrryboat Chicago, her engines boilers tackle
limitation liability concerning the loss. damage
injury alleged 70 hsTe been occasioned BY collision pc
Augusrs shout 3fst day Of October 1898
WHEREAS said libel and petition prays. among other
monit!-1 q this Court
Company Tor any loss damage injury
by arising said collision, citing them and
Court for me southern District make
due proof IN their respective claims
WHEREAS the said petitioner Ibellant. pursuant
said Court has transferred is
the said ferTboat Chicago. &c. unto samuel Il.
Lyman. ESQ trustee appointed By the said Court
pursuant the Of the United States in such
WHEREAS. said Court has ordered that mention
ali claiming
citing them 10 Hnpsar and make due proof Of their
sps sT S.aIi1s. ,,, s-a hst .
TnoHizh persons claiming against
petitioner Pennsylvania Railroad Company FOR
sad coIizoT 81 Octoher 3ist 1859 between sad fa+
no. nicsFof and sad steamship CITY OF August -
s--sar hafps T--Cras sIexander ESQ T-ri-sS So
Commissioner Office In the Post Once Building In
Borough O. Manhattan and city of New York on
before the 10th day April A D 1900 eleven clock
in the forenoon and you are also commanded 70 ad
m0nish and cite such person or persons 70 and
allegations % the hbe and petition
before the said last eSl9nea cate Or within such
states may grant ,,,. Fl, the ,-.-,,... -.
ana s y 90 s sase Bssf Court q rs 70 {a tsf ase
he Southern District q SsT York the l0h eay Of
WITNESS the Honorable Addison Brown Judge q the
D 1883 ard 81 the Independence the T-uted States
nc 'se an nl''''= SAM e. Il LYMAN Clerk
Fon1xsois BlDp1-E = WARD
100 Broadway. New xsEz erz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10
DECISION FOR THE UNION RAILWAY.
THE COURT OF APPEALS sUsTAINs THE VALID
ITY OF IT'S FRANCHISES IN THIS CITY.

THE COURT OF APPEALS sUsTAINs THE VALID
TTY OF IT'S FRANCHISES N THIS CITY.
Albany. Jan s-The Court Of Appeals to-day
affirmed with costs the judgment Of the Appellate
Division OF the Supreme Court First Department
In affirming the judgment Of the trial term dis
missing the action begun by Ferdinand BONNER
j., against Louis F. Hafen, Commissioner Of
Street improvements in New-York City the au-
tnorltes OF that city and the Union Railway Com
pany- This decision confirms the grants made TO
the Union Railway by the Common Council and by
Street Commissioner Haffen. BONNER alleged in
his action that the consent OF the Common Coun-
ell 10 the company 10 lay tracks ana use the
streets Of NeE-York City was Illegal and granted
II violation o. Law, and that the privileges were
Illegal because they wrongfuIly exempted the de-
PENDANT from paying into the city treasury 4 tax
or per cent annually on its gross receipts
When the case went 10 trial Justice Truax the
trial justice. granted a motion dismssng the suit
which IS nnally affirmed by the Court OF Appeals
rms decision validates the several franchises
granted Dy the city 10 the Union Railway Com
pany The decision in effect discloses also that
Chapter Nc $40 Of the laws OF 1892 which gave the
Union Railway Company the right TO run cars ia
the city or New-York under privileged conditions
is unconstitutional.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10
REQUIRED q - sTArIoys DEsTIkcTLY.

TIE AeW-Kork- New-Hsven and Hartford Rail
roads new management has put IL force q new
Tae ~ regard 70 calling the stations. Instead
q putting rhelr heads il The doors and shouting
lHcsri1rr names the brakeman are now required 10
advance toward The centre OF the ear and announce
that The next station for this train viii be Rye "
q Fpft -lrsieF OF whatever tne station may be
ln a voice mat II clear and distinct. Conductors
EHfe eeeu ordered strictly enforce the new
r2ses elc EraEezen VINO nave been guilty. OF on1Is
s-ols oeilsFt hai fhey have been watched BY
slet-E ana tneE have been reprfTnanded 30
PER- 81 Telegram &C.
- -e.tH are ne same used on the Lake
cl-S5- la--i-lEaA noat1erl and LackaNannz rail
ECscs. Wllch the urz leuuau mus sfvarrs RI -
fEgrd seat from the door come ~ : ersTS srS a.
hoHnee tie name q re rext station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10
WHAT IS GOING on TODAY.

Molineux case before Recorder Cor
Annual meeting Of Board OF Trade and Trans
portation. No. 2S Broadway. $50 ?. n.
Commercial meeting No. Coenties Slip. 10
p. n.
Meeting Of Riverside Republican Club 3 D. n
Albany Society dinner Delmonico's evening
Exhibition Of birds. Majestic Hall 10 a. m 10 10
2.
First Battery review. reception and ball, armory,
6 2. m.
Lecture by Or. r H. Sykes before Peoples IN
sutute, Cooper Union, p.
Lecture by Major StrcnE ST Georges Mems
Club, No 307 East Stxteenth-st- p m
Board Of Education p. m.
G. P Serviss's lecture on old Holland" Berke-
ley Iyceurn. No - West Forty-fourth-st. Il a. n.
L c. Van NoppeHs lecture. Columbia University.
40 o.
Rudolph Eickemeyer before Camera Club. No 5
West Twenty-ninth-st-, p. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10
TO-DAY
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YORK. TUESDAY. JAN 9. 1900.


PORT OF NETWORK, TUESDAY. JAN. 2. 1900.
ARRIVED
D f s5tsT csg snP2t Hs9snd 81 s @sIss
5iers and evil aSnee-s ana ss sniir,ea en n 55e 18th
United States Infantry 70 The Quarternasters Depart
Steamer waTt6erE Ger Paysen Huelva December q
with iron TO Naylor Co; vessel to master. Arrived
Steamer Bellsnden 5Br, Jared Ro Janeiro December
Arr f at thea tbs Bar az MIN laSe uzA
s a and ePe s 2 IS ss had ds os ans
with mdse 20 the Tweedie Trading Co Arrived the
steamer olinaa Ger. Hansen Gibara January Bara-
Goa Puerto PacCe 3 NeuTttas and Fortune Island D.
Win 9ase "a, ana ca1ln passengers TO " Aunson
steamer MeEica Me1Rtosh Havana January e. with
mdse and 50 cabin passengers TO James Ward & Co
Steamer Louisiana Kenlbie Neu-orIeans January g.
Steamer Saginaw, Johnson. Georgetown, C Jan :
and Wilmington, y C. {. with mdse and passengers TO
with mdse and passengers to Old Dominion Steamship
ssndy Hook, ]. Jan 9. $50 m-wina southwest.
light breeze clear
SAILED.
Steamers Columbia Ger. Genoa etc; Algters New
Orleans; Caribbee Br Antigua etc laurie (BTl. Liver
pool Iroquos Charleston and Jacksonville Hamilton,
etc: YsHessse Phlsdslphls Tallahassee say2nnah
etc Canchored near southwest Spit at ale p nj
Intel States revenue cutter Gresham anchored inside
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
Holyhead Jan 9-Passed. steamer Mayfed jBrl Nc
Donald, New-Fork Manchester.
So GER Kan K6p = 52 f 15 5e2s5 Nes 5t ~a 1
Robinson 555 t Aey,-Yo a for 5ond9n - &C.,,
Kar.owa, Hamburg for Nsw-Yar5.
lGeri kaFIoua from Hsmburg q NgT YoT
Bremen. Jan CARVED steamer Rhein Ger. Gath
Rotterdam Jan arrived steamer Deutschland Ger.
antwerp. Jan Arrived steamer westernand cBeg).
NewYork for MarseilIes Vera ser5 wey-r New-Y or5
Naples jar sailed. steamer Tartar Prince tBrp Nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10
NEW-ROCHELLE.

A. the annual meeting q the Common Council
q next Monday night Mayor Dillon win read his
message. and reports VIII be presented for the
years work by the CRY departments. On Tuesday
night another meeting viii he held. which the
sIavor VIII announce number Of appointments.
One q them vii De the successor Of John p Kelly
Superintendent Of Public y orks. who died last
week
The Rev. Thomas McLOughlin- pastor Of the Church
Il rhe Blessed Sacrament, CT this city, yesterday
started cor NeWburE attend the funeral Of the
Pew. Dr. NcCflynn- Father Mclaughlin was a life
TCuE friend Of Dr. McSfynn. and feels deeply hon
cred that ne has been selected be the celebrant
CT The requiem mass His nephew, the Rev. Thomas
P. Mclaughlin, pastor Of the Church OF the Trans
1Eu-a-ion. VINO VII be one AZ the chanters AT the
ceremony. accompanied him.