davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
WANT TO CLOSE 4 RIVERSIDE RESORT
NEIGHBORs COMPLAIN OF THE PLACE But
OWNER SAYS IT Is ORDERLY

NElGHBORS COMPLAIN OF THE PLACE, BUT
OWNER SAYS IT Is ORDERLY.
Residents OF Riverside Drive have taken up arms
against the Riverside Hotel The Widows"
1t is popularity termed, at the Driveway and One
Observation-Disclosures ST. The crusade is led by the
Riverside and Morningsde Heights Association.
and papers were drawn yesterday in an action to
revoke the excise license held by Mrs. Lizzie
Clements. the proprietor. C p Huntington is the
owner of the place
Those who taking action to close the hotel"
say that this is not the first time the place has
brought upon itself storm of public Indignation
A suit brought against Mrs. Clements last
winter. but she disc arged a techncality.
1t is also said that since that time the uproar and
disturbance caused by frequenters OF the place have
increased 10 such extent to make the neigh
borhood undesirable for homes The resort is a
ramshacke building. occupying a commanding
position the shore and like the proverbal city
hill it cannot be hid.
Charles E Schuyler, secretary of the Riverside
and Morningside Heights Association, said yester-
DAY:
This place is a hotel" in no sense Of the word
dence from detectives whom have employed
that liquors sold there after legal hours without
the wonted sandwich that the house is frequented
Dy young boys and girls, and that II has become a
nuisance and an abomination to the neighborhood
J. Hfllhouse representing Mr.. Huntington, said
yesterday he believed the place to be conducted IL
orderly manner. He thought the resort a con-
venience TO the profe ssors and students uni
Nerslty, and that IL was pity to prosecute poor
widow with a large family
The association is also seeking close other re-
sorts the upper West Side of which neighbor-
ing residents have made complaint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
STREET RAILWAY COMPANY PAYS Up

The North Jersey Street Railway Company yes
terday sent check for $3.50 II 10 the City Con-
troller of Newark, being the amount OF per cent
on the gross earnings of the company during the
year ending April 80 When the various lines IN
Newark embraced IN the North Jersey system
adopted the trolley system il with the stpu-
latiOn that for the value of the franchises given By
the city the lines should pay 20 the CRY per cent
or their gross earnings Capitalized -he annual
payments TO the city viii amount 70 about s. tl00
invested at per cent and that is virtually me
price paid to the city for the franchises The total
receipts OF the company We're -, and the
earnings N,54,,SO2 % The company pays in 5GUl-
ton the regularly assessed taxes on lis property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21

Word was received here yesterday OF the severe
Illness of Adolph Sims, jr.. Charities Commissioner
of this borough at his summer home in Valesgate.
Newburg. 1t said he was suffering from
an ahcess. and was unable to leave his bed. DR..
William Fl. Bates, of No. 1877 Clinton-st who ia
the local family physician of the Charities Com
in poor health for years but that his general con-
dition is not worse than ii was two years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
CITIZENS WANT TRANSFER REroKED

East Orange, July 20 CspeclaD. Citizens OF East
Orange will make effort to have the East Or
ange City Council revoke the transfer of Central
ave to the Essex County Park Commission on the
ground that inasmuch the Board OF Freehol5srs
acting under the advice OF County Counsel Joseph
l.. MUM who held that the Board had no right
them, the transfer made by the East Orange
Council was of no avail and should be reseinJSd
The movement is in harmony with the effort 70 ss
cure trolley line in Central-ave. The presentation
made next Monday night. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
TOOK ANOTHER WOMAN TO HIS HOME
WIFE HAS HUSBAND AND HIS COMPANION AR
RESTED FOR MALICIOUS MISCHIEF.

Mrs Lavinia Mills, Of No. 80 West One-hundred-
and-tWenty- ffth-st.. from whom Charles Kellogg
Mills, Wall-st. broker secured divorce eight
months ago and William Peck, an agent Of No 2e0
West One-hundred- and-forty- fOurth-st., who was
mentioned IN the divorce proceedings as correspond
ent held yesterday in 81 900 bonds each for the
Grand Jury by Magistrate Brann IN the Harlem
Court. The complaint charges them with malicious
mischief It made by Mrs. Mary Peck wife of
the prisoner. She alleged that Mrs Mills and Peck
went together 10 the Brighton Beach races on
Thursday and that they returned to the Peck home
at 2 late hour Mrs. Peck thought that her husband
and the woman would return to her home so she
took her thirteen-year-old daughter TO a friends
house for the night. Soon after midnight she told
the police that her husband and the Mills woman
were smashing bric-A-brac in her home police
man went the fiat and found Peck and Mrs Mills
there and the floors strewn with broken vases and
ststuettes
IN court Peck made several efforts to have his
wife withdraw her complaint She declared she
would have nothing to do with him. Magis-
Brann almost lost his temper when he learned
the details Of the case. He called Peck a mean
low scamp" and then. addressing Peck and Mrs
Mills. exclaimed: If Mr.. Mills a different
sort Of man ne would have shot you both
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
CHURCH CONTEST STILL Undecided

Paterson, July 20 (SpecaD.-The bitter contest
that is being waged by the pastor the Rev. Dr. F.
z Miller. and Of the congregation of the First
Presbyterian Church. who advocate the plan of re-
moyal 10 the East Side, the one hand and the
The third effort 10 bring the controversy 70 set
tiement failed yesterday when committee ap-
pointed from the Jersey City PFesbytery came here
its third visit and endeavored 10 bring the con-
test to close Their labors were not successful
however and there the matter rests until the fan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
FATALLY INJURED BY 4 TROLLEY c4R

Louis Bundler, thirty-ive years old. OF No as
F1tteenth-ave., Newark, crossing Tichenor-st
In Newark. yesterday morning when he was
struck by a car Of the Mulberry-st line and
carried about forty feet. The front wheel of
the car cut of his right leg the knee and
broke his right thigh and left leg Rundler was
taken to the City Hospital Amos Struble- the
TnotorTnan, thirty-fve years old, of No IA Penn
syiVania,aVe-. and Emens Vanck, twenty-six years
DIG. OF No Beaeh-st the conductor, were ar
rested The proceeding at q rand rata
Bundler died in the hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
THE STATE PRISON WAS HIS HOME.

Charles Edward Mason. three years old, whs
born after his mother had been sentenced 20
the State prison and who has been with her there
all hts life. has been adopted. with the mothers
consent. by Mrs. Emily z Williamson. secretary
of the New-Jersey State Charities Aid Association
Governor Voorhees, and Keeper Moore, Of the State
prison have .Ong been DESTROYS Of gaining tle
sent of the mother OF the child to have him taken
from the prison and Mrs. Williamson, with their
aid, at last obtained her consent Mrs Williamson
will place the child in the OF Mrs Golden who
lives near Elizabeth. and will that he has
full training She says she thinks he will prove an
interesting study from the sociological standpoint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
HEAT CAUSES DEATH OF AGED VOu4,

Elizabeth, July 20 (SpeciaD.-NIrs. Elizabeth
Moran one Of the pioneer members OF St. MaTy's
Catholic Church. the Oldest one OF that denomina-
ton In this city, succuubed TO the heat to-day
and died at her home. No. ISS Rector-st She was
seventy years old and came 10 Eliza beth when
child: For many years she was the janirress OF
the Union County Court House Five daughters
three or whom are married, survive her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
ANOTHER HOUSE ROBBED IN PARK PLACE
DOORS PROBABLY OPEN FOR FIVE HouRs-REs1
DENTS OF NEIGHBoRHooD INDIGNANT.

In spite of the boosted vigilance of the Brooklyn
police and the saying that there no real
robberies to speak Of in Brooklyn, robberes
tinue TO be many. Yesterday II became known
that the home of Perciva H. Seward, at No. $50
Park Place. had been entered in his absence on
Thursday afternoon. The house had been closed
for the summer, but Mr.. Seward had gone there
Thursday night at o'clock. He found the outer
and inner front doors open. and the rooms dis
ordered Only two watches and some old coins had
been stolen. The burglars had evidently been
scared away with their work unfinished
The neighbors said they heard a noise in the
house at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, but had
thought nothing Of IL It is supposed that the
ard arrived Mr.. Stewards house is the fourth in
the block TO be entered by burglars and the resi-
dents are indignant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
JUDGE KRUGER BUYS 4 BBEwERy

The ale and beer brewery of the Lyon & Sons.
Brewing Company. in Canal-st Newark was sold
this week to Gottfried Kruger who owns largo
brewing interests in Newark. The price paid Is
said to be about 100000. Mr.. Kruger bought the
property for his son, John F. Kruger ITntfl bis
appointment to the bench. Judge Alfred r Skin
ner was executor for the minor heirs in the mar
agement OF the property, and president ~ tba
company. His management improved the business
TO such an extent that when the property was
offered for sale there several bidders S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
STRUCK BY TRAIN AND KILLED

Newtown, Long Island. July 2O.-Charles Kuhne
forty-hve years old, instantly killed by a train
on the Long Island Railroad at Ocean-ave, Rose
dale last night. Kuhne had been delivering beer
in Rosedale and was returning home about 8 p. m.
when he started 10 cross the railroad track. The
train struck the wagon, Kuhne was thrown into
the air. and when picked up he dead. The
body was taken to Ruof's morgue at this place
An lnvestigatiOn will be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
DECIDED TO SELL THE PROPERTY

Paterson, July % (SpeciaD.-At a meeting Of the
creditors Of Charles E. Mcneil. a carpenter and
builder, who failed recently, after building moro
than six hundred houses in this city held yesi5G-
DAY afternoon il reported by the trustees
Messrs. Cleveland, Benson and Smith, Jhat ne
greater part OF the Indebtedness had been ,an-
ceed by creditors taking $4,000 in rea. properly
There was still S3 600 in unsettled claims and cre
ttorS representing that amount had refused q a.
sept houses. II was decided 20 sell ths property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
WOMAN DIES FROM BURNS.

Mrs Catherine Dodd forty-hve years old mar
ried and living with her husband and five children
at No. 323 Eighteenth-st, Fifth-ave died yes
terday afternoon at Seney Hospital from the fear
full burns she received the day before While hang
ing out clothes from a window she turned around
and discovered her apartments on fire. She tried
stamp out the flames. and in doing SO her gar
ments caught fire She terribly burned about
the legs and body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
FOUND DEAD WITH 4 PISTOL IN HIS HAND

Elizabeth. July 20 (speciaD.-CharIes Spituehouse.
the oldest plumber and hardware merchant in this
city, committed suicide this morning at his home
N 1877 East Broad-st. His body was found in bed
by one OF his sons A revolver was grasped in MS
right hand, and there was bullet hole his
right temple. So far as known Ar SDirtIe1ouse
survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
sUBDUED 4 FIRE WITH SETTER WATER.

novel company OF fire fighters was quickly
formed yesterday in Jersey City. The awning OF
saloon at No. 5s6 Newark-ave., was ignited BY
careless tenant above who dropped a lighted match
from window. Louis Steinberger real estate
dealer. who passing into the saloon,
snatChed a syphOn OF seltZer water and began play
ing the blaze. He was quickly followed BY Mr.
Lillenthal and half a dozen other citizens who
stood all around and fought the blaze with syPhOls
OF the water. They subdued the flames The build
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
REPUBLICANS CLUBS OUTINGS.

The tenth annual picnic of the Unity Republican
Club will be held next Saturday afternoon and
evening at Dexter Park. Jamaica -ave. and Enfield
ST. There will be baseball prize bowling and
dancing
The Logan Republican Club will have its outing
Canarsie on the same day A feature of the
programme will be ball game between mines
from the XIth and XIIth Assembly Districts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
DENTAL SOCIETY ELECTS oFFycEBs

Asbury Park, July % CSpecaD.-The thirtietb an
nual meeting OF the New-Jersey State Dental Socl-
ETY. closed this afternoon. The following oficars
were chosen: President. F. Edsan Reilly Newark.
vice-president William L. Fisk, Newark: secrs-
tary, c. \. Meeker Newark: assistant secretsrv
II. S. Sutphen Newark; treasurer III A HuI
New-Brunswlek; Executive Committee-H s SUIT
phen, Newark; o. Adelberg. Elizabeth; r l. Hin
die New Brunswick; w. II. Pruden Paterson:
Membership Committee-C. NJ. Holden Hacketts-
town; w. w. Hawke, Pennington: A Irwin cam
den; j. L. Carter, Orange; w. woolsey EIizaheth
Of Dental Examiners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
ITALIANS HELD ON MURDER CHARGE.

Michael Competanio Italian. held in
the Myrtle-ave police court yesterday on a charge
of murder and his son, Rocca. as accessory 10 the
act. The lived at No 2i1 TiLary-st. 1t is al
legged that on the Fourth OF July. while playing
cards in a back room OF their house. the father
shot Custencio Ciano of No. 243 MulOerry-st. Man
haitian, In the breast, and that the son hit him
the head. Ciano died Thursday the
Brooklyn Hospital The against the Italians
was adjourned August l. James w. Ridgway
is counsel for the defendants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
KILLED SIXTY FEET IN THE ARP
LIVE WIRE SENT THE ELECTRIC CURRENT
THROUGH a LINEMAN's BODY.

crowd Of people. watching two linenen 4,
midair transferring electric light wires from An
old pole 20 a new one. in Broad-st.. near Frank
Inst in Newark yesterday afternoon. wiz
messed a shocking tragedy.
John O'Neil, twenty-five years old, was On
top Of the old pole. and Edward Beatty. a fellow,
Hneman. was on top OF the new pole. The men
were only two feet apart OMEN was removing
a heavy electric light wire carrying 1000 volts
when Beatty noticed him acting in a peculiar
manner. Then smoke arose from him. and
Beatty knew that the wire was touching hin,
and sending It's current through his body.
Beatty leaned forward to dstacn the wire with
his rubber gIoved hand At that u.0raenr
O'NeilI relaxed his hold and pitched headsora-
most to the street a distance OF sixty feet. He
was dead when lifted from the pavement
O'Neill was married. and lived at No. 12S
South Seventh-st-. Newark Re was in th4
employ OF the Peoples Electric Light ana
Power Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
TRYING TO BREAK MS FATHERS WILL

Of the disinherited sons OF the late Charles A.
Lands. to-day filed appeal 20 the CumoeFaA'
County Orphans Court from the order Of the sQI
roSate granting the probate OF his father 5 ~
Montevert Lands, who Is about twenty-five ls..Ss
Old Is the youngest OF the late Nj lands 49, -
sons He and his brother Richard W MS4-0
Lands the artist, who is now living H. e I-l5if'
were cut on without dollar in their father WIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
OPPOSES POLES BY HOUSE AND IS FINED
YoNKERs MAN FRIGHTENs woRKMEN WITH
PISTOL AND PAYS So

PISTOL AND PAYS IS.
II. H. Duden, silk manufacturer of New-York
City, living in Yonkers was fined s. Yesterday b,y
CITY Judge Kellogg, in Yonkers, for carrying a
loaded revolver without permit. Mr.. Duden owns
large estate near Bronxville, and objects to the
NeW-York Telephone Company's placing line of
poles IN that district. A few days ago one Of the
managers Of the company sent word to the police
that Duden had threatened 20 shoot the first man
VINO dared erect a pole his property. The
manager began work on Wednesday after getting
city permits.
Duden' II was alleged. appeared on the scene
with revolver, and the men quit work. fearing
mat they would be shot. On Thursday Acting Po-
lice Captain Osborn detailed number of policemen
70 protect the linemen Roundsman Lawrence hid
behind cqmp of bushes. The men had hardly
sLLartSa "oTK When Duden came out and began
shooting Lawrence then arrested Duden
After paying the fine Mr. Duden asked Acting
captain Osborn for a permit 10 carry a rAvoIvaT9
which was promptly denied. and the Captajn
ccunsel+ed him against further show Of Violence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21

CHARGED WITH NEGLIGENCE IN CONNECTION
WITH THURSDAYS WRECK.

Paul Marshall, of Ozone Park. engineer of the
Rockaway train OF the Long Island Railroad which
smashed into stalled Fifth-ave. elevated train at
Futon-st. and Flatbush-ave. Thursday evening.
arraigned in the Adams-st. court yesterday on
a charge of criminal negligence He held in
$3.50 bail await the action of the Coroner Bail
was furnished by the railroad company and
Marshall released.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
"BOF DETECTIVE" SENT TO STATE PRISON.

Thomas Monohan, eighteen years old, was SEN
fenced yesterday by Judge Blair, in the Hudson
County Court House, TO serve term OF three years
in State Prison for obtaining money under false
pretences. Monohan, who was known as the Boy
Detective" was the leader OF a gang OF boys who
raided the and yard OF the PENNSYLVANIA Rail-
road az Jersey City stole everythinE PortabIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
OFF COME C0FFEY NEWS HEADS.

willoughby-st. took another hack at the friends
OF Senator Michael J. Cofrey yesterday and the
necks OF nine of his followers were severed by the
official The men. who live In the IXth As
sembly District were all lahorers In the Park De-
partment. 1t Is said that they recently refused 10
comply with a demand TO desert Cofrey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
DROWNED IN DEAL LAKE.

Asbury Park July 20 lSpecian-Russen White a
pioneer resident of this place. found drowned
In Deal Lake this morning White left home last
night, and he did not return at the usual time
his son started to look for him. Early this morn
Ing young White discovered his fathers dead body
wing partly In the boat and partly In the water.
White was fisherman The site OF Ashury Park
ley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
BANKER KILLS 4 RL4CKSN1EE.

brisHNie assistant cashier OF the Peoples Bans .
New-York, who lives in Linden-ave.. in this place,
killed a blaCksnake in the garden in the reSr =
his house this afternoon after lively sneo ma
IT which the reptile showed plenty % nsA~ 49,
snake was more than four feet M .en4th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
Frank Martin
SUITS UNDER RATE OF WAGES LAW

Fullerton Wells, a lawyer behalf of George
C. Snuder. William c. Sterrett and Joseph O'Brien
three riveters. who are suing the city under the
Prevailing Rate of Wages law for 1905 90 S21b "a
and $246 "a, respectively asked Justice Hooker yes
terday for writ Of mandamus to compel the
Controller to pay the claims. The hearing OF the
motion was adjourned to next Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
HOSPITAL Association ORGANIZED

MOntclair. July 10 (Spse!ap.-Ths homooPa'ao
physicians Of this town, at a meeting held AZ -
home OF DIR. W. H H Bull. IN Park-st.. last NJ
organized a Homeopathic Hospital AssooI' 49,
and will az once secure a house for use as an
pital until such time "a suitable ouilGNas4 *
De erected The meeting elected Dr. w "a
Bun PRESIDENT and Or. Philip krtshbaum secFeIa'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
NORTH HEHPsTEAD WINS DOCK CASE
SUPREME COURT sUsTAINs REFEREE REGARD
ING REMOVAL OF PIER

ING REMOVAL OF PIER.
Manhassett, Long Island, July 2O.-The Appellate
Division Of the Supreme Court has approved the
finding of Referee Charles F. Brown in the dock
case of the town of North Hampstead against
Charles H., Mary J., Herbert, John H. George H.
William NJ. Ada and Lillian Gregory and Mary J.
Schenck implicated with Louis Gregory. The de-
cision denies to the defendants any right to main
tain the pier POI feet in length and 81 in width
built by them in 1894, and they may be compelled
to remove the order from the North
Hampstead Town Board
The Court holds that the shore over which the
pier is built is the property Of the town of North
Hampstead, and the defendants, although they
the upland opposite the dock and land under water
over which part of the pier is built, have only
right of way the shore their way from
their up and property to the channel.
The pier built without the consent of the
town authorities and upon complaint of adjacent
property owners the town authorities began suit
to the property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
fam EFFORT OF HEROIC HoTHER
HER SON DIES FROM BURNS AND SHE IS IN A
CRITICAL CONDITION.

Victor Rechowick. three years old, died yestsr-
day morning at the home OF his parents. No. y
Howard-st Newark from the effects OF burns and
his mother, who tried save her child is in
critical condition
The boy was playing with matches on the rooT,
unnOticed by his mother. She heard the child
scream and found him enveloped IN flames Snatch
ing him up she ran with him 10 large pail OF
water and dashed him into IT, In doing this the
mothers clothing also took IRE
Her husband was in the yard, and. hearing his
wife's screams hurried into the house and the
burning clothing from her body, badly burning his
hands Mrs RechOwick was burned about her face
arms and body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
OH In DIED FRIENpLEss ANp ALoNE.

James Ellison. seventy five years old who lived
In the tenement house at No. $50 Manhattan-ave
was found dead In his room yesterday morning
Death seemingly the result OF old age and the
heat of Wednesday The wherea bouts of the old
mans family Is unknown. and his body was taken
to the MrTgue. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
THIRD BATTERY IN CAMP.

New-Sufolk Long Island. July 20-Camp Ras-
quin. the last camping place of the 3D. Battery
Of Brooklyn. was the of lively drilling to-day
The camp Is on rolling ground, directly on the bay
the camp VIII be maintained here until about noon
train for Brooklyn. '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
PARK CONCERTS TO-DAY.

The following is the programme that will be
given in Prospect Park this afternoon by the 9Th
Regiment Band:
Salutation. The Star spangled Banner"
Wedding march from Midsummer Nights Dream
- MendeIssohn
Overture Merry Wives Of Windsor .......... Nicoai
Concert waltz ''On tie Beautiful Rhine Kes Paa
Grand selection from Huguenots Meyerbser
song serenaqe FIR. Schubert
Cornet solo. selected
Frank Martin.
Overture "Rosamunde' ................... scbrh.r.
March Red Cloud new; ........ Louis Contsrno
Intarmezzo SRlome new
"Reminiscences Of Tsnnhauser ..............R Wsensr
Collection Of popular Chattswsv
Finale America
Concerts will also be given in Winthrop Park bv
Halles Military Concert Band. in Fort Greene
Park by McCormicks Band and in BushUyclT
Park by Stoves Band.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
HOMES PROVIDED FOR THE WAIFS.

Representatives Of the State Board OF Children
Guardians-Hugh Fox. Mrs Williamson ana Ms
Day-vtsi-sd Branchvre. Sussex County yesistS~aSS
70 remove the children from the county anisH'~N
Homes have been provided for the wallis