davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-25
AUCTION SALES.


AUCTION SALE of the season; elegant
furniture. r. @. Bickerton * Co. will
sell at the elegant house. lil4 Harvard
avenue north-take Broadway car-on
Monday. the 2Gth March, az 10 o'clock
sharp extra fine oak bed sets, springs
hair mattresses, fine pillows, bedding
brass be6stead, extension table dining
chairs, oak sideboard, extra line mehog-
any parlor suite, silk upholstered; rock
ers, bureaus, commudes library tables
touches. center table. portieres, hall
tree, chifoniers, rugs. fine parlor clock
MOquctte and Brussels carpets. rugs
steel range. kitchen furniture. china
lawn mower, garden tools. ladies' BIZ
cycle. Everything is Of the best. Lunch
provided. Don't forget Monday at ID
o'clock sharp, lllf Harvard avenue
north. Take Broadway car. f. c.
Biekerton, auctioneer.
ELEGANT furniture, rooms. owned by
Capt. ID. Gilmore. Arlington building
over postofiicc. will be sold for cash. to
highest bidder. on Thursday, March 18th
at II O. m. goods on VIEW WEDNES-
DAY, the 2Sth. from 10 to 4 y. m.
This s the Sale OF the Season.
Make a note in your diary accordingly
SCOONES s. CO. Auctioneers.
AUCTION sale of household furniture at
Il. g. Bickcrton & Co.'S salesrooms, 1912
FIRST avenue. on Wednesday, 18th, at 10
o'clock sharp; bed sets, springs mat
tresses, extension tables, dining chairs,
sewing machine book case, secretaire
letter press, center tables. rockers, two
fine steel ranges cook stoves, chif-
fonier, carpets. russ. etc.
AUCTION sale Of elegant china. glass.
etc, at n. O. Biekertou & Co.'S sales
room, 1879 First avenue. on Wednesday.
must be sold BY order OF creditors. and
consists OF the entire stock lately at
store l4il Second avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-25
roR sALE-MusIcAL INSTRUMENTS.

QUICK snap for cash; piano, nearly new,
used less than six months; fine case; ex-
Cellent tone Apply to owner or can be
seen az Ramaker Music Co., l4i5 Second
avenue.
FOR SALE-Upright piano Of standard
make at one-third OF or ginal cost. Mrs.
T. J. Bird 62 West Cedar street. city.
FOR SALE-Brand new piano; or Win
trade Cor city lots. lslI Third.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-25
FoR saIE-LIvE STOCK.

HORSES for sale at Lake Bennett II. c.
In good condition: satisfaction guaran-
teed. Fer information apply 10 NJ.
j. Heney IS COlman building, Seattle
or Inns of Court building, Vancouver,
y. c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-25
wANTED-noAnDERs.


WILL board children; good school,
healthy place: best OF care; parents
must be responsible people. For further
particulars. address Mrs. +. Dervllle,
stellacoom, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-25


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Personal

cot % those suffering from skin diseases
AMI facial hlofniHhcs nIptFd4UUE hair.
malss warts. eiFth MARKS sears rcd
veina etc. removed nF electric needles f.
no MARKS absolutely painless also
wrinkles pimpieH. moths. finEWorEnH
blarkhea4s. Erc& marks. ocEaraA and
over p other skin diseases treated by
electrirltY. regular graduate ana gesls-
tered laAf 4actar. -ost-sfallaff ~ or
frrfruene-s institute 1efmAtctokls se.
Paris. ala ~. JOAN y Woaihurys 3cr-
natoiaEtcsl Institute. %eN Iofs L-tFE-
rfanfut -4ra guaranteed. The Paris and
Now York Mc5lca3 Electr1iysis Iusil.
tgfe rooms go apl aia Washington
lio-k F4rst avenue ana CherrY street
Seattle Consolidation free Haars Il 90
y a m- 70 5 9. nl- Evenings b. aP-
rs+Eatfselt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-25

~AsTEp-nEAL ESTATE.
WANTED fff
Cape Sorns S4strr sa and mining property.
We bay Hnf ksi nnfnn Cali ard See IA.
y y GALEAEGEH g. CO. No. sag3
FIRST avenue. Stock Exchange HuitdinK.
TesephoGh Naih - y. - fsnx. 81.
WANTED 20 Buy. use 70 gsgen-rOcfn
house furnished 0r Bnfurnlshe8. wilt
Tnay cash Address 7 y. care Posl-Infsl-
Msenafr.
WANT fell-Hfouss with E az rooms and
Rot. near sene9lhDusH. can pay tI.zo T..
~. 8Aliahaf 4 Co., i9a5 Flrnt Avsnus
FARMS ane Seattle property bought from
ownsrA Great Northern Land Co. ali
Eifst ageu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-25

MGDII.f5-AGEU gentleman - Ws8e rxpo-
rieuee 90 u4AnufartJfe~ ana meFrAzn o.
frE IeEiFes ~ DHrn ~. RnrFe services
ana 80 ~ 70 1850 invested wirh 31es4
capiial VIII hrinw Eo9s returns. isrt
references given and required. state
fud particular Address e. p g. -N
Cull0m avenue, RAFenswoqd, ChieaEo.
LODGING HOUSE
For sale-21 FpicEfGiy furnished rooms.
close ln bargain.
Another u ~ rooms. spionfitiy furnished
clearing So pr months cheap rent. two
II F. PARKER. IL Keaier Way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-25
PERsoNAL-Continued.

LADIES'
FOR THE LATEST AND BEST
HAIR DRESSING,
MANfCURING.
FACIAL MASSAGE.
SCALP TREATMENT
AND SHAMPoOING
PATRONIZE THE ONLY
MODERN TOILET PARLoRS.
2s-30-3l Downs block 7o9 Second avenue.
Phone. Blue $40
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-25

LADY having pleasant home. with large
grounds, near city, will board two chill
dren plenty fruit and milk good school.
Address q. care observation-disclosures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-26
WOOLLEY TALKS PROHIBITION.
THE SPECIAL TRAIN CROSSED MAssACHU-
SETS YESTERDAY.

Springfield. Mass, Oct. 25.-The Prohibition spe-
cial train left Boston last night IL O'Clock
the Boston Albany road reaching Springfield
early this morning. where the special stood
siding until 1 o'clock to-day At 6:35 John G.
Woolley and other members of the party left by
regular train for Northampton. where hours
meeting held in the City Hall. starting s
O'Clock About two hundred persons were in at
tendance. Speeches were made by Volney B. Cush-
ing. Of Maine; John G. Woolley and Samuel Dickie
of Michigan. Mr.. Woolleys address limited to
few minutes as his voice was somewhat hoarse
this morning w NJ burlington, candidate for At
torney,General presided. At Holyoke 100 persons
greeted the candidate at the Young Mems Chris
tan Association Hall. The Rev. H. I. Wriston.
gave q short address Of welcome Woolley spoke
for thirty minutes the chief issues of the cam
paign being we'll received
He was followed by Volney B. Cushing and Mrs.
Katherine /. Stephenson president Of the State
Woman's Christian Temperance Union.
On the return to Springfield, open air meeting
in the City Park already in progress addressed
by Oliver W. Stewart, National chairman He was
followed by Wooey and Gushing. Several hun
dred persons applauded the speakers
The special leaves Springfield after the noon meet
ing for Albany. A twenty-minute stop will be
made at Amsterdam the train being due at Fonda
at 1855 The party will then proceed to Johnstown,
where the night meeting will be held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-26
WESTCHESTER COUNTY
NEw-RoCHELLE.

Jacob Hollwegs, merchant, died Wednesday
night from heart disease at his home, No %
North-st Mr.. Hollwegs was born in Lehe, Ger
many. seventy-hve years ago. For forty-five years
he conducted a general store in North-st. and Is
said to have accumulated fortune He had been
Past Master Of Huguenot Lodge, 2. and A NJ, a
Justice Of the Peace and an Alderman. The funeral
viii be held on Sunday.
The body OF John D. Helms. siXty-nlne years old,
a wealthy resident of LochWood-aVe., was buried
YESTERDAY Mr. Helms retired New ork
builder he prominent in the German Lutheran
Church. and about TWO years ago gave S4OUOO TO
build a home for aged German people TO be main
tanned in connection with the Wartburg orphan
Farm at Pelham. 1t Is known as the Mary Louisa
Helms Home in honor Of his daughter.
Yesterday morning while Miss Roberts, a cousin
Of H H Baxter a wealthy resident of Premium
Point was driving through Main-st. in a runabout,
her horse took fright a band and ran away. The
frightened animal dashed into another vehicle and
Miss Roberts and her coachman were thrown out
Miss Roberts was badly cut about the head and her
back was hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-26
HE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS
FOREIGN PORTS.

Liverpool oct 25-Arrived, steamers Ciermanic CBr)
Haddock. NewYOrk via Queenstown; Iberian C8r) Io-
gan Nev-York
Brow Head oct 25-Passed steamers Chicago City
Hunter, New-YoIk for Bristol: Bowie
New-York Liverpool.
Lizard Oct 25-Passed, Ohio (Er) Hadaway
New-YorS Hull: La Lorraine (Fr) Porot New-York
for Havre; FJrst Bismarck Ger, Barends New-Yor[
for Plymouth Cherbourg and Hamburg
Plymouth. Oct 20, nl-Arrived. steamer FJrst Bis
marck Gen, Barends, New-York for Cherbourg and
Hamburg and proceeded.
Dunnet Head. Oct 25-Passed steamer NORGE ODas)
Knudsen, New-York for Copenhagen.
Queenstown Oct 21-Arrtved, steamers Germanic (Br),
IIaddock NeW-York Liverpool land proceeded1 sailed
Teutonc Sr1 McKnstry. from Liverpool New-York:
oath (Brl Stephens, NewYork for Liverpool and
Penarth 25-saied, Primers Point (Br),
Gladstone. New-York.
London Oct 2j-Sailed steamer Manitou (Br Can
Cronstadt oct 19-Arrived. steamer Thngvara DAM
Iaub. New-York via Christana.
Swinemunde, Oct 20-Arrived steamer Brilliant Ger.
Keller New-York
rotterdam. oct %. 1 n-SaIled. steamer Rotterdam
Dutch. Potter, Boulogne and New-Torlx.
Havre, Oct -, m-Arrtved, steamer La Lorraine
Orr Poirot, New-Yorl-
therbourg %. 12:1O m-Arrived steamers First
Bismarck Ger, Barends New-York, via Plymouth Tor
Hamburg proceeded): oath. Ger Pohle from
bremen and Southampton for New-YorlS.
Amsterdam Oct 24-Arrved, steamer American Dutch
Butt New-York.
Bridges New-York for Marselles etc.
Genoa, Oct 21-Arrived steamer Montserrat Spanl
Correros New-York, via Cadz and Barcelona
Melbourne Oct 25-Arrived. steamer Eiffel
Case New-York, via ST Vincent c V.
Java, Oct 23-Arriyed steamer oceana CBr) Turner.
Santos Oct 2s-saIed. steamer Belaura csr). Void
New-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-26
ELoPERs CAUGHT IN MICHIGAN
WILL BE INDICTED FOR GRAND LARCENY AND
KIDNAPPING.

Poughl1eepsie. N. Y, Oct. 25.-The Chief of Police
of this city has gone to Holly Mich. after oliver
Hustled and the wife of Walter Sherrow who
eloped from Schultzvile, Duchess County about
two months ago. and who are now under arrest IN
Holly. The families were neighbors and on init
mate terms. One Sunday evening Hustled took his
wife and children to call on the Sherrows While
Sherrow and Mrs. Hustled sat the piazza Mrs
Sherrow took her friends husband into the house
to show him new song. They sang at the nIano
Tor while and then the music ceased. Half an
hour later the other couple discovered that thew
had taken Mrs. Sherrow's little daughter and
driven away. Next day it found that they had
purchased tickets to Detroit Only a few days
before they eloped Sherrow had made property
to the value OF $l5GO to his wife Last week the
miles from Holly, and yesterday deputy sheriff
of the place put them under arrest They will he
CHARGED with grand larceny and kidnapnlng - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-26
HOME NEWS.
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Reception of Governor Roosevelt and mass meet
ing at Madison Square Garden, evening
The Rice case in Centre-st. court, morning.
Republican meeting Drug, Paint Oil and
Chemical Trades Campaign Club, No. 81 John-st.,
Commercial Travellers Sound Money League,
Fourteenth-st. and Fifth-ave., noon.
Racing at Empire City Track, p. m.
Actuarial Society of America, fall meeting. No. Al
West Thirty-hrst-st afternoon.
International Metaphysical League convention,
Madison Square Garden Concert Hail. afternoon
Meeting Of the Police Board. afternoon.
Manhattan Liberal Club meeting No. go East
Fifteenth-st., p. m.
- Board of Education free lectures, p. m: No;
ga East Eighty eighth-st, 1.-The Mexican War"
H. W, Elson; No. 21S East One-hundred- and-sixth-
St, Music as a Language" Mrs. Hadden-Alexan-
der; No. 31S West Fifty-seventh-st, What Knowl-
edge Is of Most WORTH Dr. ]. A. MacVanuel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-26
NEW YARN COMPANY INCoPp0RAyEn

Boston, Oct 25.-The corporators of the New
England Cotton Yarn Company, Frank G. Webster.
Frank w. Remick, Lawrence A Ford. Harry T,
Boyer, Albert S. Hayden, Edward ]. Holmes. John
e. Whitcomb and Thomas W. MacKinney met here
to-day and effected a temporary organization 90
the company.
In addition to this the act incorporating the COM
pany was accepted, bylaws were adopted. stock Ger
tfcates issued to subscribers and other routine
business transacted. The capital stock of the ev,
company is 81 10000 divided into 10000 shares Of the
par value of 500 The preferred stock is par cerf
cumulative The mills of the company are cb a. az
Fan River. New-Bedford and Tannton ------y ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-26
TUG CAPTAIN'S HEAVY CHARGES.
MAN WHO DEMANDED SIS FROM H NJ. s.
PSYCHE ASKS 500 FROM THE NEPTUNE.

MAN WHO DEMANDED SIS FROM H NJ S.
PSYCHE ASKS 500 FROM THE NEPTUNE.
In the scramble for dollars not a few of the tug
boat captains in the harbor have developed the
Yankee trait OF shrewdness in making bargains.
Sometimes IT oyerreaches itself.
David Roash, the tugboat captain who conducted
the British cruiser Psyche part way up the North
River TO the anchorage off Thrty-fourth-st on
Monday, and demanded So for services as a pilot
yesterday caught the steamer Neptune in a pre-
dicament and demanded $1GO for his aid Captain
Pelly Of the Psyche. gave Captain Roach SIS and
the captain Of the Neptune refused to give him
anything. The Neptune was lying at anchor near
Red Hook Point yesterday morning. Near by was
the four masted schooner Gypsum Empress. The
Neptune stood high out of the water. as she was
light.
The wind. which blowing briskly from the
northeast against her looming hulk, caused her to
drag her anchor. She drifted down toward the
schooner. Captain Roach was near at hand on
his tug. the F. NJ. Timmons. He saw his oppor-
tunlty, and dashing alongside the steamer he
watching MS vessel drop helplesEly down on the
schooner; Throw me line and I'll pull you away
Ior Slyg.' The officer thought Of heavy damages
IN case Of collision with the schooner and threw
the line. The tugs screw began to churn the
wafer ano the collision with the schooner was
captain Roach asked for his money, but the
captain OF the steamer. who below when the
bargain was made, refused TO pay it. Roach will
probably get part Of II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-26
THE NEW WHITE STAR LINER
THE RUNIc LAUNCHED AT BELFAST FOR THE
COLONIAL FLEET

THE RUNIc LAUNCHED AT BELFAST FOR THE
COLONIAL FLEET
The new colonial feet of the White Star Line has
been brought step nearer completion bv the
launch Of the twin screw steamer Runic which
TOOK place on October % at Belfast This steamer
Is 565 feet in length and a feet in breadth and
her gross tonnage is 1900, making her one of the
largest passenger steamers ahoat She Is the
forty-third vessel launched by Harland G. Woln
for this company.
In dimensions and most other respects the
Runic is similar TO the Afric, Medic and Persic
which are in the South african and Australian
trades. and on which only one class Of passengers
is carried. On the Runic the dining room which
viii seat more than four hundred passengers has
thorough ventilation and by proximity to the
pantry and galley. rapid service Of meals is as
sured To carry out this arrangement the poop
has been connected with the bridge house and
forms a spacious promenade 500 feet long and the
large house which serves for the passenger en-
trance VIII be fitted with seats forming sort Of
lounge. The writing and reading room IS also
situated on this deck. The Runic will be refriger-
ated for the carriage Of 100 carcases of mutton
and she will also have space for 10000 bales Of
wool.
IL is now than twelve months since the
Medic inaugurated the steam service OF the White
Ing the mother country with two of her most I'M
RoItanl colonies by an all British route and II Is
conveyed the FIRST colonial contingent from AIS
SLalIA 70 5ooth Africa, where the soldiers nave
fought during the recent war W
The RunlC is appointed to sail from Tjver,ooI
1oI s91th Afrlca ana Australia Saturday Ian
10y L. me eueFlc VIII DO launched shortly and
year. " 'e nc"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-26
THORPE'S SLAYER ON TRIAL.
WITNESS TELLS OF SEEING FATAL BLOWS
STRUCK AT THE POLICEMAN

WITNESS TELLS OF SEEING FATAL BLOWS
STRUCK AT THE POLICEMAN.
The trial Of Arthur Harris, cOlored, who on the
night Of August u last stabbed to death Police
man Robert J. Thorpe. OF the West Thirty-seventh-
St. station, which led to the riots begun
yesterday before Justice Fursman, IN the Criminal
Branch of the Supreme Court Harris was repre-
scented by ex-Assistant District Attorney Bell as
sisted by Charles A. Campbell and William
Mitchell Assistant District Attorneys Mcintyre
and Hennessy appeared for the State.
H3rris's counsel declare they have a surprise for
the prosecution. but viii not state its nature.
Edward Smith, a colored bootblack. who keeps
q stand Eighth-ave. and Forty-f rst-st-, testi-
fed to having seen the struggle between Harris
and Thorpe and that he saw Harris raise his hand
three times and stab the policeman He saw
Thorpe fall to the sidewalk. and Harris He
said Thorpe did not draw his revolver his night
stick.
William J. Scales Of Newark, another witness.
said he met Harris in Jersey City the following
morning, and that Harris told of the quarrel with
the policeman and said: II fixed that copper good.
II viii be lesson to the police there not to
NEEDLE with colored folks
Scales said Harris told him he stabbed Thorpe
because he had dubbed him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-26
PRESIDENT JOINS THE TRAIN.

Canton Ohio Oct. 25-A special train bearing the
body Of the former Secretary of State, John Sher-
man. passed through this city at s o'clock this
morning. TWO private attached to the
train here-the first bearing President Mckinley
Secretary Root, Private Secretary Cortelyou Judge
Day, Judge Baldwin and Postmaster Frease; the
second. Colonel Myron T. Herrick General Garrett
Cleveland. 1900 "a
A large crowd had assembled at the railway sta
ton and while the Presidents was being at
tached hundreds filed through the car where Law
the cohn TO pay the last tribute of respect to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-26
CHIEF CROKER HEARD IN CLIFFORD CASE
SAYS THE FIRE DEPARTMENT is NOW MORE
EFFICIENT THAN EVER

Contrary TO the announcement made by counsel
in the trial OF Captain Clifford for insubordine-
ton and violation OF the rules of the Fire Denar+
ment, no briefs were submitted yesterday to Com
missioner Scannel. Instead ]. V V Olcott elf
ford's counsel, said he had decided to call Chief
Croker to the stand. The Chief, in reply to ques-
tons, said he preferred charges against CaDtatn
Clifford ct the instance of Chief of Battalion
Guerin. He had had no consultation or previous
arrangement with the Commissioner
He stated in answer TO Mr. Olcotf that he oo,
sdered the Department more efficient than ever
al the present time. and that discipline was better
maintained. He was asked II he considered thai
the beneVoient Association, Of which Clifford is
president, had caused discomfort among the men
most certainly do. answered the Chief
he was asked TO name specific Instances hut de-
claTed that II was enough 10 know that Clifford
nad taken part in public meetings held In public
nails and had participated in political meetings
, Inc Cnief was then excused, ana three men who
nave rented assembly rooms 70 the fremen for
meetings We're called and testified that the men
never ordered refreshments after the meetings n
was decided not to submit briefs and CoToI,ss
sinner Soannel reserved decision,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-26
PORT CHESTER.

Mrs. William Matson. living east Of here, went
out on the New-Haven Railroad tracks this morn
ing to pick up coal. The Lenox express from New
York came suddenly around the curve and cut off
her head.
nagan & Nay, of New-York City, who has been at
the Rye Beach Hotel. taken suddenly III on
Wednesday and it was feared for time that he
would die. DR. Stafford found that he was suffer-
ing from heart trouble and nervous prostration
Mr. Flanagan has been placed in a Carmel, n. y,
Eanatorium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-26

Serges are such favorites for
summer wear, why not for winter?
Among the handsomest sack
suits in our stock are heavy
weight gray, blue and black
serges, both single and double
breasted.
Single-breasted $22 double
breasted $24.
Everything man or boy wears,
ROGERS, PEEr & COMPANY.
25s Broadway Warren.
and and Warren ST.
669 Broadway, Prince. We fiji orders
l26O Broadway, T. 32d, by mail.
and 81 West 33d St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-26
BRIEFS SUBMITTED IN RICE c.Sp

Frederick House. counsel for Albert T. Patrick
and Charles F. Jones' attorney and secretary
respectively. for the late William Marsh Rice and
Assistant District Attorney Osborne submitted
briefs in the examination proceedings 10 NJogts-
trate Brann in Centre-st. police court YESTERDAY
IN their case, in which Patrick and ionaS -
accused OF forging a $4,000 check Maristr are
Brann took the papers, and after reading over fb
testimony in the examination he will render ~
decision, probably in a day or two 'e'iueI ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-26
NETWORK CITY

The Tribune has received 81 from J. T. skillngs
& Son, of Strong, Me-, for the Galveston Relief
Fund, and has forwarded it to the treasurer Of
the Citizens Relief Committee
The first dinner of the Rutgers Club for this sea-
son will be held at the Hotel Marlborough next
Wednesday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-26
MOUNT VERNON.

James P. Hayes gave g dinner to the officers of
the Mckinley and Roosevelt Marching Club. OF
which he is commander at the City Club on Wednes-
day night About thirty covers were laid, and
toasts were responded TO by ex-Mayor Edward z.
Knight and other Republican leaders A telegram
from President Mckinley commencing the club on
the work II Is doing IN the campaign is re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-26
q sALEs " THE WALD0RF.AsropI

The American Art Association has arranged TO
hold its future public sales important collections
OF paintings in the grand ballroom Of the Waldorf
Astoria The FIRST sale will probably take place
early IN January -e