davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-04

ready been settled. The meeting OF the
representatives OF the metal working or,
ganizations, called to decide tho quesGon
OF sympathetic strike, took on broader
scope than at frat expected. 1t was prac-
tieally meeting OF business agents Of
the metal trades council, which includes
the unions in every line OF metal workers
in Chicago, The meeting resulted In a
decision on the part Of the union repre-
sentatives TO support the part OF the
machinists In all respects and 10 order
sympathetic strikes al once wherever the
action was found necessary. This may in
volve nearly $4,000 men Ia this city alone.
The business agents express Themselves
confident that their action would be fol-
lowed by the metal trades councils in
either cities,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-04
A GREAT STRIKE is ON.
MaChinlsts Of Chicago Are Engaged 10 q
Struggle with Manufacturers.
il MAY INVOLVE THE WHOLE COUNTRY
President o'ConneII says that His
Organization Is Engaged i'm
u Fight for Its Life.

Chicago, March 3.--War is now on be-
tween the International Association Of
Machinists and the Chicago Association
OF Machine Manufacturers. The executive
committee of the association has called a
general strike OF all the machinists In
Chicago and every union and many non
union men have laid down their tools, the
only exceptions being at the shops which
have already signed the agreement.
The strike may take on much wider
range than at first anticipated. meet
ing OF the executive committee of all the
metal working organizations in the city,
was held and the question of sympa-
thetic strike discussed. II Is understood
the sentiment among the men strongly
fayors such action in case II is found
necessary to help the machinists win their
fight.
Members OF the executive council OF
the International Association OF Machih-
let's were also started for other cities TO
investigate the prevailing conditions, ana
II necessary, call out the machlnists. NO
sfri>e, however, has been as yet reported
outside of Chicago. except in Columbus.
Ohio, where, according to a telegram,
every union man has gun work in ohed-
fence to orders from the union.
President o'Connell said today that the
trouble had now developed into life
and death struggle for the union and that
there was possibilities Of the strike ex-
tending to all the metal working organ
izations in the country, which would affect
nearly 100000 men. The machinists in
Canada are also under control of the il-
ternational association, according to Presi-
dent oConnell and may olso be ordered
out.
At present no trouble is anticipated be-
tween the union mschinists and the va
rious railroads terminating in Chicago. as
on many OF the lines grievances have al
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-04

pecislly as the advance IN pay for common
soldiers is rs per cent
El TEMPO ridicules the exhibition made
by the Mormon colonies at the agricultur-
al fair held In the suburbs OF this city,
and says few dozen well conditioned
pumpkins do not Offset the moral harm
caused by the religious doctrines OF this
sect. which spreads immortality and cor
ruption.
There is general rejoicing among Eng
lish and Canadian residents here and la
other cities OF the repNblIc over tho sue
eesses Of the British army in South Az
RIGA. Many OF those residents have rela>
tives In the war.
Correa Espanol. the organ Of the Span.
iards. points out the famine In India as
result OF British rule. and says Anglo
Saxon civilization is costing the Hipdoos
dear.
The Banco Central. new and important
financial institution hero. has bought sew
eral lots In the center Of the city for a
superb new bank building. This bank
is under German control and has for back
ers the Drcsdener bank and Dentschc
bank OF Berlin.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-04
INDIAN TERRITORY NEWS.
James siSaggs shot and ISilied-Hen-
son Held without bond.
feS,.n.fa1 a. mi. Dat


Especial to The Post.)
Ardmore, l. T., March 3.--Champ Petit
shot and killed James skaggs on Howard
prairie, twenty-five miles southeast OF
here. yesterday afternoon. Previous
trouble about some blowing. Skaggs ap-
preached Petitt's house and the latter
fired a Winchester, the ball going through
the heart. Federal officers have been dis
patched to the scene.
Bender Henson, recently captured in
Louisiana. had an examining trial this
morning In the United States commission
ers court. He is charged with the MUIR
der OF G. G. Stinnett last August at Fox.
thirty miles west OF here. There was
big picnic at Fox; Henson went from here
to conduct lemonade stand gamblers
also went from here and erected tent
on the grounds fight arose and Stin-
nett. officer OF the day, interfered when
Henson shot him through the head. At
the conclusion of the evidence ne was
held without bail. Habeas corpus pro-
ceedings will be had before Judge Town
send.
J, p. Morton, aged 80. a farmer at Leon.
thirty-hve miles southeast of here. at
tempted suicide Friday, s.isatlrs himssu.
in the head in the presence of his faualy.
He is still alive. but is not expected to
recover.
Hons Henry M. Furman and s. B.
Bradford, delegates from the Chickasaw
Nation elected at the recent convention
at South McAlester to present to congress
q bill providing needed legislation for the
Territory. left for Washington this mcSn-
ing. They will meet delegates OF the
ing.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-04

completely braced me up. am Just 40
vigorous as when a boy and you can not
realize how happy ! am
Dear Sir--Your method worked heau-
tifully. Results were exactly what r
needed. Strength and vigor have COM
pletely returned aud enlargement IL en-
tirely satisfactory"
Dear dir--Yours was received and had
no trouble in making use OF the receipt as
directed and can truthfully cay 1t Is q
boon to weak men. | am greatly improved
In size strength and vigor,'
All correspondence Is strictly confiden-
tial, mailed in plain sealed envelope. The
receipt Is free for the asking and he wants
every man to have It.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-04
R. .M'KINLEY is PROPHETIC.
Admits that the Country Is Unani-
mously Against Imperialism.
Self Governed People Will Never Permit Des-
potism in Any Government Which They
Foster and Defend

not grow in strength and the cause Of lib
erty and law Is not advanced by ths
doing OF easy things. The liberators will
never become the oppressors. a SELF
GOVERNED PEOPLE WILL NEVER
PERMIT DESPOTISM IN ANY GOVERN
MENT WHICH THEY FOSTER AND DE-
FEND.
Gentlemen, we have the new care and
can not shift 1t. And, breaking up the
camp Of ease and isolation let us bravely
and hopefully and soberly continue the
march of faithful service and falter not
until the work is done. II is not possible
that S5,000000 OF Americans are unable
to establish liberty and justice and good
government in our new possessions. The
burden is our opportunity, The opportu-
nifty is greater than the burden. May God
give lis strength to bear the one and wis
dom so as to embrace the other as to
carry to distant acquisitions the guaran-
tees OF Life. liberty and the pursuit of
happiness"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-04
SCENES or DISORDER.
Radical Deputies Endeavered 10 oh
street the kee Ell.

Rome. March S,--As as anticipated, the
discussion Of the article OF the bill known
as the Kee law, which gives the govern
ment exceptional powerr in applying eer-
tain measures in the maintenance OF pub
lie order led 10 Obstructive tactics on the
part OF the radical deputies, and 10 a
scene In the chamber. AZ previous Sit
ting the radicals endeavored to obstruct
the first reading of the bill. but the gov.
eminent scored a victory before d vote
OF confidence. Today's discussion OF the
articles gave rise to wild scenes OF dis
order and the radicals made such a com
motion that the president OF the chamber
suspended the sitting.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-04
MoRTUARY REPORT.

The following is the list OF interments IL
Galveston city cemeteries for the week
ending Friday, March 2. as reported by
DR.. G. II. Wilkinson, city health officer:
February 22-Henry Sears. colored. o.
years; nephritis.
February 24-Edward Rangel Mexican
/ month capillary bronchitis.
February 25---Frances l.. Seibel. II
months, acute gastric catarrh.
February 2S-Mrs. George Henry, 30
years: septicaemia. Mrs. Kate Dickerson
10 years; chronic disease Of heart. Henri,
Cook rs years; cardiac asthenia.
Annual death rate per 1000 for week
Sis.
Died in SeaiY hospital, !.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-04
ui. pond r,xes

New Orleans, March S.--Julius Moys.,
whose sensational marriage to Miss Bertha
warnken of Dayton. Ohio. under the name
OF Captain Clark, heretofore reported. was
tried before Commissioned Craig of the
United States court today on the charge Of
impersonatlng a government officer. He
was committed 10 the higher court under
q bond Of $1,000. Mr.. Moyse Gays his faith
or viii come here 10 sign his bond.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-04
WHOLESALE ROBBERY.
Comptrolicr Says uribery I'm New
York Is Now Respectable.

YORK IS NOW bfspecs"nU'
New York, March 3.--Comptroiier Golfer
today attacked the office Of corporation
counsel in way that is likely to create
storm. He charges Wholesale robbery.
and does not hesitate to say that bribery
is rampant among the city officers here,
who he AYERS, seem to have made the
trade Of theft respectable and thereby
avoid the fate of the late william NJ.
Tweed :.
Robbery Of the city of New York Is
now perfectly legitimate" he said, u
prepared and sent TO Albany bill that
would save the city from Wholesale theft.
a bill providing that the persons selling
supplies TO the city departments shall not
charge more than the market prices. Ny
bill would stop all robbery and bribery
and theft, but the corporations counsel In
his official capacity goes to Albany and
uses his influence to defeat the bill Tho
people can judge for themselves
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-04

Galveston. Texas. March S.--A. A.
Foskett, pressman in the employ OF
Clarke & Courts, was suddenly seized with
hemorrhage tonight at the corner OF
Bath avenue and strand street and died
almost Immediately. Coroner Barry
viewed the body and ordered its removal
to an undertaking establishment, where
ii Is being prepared for inierment HIS
home has previously been in San An
tonic.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-04
MEXICAN NEWS.
Mormons Are the Subject of Hidfcuie
by the Press.

City Of Mexico March 3.-Minister oil
War Reyes has received an assignment or
larger amour, Of money for the pay
mens OF the rank and file OF the army and
the lower grades of officers The total
increase will be over million dollars
without any increase Of the general war
department appropriations. The measure
giyes great satisfaction in the army. es-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-04
Rcnix to the nueen.

London, March 3.-The queen today re-
ceived the following dispatch from Gem
eral Butler: THE troops much appre-
ciate your majestys kind telegram, Your
majesty can not know how much your
sympathy has helped to inspire them"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-04

nnd Works ON the C0hds
Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tahlets .a..> Z
cold IN one day. No Cure No Pay. Price CSC.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-18
POTASH THROWN IN HER FACE.
UNKNOWN WOMAN DASHES DRUG AT
PHYSICIANS WIFE WHOSE EYE
SIGHT MAY BE DESTROYED.

thorough search of the upper West Side is
being made by Captain Donohue and Detectives
Lyons. Fitzgerald and Hammer of the West Forty
seventh-st. station, for woman about twenty-five
years old, attired in dark clothing ard about five
feet five inches tall The woman wanted for
throwing quantity of diluted potash in the face
OF the wife of DR.. John j. Cronin, of No. 433 West
Fifty -first-st.
Shortly after II O'Clock last night the doorbell
attached to DR.. Cronn's office rang. Mrs. Cronin,
who was upstairs. answered the bell and opened
the door In the vestibule stood the woman wanted
by the police. She asked Mrs Cronin if the doctor
in, and received the reply, NO, he's out
very urgent call"
The woman made step forward. pulled a small
bottle from under her coat, and, loosenng the tin
cap threw the contents in Mrs. Cronins face
and then ran out into the street.
Mrs Cronin screamed. and her cries brought Dr.
Cronn to the office. He carried his wife into an
adjoining room. He applied the usual remedies.
In the mean time large crowd had been at
tracted by the woman's screams, and Policeman
the case to Sergeant Brennan.
Or. Cronin said later IL possible that his
wife's eyesight had been destroyed. Mrs Cronin is
twenty-seven years old. She or her husband can
give no cause for the crime.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-18
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. THURSDAY. MAY II 400
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEw-YORK. THURSDAY MAY II 1900
ARRIVED.
Ar so to CAT c nfhdrea 5sS al and a ss
steamer N iadS Armstrong "r, ,bbo,, s,s,,t, ,, &c
with mdee TO the Hamburg-American Line. Arrived at
steamer Chateau hat LAT, LATTE Cd chabot; Bordeaux May .
xvea at he a Bar az mnsb to Funch dye Co.
Steamer Vera ,Gen. Never Genoa May Naples
passengers to oerchs Co. Arrived Bar at 1:5s
N ssaa @ sons & at BAY n: 10
steamer Bernard G1r,; Evans. MAY and Para
rived at the Par at 4 a m
2 ror,o caTeu rugn and P[ Porto TT0 Ga9
81 pf1 ana SYnses Int Mar Bay RnFafo @ Psno % n Gs
ans + Mh coapsn and 81 sSn a. @ @ to the Twe
s S oF, Ms s. AIMS BAY & Or
ton vs., arc nSi 10 with fruit and
Walsh & Go, Arrived at the Bar at !
Steamer Anne Davis Sorfoih With a mlse % and
Steamer c6atahocche Lewis Bos,on to Ocean ss Co.
.s% SdSaa Nay
Arst srsd near the IAsSishiP al $40 "a" - 20
mdse the an r Transport Line n?Sn s@uaa May S T F
Island G,o at s:i9 p m ,,... ,....,,,.
Charleston is with mdse and passeneers to wiiiam
81 MaacS rssf IN ph SaRa H205 s JOINS sf s and Ponce
with mdse to Boulton Bliss and Dallet Passed Sandy
gs sandy Hoor MAY u $50 southeast
SAILED.
Steamers Hamilton, for Norfolk and Newport News;
sonye FL Mar New orleans YhaDa No span, pa Ra
muda La ascos1e & asV2e coIumSla Ger err, Hs% ssn
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS
FOREIGN PORTS.
s,; London May & steamers Hsah%oTs % g
arrived cSssapease r 11 whyss Ss H.
vsp0S MrG Via Belfast %
e 1 amSg n 61sS pT
Avonmouth. May 17-Arrived Delaware CBr,.
paTsls% Nay Gsaed steamer Boston city Bo
1y f,.ssc May IL & $40 Sasd steamer Ger
OF Lewis May 1T-Passed. steamer Texas dam.
Brow Head. NAV i7Passed steamer Bowie CBr). Jones'
Dunnet Head MAY 17--Passed. steamer Critic CBr,.
Rotterdam: May is-Arrived steamer Mannheim Ger.
schrb'ssr Ne~-YoTk; Nav is Elise SGer, Dali
Ro,,srd.m dam May Ma II m-saed steamer P0'sdam
dam a'cn may sense 10 for and
caeTs.als May II m4a5,ysa steamer, Batavia
(Ger,, Bauer New-York. via Plymouth. for Hamburg
MleaSss May l1A5Fysd we'd .asS steamer uSsna .Rn
Kaiser Wilhelm II (Ger) HOsemann. Genoa, etc. for
s"sres. May is-Pas.ed. steamers AlnwIck (ar,.
omheT for aGmsay St Sen, e1S May May Il Chateau
Colombo, May i2.saied. steamer Auchenarden (Br,.
i
Naples May iI-Arrived. steamers Aiier Ger: VII
tBr,. coverl-y, Ieghorn for NewY York i3,h. sailed
steamer Manila utan Gavino. New-York.
Palermo. MAY ie-sailed steamer viHera (Br', Ferry
New-YOrk.
c Sf5s f6 FsS Fm9 e S Vienna Ar' s
Perrin. May steamer Pahan (Sr).
Yokohama, etc. for New-YoIk
Nay and ':%fS aase
etc for Manila
fernsmbuco' May l.-Arr,ved. steamer Capri (Ger,
Ebert. New-York for
81 Lucia May Is-Arrived. steamer Hevelus (Bels)
Stapledon, RIo Janeiro etc. for New-York.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-18
NEW-YORK CITY.

Mrs Gertrude Andrews will lecture THE
Drama-Its Growth Out of Mans Religion" before
the Liberal Club German Masonic Hall No go
East F1fteenth-st.. this evening. Mrs. George e.
Spencer DIR. f. b. Foote jr, and Edwin c. Walker
Will take part in the discussion.
On Sunday the West Side Auditorium. No 3lS
West Fifty-seventh-st at 415 j. m, Robert G.
Ogden will give address to men only Some
Difficulties Plain Man Has with His Bible" In
the evening o'clock illustrated lecture on
Ruin and Rescue in New-York.' by DIR. A. F
Schautler. Will be given.
The contest over the will of Robert Bonner which
was set for yesterday in the Trial Term OF the
surrogate's Court, postponed until to-day
The case will be heard by Surrogate FITZGERALD
Tomoyoshi Mural. q native japanese of Toxic
Japan, VIII preach at All Souls Church Fourth
ave and Twentieth-st. (the Rev. Thomas r. SIicer
pastor), on Sunday morning II O'Clock
The Rev. DR.. John Balcom Shaw pastor of the
West End Presbyterian Church. Amsterdarn-ave
and One-hundred-and-f -fifth-st.. has Just reached
home from his trip 10 the Holy Land and the
members OF hts church congrega ton will give
him reception tomorrow night. Dr. Shaw Will
preach Sunday morning and evening.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-18
NO SCARCITY OF MILK YET.
FARMERS HOLD BACK ABOUT TWENTY
THREE HUNDRED CANS, But 1T
HAS LITTLE EFFECT

The efforts of William Graves to get a higher
price for the milk of the Five States Milk Produc
ers' Association and five a commission
for himself appears to grow weaker daily. While
1t admitted by the established milk dealers
that Mr.. Graves had been able to induce the farm
hold back Yesterday 1900 cans of their milk,
the local market we'll supplied and there was
no scarcity of milk in this city. Reports indicate
that some the farmers who held back yesterday
will do to-day.
One of the principal milk dealers said yesterday
afternoon:
While have more milk in today, Graves has
cans than he did yesterday Some milk that
was out has come back About 900 cans OF milk
are being received daily; and there are offers of
milk than is needed.
The milk agents of several of the milk carrying
roads of the opinion that Mr.. Graves had
his fight for the market. and that the dealers
knew where TO get all the milk they need.
One of these agents said: .-" t-'
There was enough milk this morning to supply
everybody and less milk was held back than yes
quite noticeably. The dealers are way ahead. and
of the trade is being supplied amply; The. larger
dealers are not only able to. supply - their own
A few dealers having high class trade calling
for special milk have been, pinched little; Mr.;
the farmers weakening They do not know
been provided for them Lots Of outside milk is
being offered. and butter and cheese factories
drawn their milk from the dealers. They are re-
fusing to pay Graves's prices.
1t said at the office of the Erie RaIlroad
that while of the regular. milk had been
held back milk from sources outside In quantity
several times that held back was coming In, and
that there still many untapped sources along
the line. The amount of milk being carried 1t
said. is more than usual at this time of the
year. milk agent of another road was of the
opinion that Mr.. Graves had failed in his scheme.
Mr.. Graves ii is reported, is denying that
he has issued any orders in regard the holding
back of milk 1t is the opinion of the milk dealers
that the orders sent out signed Executive Com
mittee" while perhaps not written by Graves. were
sent by his direction.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-18
PORT CHESTER.

Mrs. Mary ]. Moger. wife of George Moger, died
Tuesday her home in Summit-ave.. in her forty
ninth year The funeral viii be held to-day at her
home
w 7. Kennedy manufacturer of steam boilers
in New-York City. awakened early yesterday
morning by ASH little daughter, who said that she
thought she had heard some one in the house. Mr.
Kennedy arose, and armiDg himself with revol-
Yer went downstairs. At the kitchen door he saw
a man. and ordered him TO throw up his hands
The fell 10 the floor ard pretended that he
was drunk The police removed the intruder to the
village prison II found that he was Ned
Port Chester There much surprise in Judge
Marshalrs court yesterday morning when ne was
arraigned and Mr.. Kennedy failed TO appear
against him. Judge Marshall was forced to dis
CHI him.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-18
BEAUTIFYING CITY PARKS.
REPORT OF LANDSCAPE GARDENER-F1FTEEN,
THOUSAND TREES AND PLANTS SET
OUT IN RIVERSIDE DRIVE

The report made yesterday to President Clausen
of the Park Department by Mr. Rose the landscape
gardener, shows that much work has been done
in all the parks and particularly in Hamilton Fish
Park at Hester. Essex, Houston and Division SITS
This park Will be opened to the public Friday
No programme of exercises has as yet been ar
ranged. The improvements to the park will aggre-
gate S75,0O0
In beautfying Thomas jefferson Park from One
hundred -and-eleventh to One-hundred and four
teenth-st. in First-ave $50 coo will be expended
All the money will be spent in planting trees set
ting In shrubbery. maintaining flowers and preserv-
ing the lawns. This landscape feature will also be
conspicuously worked out In Hudson Park
William II. Seward Park. at Canal and Division
SITS, which is nothing than a vacant lot will
be improved by the planting of trees and
shrubbery and the making of lawns
Mr.. Rose reports that the Plaza. at Fifty-u!nth-
st. and Fifth-ave., has been improved by a trans
formation from the plain stretch of asphalt plots
OF trees, flowers and shrubs. The Speedway has
been improved by the planting of shrubbery and
trees and the making of grass plots At the Con
servatory One-hundred- nd -fifth-st and Fifth
change in the landscape. and at the Harlem Mere
similar improvements have been made
At Manhattan Square. near the Museum of Nat
ural history. In Eishth-ave., a wall has been
erected. lawns have been made and trees and
shrubbery planted. The report shows that fifteen
thousand trees and plants have been out along
many complaints of the destruction OF trees and
shrubs in Riverside Drive He said that no tree is
destroyed by the Department when there is any
chance OF keeping II alive.
In the northern part or Central Park where the
most rugged and natural landscape effects are
present the aim of the landscape gardener has been
ducing new trees and shrubs and covering up dis
figuring marks.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-18
HOHE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-E -Postmaster-Genera Don NJ
Dickinson of Detroit; Alexander Williamson, eX
British Consul Honduras. and Franklin w
Hobbs, of Boston. ASTOR-D. Webster Allen, of
Boston. FIFTH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. p. c
Cheney Of New Hampshire: Wayne MacVeagh, of
Washington. and DIR. w. ]. Tucker. president Of
Dartmouth College. GPAND-Colonel G. II. Burton
L. s. A. HOFFMAN-B. De Petrowsky, of ST.
Petersburg. and +. Blount Greene. of London
HOLLAND-William Eustis, OF Washington; War
ham Whitney Of Rochester; Owen B. Taft. of
Chicago, and Mrs. Walter Phelps Dodge, of
Weatogue. IMPERIAI1-Colonel w. ]. Miller, of
Waterbury, Conn; Eugene T. Bailey. NJ. p. To-
ronto, and Colonel f J. Luddington, of Waterbury,
Conn. MANI1ATTAN-Albert Pope of Hartford
Conn, and Oates Arnes. of Boston. MURRAY
HILL-Dan A. Stuart OF Texas; George II.
Quincy. Of Boston, and s. c Parks. of Landers,
HEo WALDORF-Marquis san Vito of Rome;
ex-senator Arthur Pue German. of Maryland; w.
II. Mcknight. of Louisville; Hopkins J. Hanford,
Of Chicago A Blocker Banks, of Albany; j. NJ.
Culp. general traffic manager of the Plant Rail-
way system, Washington. and ex-Congressman L.
ID. Apsley, Of Massachusetts.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-18
TARRYTOWN.

William II. Reid, of this village, president OF the
Westchester County Local Assembly of st. An
drew's Brotherhood. has called conference for
Sunday afternoon in Trinity Church Sing Sing.
Mr.. Reid and Charles +. Talbot of this village;
w. w Lord, jr., of Mount Vernon; Carleton Mont
gomery of New-York, and o. A La Dow, of
Yonkers. will speak.
The Sunday School Workers of the Southern Dis
trict of Westchester will hold convention in the
First Reformed Church, North Tarrytown, this
afternoon and evening.
1t is said that an action will be begun at once
condemn certain property the south side of
Nepperan Road. the lake which supplies Tar
rytewn with for drinking and general use.
Buildings have been removed from the north to the
south side of the road and streams
which feeders, supplying the lake with water.