davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05
MANY CRIMES By BOYS.
THIRTY THREE LADS ARRESTED IN TEN
DAYS FOR STEALING.

Within ten days the Brooklyn poles have ar
rested thirty-three alleged boy thieves. and yet
Robert wiltn- the superintendent o. the ChiIdrsus
society. said yesterday that ne d.d not believe
there was an increase in chid crime. He pre-
sented some statistics which showed that between
the years 1871 and there had been a slight de-
crease IN the number OF yearly OF children
between the ages OF eight and fourteen But
table for the same year for children between the
ages OF fourteen and twenty-one showed In
crease OF about % per cent IN the annual arrests.
Since 1881 the police have furnished no statistics
The fact remains however. that probably never
before in so short time have 50 many arrests OF
Juveniles been made in Brooklyn. Captain Niles
O'Reilly, who has made study OF criminal ten
dencies, says that 70 his mind the large number
OF crimes among children al this time can Be at
trtouted 20 the schools being closed Many OF ths
children who have home life are obliged TO play
IN the streets and go or on expeditions with their
companions The Captain says that he believes IN
keeping certain schools IN the poorer districts open
all summer
Mr.. wilkin says that much OF the thisviug
among children IS melted by Junk dealers. who
only receive goods but instruct the boys
how 70 steal them He believes that rh- law
should be changed so that n would be easier %
convict these men OF receiving stolen goods In
der the present requirement. proving that the man
knew the goods were stolen when he bought them.
1t Is almost impossible according 20 SIr- WilEia-
20 secure convictions
Another powerful incentive 20 thievinz anoux
young boys is undoubtedly the aIuremeuts that
Coney Island holds forth So much + beng printed
and said about COney Island nowadays that the
boys are unhappy until they nave a chance % 90
there This requires money. and -ha only way 70
get II with many Is 10 steal II S found n a.
most every instance that the first thing the BOYS
DO after getting the money for their punder IS 70
90 70 COney Island and start wild career or 70
them extravaKanr expenditure
-Four more boys were arraizued in The BgtIar-sr
police court yesterday morning William Burns
thirteen years Old. OF No 81 Twen-y-thfr5-st and
Patrick sullivan. eleven years Old OF No. - FIFTH
ave. were accused OF stealing seven brass brake
handles from the car barns Tweuty-r rhird-st-
and Fifth-ave
John Hines nine years old. and his brother
Frank twelve years old. 0f No SO COuunbia-sr
were charged with stealing clothing from the
store OF Samuel Brothers. No s. AtIaucc-zve. Th
case was adjourned IN each instance and the pris-
society
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05
BRooKLTTs ~--sH4PED scHoorHoUsE.
IT STANDS IN BUTIER-sT. AND Is ABOUT COM
PT4ETED.

henney Henningham are about completing
new school building in Brooklyn that will be the
hrst OF It's peculiar design in the city OF Ne-Yor
Ahe school is officially designated as No Ix Il is
on the north side OF Butler-st-, between Fourth
ana Flitn aves. It stands plot Of ground I40xIss
Ieet and the building itself is iO2x1OS feet with
twenty foot concrete passage on each side sepa-
rated rrom the street by stone arched gateway.
Inc ground plan is In the form Of a IT with the
cross fronting on the street. This part OF the
structure Is four stories high with a steep slop-
ing roof' relieved by large gable in the centre
and on each side OF this by large dorrner window
The stem Of the IT in the rear OF the main build
ing Is three stories high, with OF half-story
In the roof. lighted by dormer windows The front
ana END walls Of the main building
structed Of grayish white brick with Indiana lime
stone trimmings, and the walls OF the rear part
are OF red brick The builders say the coustruc-
ton Is as nearly hreproOf that OF any school
building IN New-YOrk
The first, second and third stories are divided into
tWenry-fOur classrooms. with aggregate seating
capacity OF about fifteen hundred. The fourth
story VIII contain assembly and a gym
nastum, the later 10 be supplied with modern ap-
piances for physical development. The spacious
basement. except small portion required for
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05
CLOSES Az EASTERN DISTRICT REsoRr.
JUSTICE HOOKER REvoKEs A LIQUOR TAX cz-
TIFICATE

Justice Hooker OF the Supreme Court yesczrazy
granted the application for the revocation or ths
liquor tax certificate gwen 10 Thomas A Ksrby
for the concert hall at No L64S Broadway. Edwin
c. Schafer representing the Rev Thomas = Whit
taker, pastor or the BUshwick Avenue Baptist
Church, and other residents Of the neighborhOOd.
who objected 10 the character OF the place made the
application Il was alleged by the applicants that
the concert hall was not fl place for young per-
sons 70 frequent. and the Revs- William A Layton.
pastor Of the Bushwtck Avenue Methodist Church.
and Charles W King pastor OF the BushEick Ave
nue. Congregational Church Joined M. Whitaker
in making the application
10 is asserted that in the spring keroy obtained
license for a dance hail, which increased the OBJ
jectOnabs character OF the resort that he also
a saloon az Haisey-st- and Broadway. and that one
place Is run in connection with the other Young
giris u IS alleged. have been seen going from the
dance ha 70 the saloon AZ late hours OF the night
There was an alleged signature OF SLas " Albert
son, a property owner OF the netghborhood. on the
TAX certificate papers gre n-ed 70 kerby- M
AlbertSOn. however. testified before Justice Hooker
that he never signed consent 20 che opening or
the place In the opinion OF Justice Hooker while
Mr. Albertson might have signed II, u was likely
that the latter thought Z was remonsrrance and
consent, ne had been PrOhIbitiOnist for
forty wears
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05

the same as II they regular landing expedl-
ton. On account Of the great rise and fan OF the
tide, the engineer corps built a landing pier e
hundred feet long.
There were drills with and sails, naval tao
lcs Win steam launches and landing drills. One
cay tney struck camp, took everything with them
n their boats, and went over to the other shore.
Returning, they landed II in a hostile country,
6helleo the beach with z 1-pounder and went
through q pretty drill. Governor Roosevelt a
landing drill on Wednesday. and expressed himself
as hghly gTat-ted with what he ". Captain
" ! Miller, commanding the militia OF the State,
also inspected the I'd Naval Battalion with his
stan, and was greatly pleased with the efficiency
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05
FIRE HORSE KILLED IN COLLISION.
RUNS FROM HEADQUARTERS AND BEATS OUT
BRAINS AGAINST TROLLEY CAR

A spirited horse. which was recently purchased
FOR the Fire Department BY Dr.. Heard. the vetsrf-
marian, and which haruessed 20 his wagon
took fright yesterday morning and ran our q
Fire Headquarters. IN Jay-st-. % FUlron-st Thsrs
it into Third-ave trolley car and beat our rs
brains against one OF the forward stanchtons- Ths
horse was startled a. Headquarters BY a char
woman who shouted 70 horse in a stall Samuel
Love, Dr. Heard's driver. warned her n vain, and
when the horse made a bolt for rhs open door Love
rushed 70 the horses head. but was knocked down.
rhe wheels OF the wagon running over his legs.
The horse barely missed CrOssrOwn and a Smith
st car, but ran into the Thlrd-avs- and
fell 70 the pavement almost Hfeless. Near Ehars
he struck the car. which had few passengers. q
woman and child were sitting she was prevented
by a passenger from jumping 70 the street. Love.
the driver, badly bruised An officer % the
Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty 20 Animals
shot the horse
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05

Mr and Mrs H H Miller, John T. Clarke and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ Wix, Elmer b
Snyder. F. A. Cortelyou and Frederick r Roberts
Mrs. Lawrence Bodkin Of Clinton-ave. expects
TO sail for home on the Deutschland August %
c. E. Fenniman. OF No. 32s Presidert-st.. has just
returned 10 Brooklyn after six weeks visit 10 the
Paris Exposition.
Mrs Camden c. Dixie OF Columbia Heights. is
visiting Mrs. Boocock at Saratoga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L. J. Smith, OF No 10 Pros
Pec:9t Park West will sail for Europe on the Kaiser
The Misses Grace and Madeline Chauncey are
taking golf honors at Lawrence. Long Island Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Dougherty. jr., are doing con-
siderable entertaining at this resort
The family Of ex-Controuer George ". Palmer
George.
Recent Brooklyn arrivals at Newport are Mr. and
Mrs Thomas Powell Nj and Mrs. Charles z.
Haslan Mr and Mrs D Browneu Mrs H. l.
Berthe A l. Halsread H D Shay and NJ E
Walsh.
Miss Amelia Neimeyer. Of Lenox Road is spend
ing some time at Tuxedo Park
COMMISSIONED N THE REGULAR ARMY.
A BROOKLYN NATIONAL GUARDsMAN ACHIEVES
HIS AMBITION
Friends of Leonard ]. Mygatt. Of Brooklyn
whose appointment as second lieutenant in the
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05
MARINE AND FIELD CLUB.
PRIVILEGES ACCORDED TO THE WIVES
OF MEMBERS.
RIGIA OF THIS SOCIAL AND CoNsERvA-
TIVE oRGANIzATIoN-ITs PLEASANT
HOME ON GRAvEsEND BAY
BOATING AND GOLF.

Chief among the characteristics OF the Marine
and Field Club in addition 70 its enthusiastic
devotion to sports on land and water is the hos
pi1a4l1y accorded TO the wives Of its members
They enjoy most Of the privileges OF the orgsni-
zatlon without any payment Of dues The mem
beTs' moreover. being limited 10 four hundred
closer degree Of intimacy exists than among
larger clubs
Out of the cid Columbia Boat Club which bos
a boathouse on the Bay Ridge shore the Marine
and Field Club was formed and organized in De-
ce11ber. 1SS5- The latter club still uses that old
boethouse which was moved TO Gravesend Bay
when the Marine and Field Club purchased its
present property al Cropsey-ave. and Bay Thir-
teenth-st, on the bluff overlooking Gravesend
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05
WITHDRAWALS FROM BoTTLERg UNION
A NEW ASSOCIATION TO BE ESTABLISHED By
THE SECEDERS

THE SECEDERS
David Z. Quick. president OF the Long Island
Bottlers' Union, at Park-ave. and Emerson Place
said yesterday that about thirteen concerns repre-
serted in the union had Withdrawn from It with
the purpose OF establishing distinct and separate
headquarters IN Second-ave-, near Twenty-third-
St. Manhattan, under the name OF the Brewers
Bottling Association with John J. Van Dohlen as
president.
Mr. Quick explained that the trouble arose over
a plan OF the Long Island Bottlers' Union 20
exact fair salvage fees from the Withdrawing esta5-
ushments for bottles taken from the various local
dumps by the employees OF the refuse contractors.
This service paid for by the union. which WIS
OF the opinion that II should receive reimburse
Inent for its outlay and It's trouble IN restoring
used bottles TO the persons originally issuing them
The seceCers demanded back their bottles. about
hundred thousand IN number. without comply
Ing with the terms OF the union, and when the
right denied to them TO obtain the bottles in
their own specified way they went 10 Magistrate
Teale, obtained search warrant and on Friday
began their exodus 10 Manhattan with the bottles
claimed They were su!l engaged on the work
Yesterday and might be for several days 10 come.
About one hundred and Fifty concerns remain in
the union II IS thought probable that the seces-
sion will result in a lawsuit
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05
SUNDAY SCHOOL PARADE

A sunday School parade and picnic VII be heid
= = - T.Ier5 CIV on Tuesday under the direction
- - e Sts7ben,s Baptist Church (colored), OF which
- pe, simon p " Drew is pastor. The parade
'l @ -, ~ 10 a m from St. Stephens, No. l4O
Feraadv,ay. corner Of Hopkins-ave- II VIII move
~ s,vsv 10 the Boulevard. to Fulton-aVe,
ooW1 - ~ s- ~ Van Cott-ave, to Broadway, 70
20 .ve,,-oye TO Jackson,ave ana 70 scnTaenI tlI
bergs Jackson Avenue FAfx sIeie 'ie p'0'-'0
be held
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05
DEATHS on LONG ISLAND.


John A Bishop. q war veteran. died on Friday
night from paralysis al his home No Is4 HinsdaIe-
ave. al the age OF sixty. He served in the Civil
wa, being mustered out az IFS close and a
member OF the Charles H Burtis Post No. Is5 G.
A P. and % the War Veterans and sons Asso-
cation or which his George v. Bishop. Is
secretary. Mr. Bishop was policeman. ssrv-
ins with the Bridge squad up the time OF
his retirement The funeral VIII be held Al his
home this afternoon, and viii b. attended By mem
oers or Burtis Post and the War Veterans Asso-
citation
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05
BROTHER PATRTCK

Norrhport. Long Island Aug 4-Brorher Patrick
known in the world as Thomas McArdle. died sud-
denly last night at the sumner school OF the S.
Francis Brotherhood, az Centreport He had SUI
fsred from asthma for long time He had been
connected with the ST. Francis Brotherhood COL
lege in Brooklyn for many years He was sixty
nve years Old The burial VIII be in Holy Cross
Cemetery, Brooklyn, tO-mOrrOw.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05
ITS FOURTH ANIMAL EXCURSION.
THE KINGS COUNTY REPUBLICAN CLUB TO GO
TO ORIENTAL GROVE.

TO ORIENTAL GROVE.
Arrangements have been completed for the fourth
annual excursion Of the Kings County Republican
Club, which viii take place next Wednesday. The
club goes by barges 10 Oriental Grove leaving
South Ftfth-sr. $50 q m
The following committees and officers are in
charge Of tns outing: GUsUavus c. We6er. presi-
dent, Richard Van Riper first vice-president; Percy
Osborn, second vice-president; Charles J. Weber
treasurer; Thomas B. Lineourg recording secre-
tary; Louis F Refs. financial secretary, William
Ashby. sergeent-at-arns; Floor Committee. George
c. Quirk: floor manager George 3 Serenbetz; as
sistant floor managers, William Wentz oscar Kent
Wesley Hamer. Louis J. Green. Samuel Baker
Louis N. Swazey. Frank kellar and Abram Lent
Reception Committee William O. GLOVES. chair
man: Henry r. Mayet1e, J. Adrian Post Jesse g.
Grant. James B Shaw. Stephen J. Tennaut, Henry
Marshall. James NiblO. ORION B Forester and
Alfred L C0wles; Police Committee. George Brush
chairman: Philip Smith Edward Durvea. Robert
Buchanan Wilbur F. Conklin William Cunning
ham and Philip Vet. and Committee OF Arrange
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05
RETORT COrRTE0ES

From The Detroit Free Press
Young America retaliaIed very successfully On
the facetiOus nan board ferryhoac the other
day The boy has hair or e heFy hue. which is
often the subject OF ancient and deCrepit Jokes.
He and bis companions occupied an obscure corner
OF the boat where they prepared 20 shorten their
lives BY indulgence in the cigarette habit
Please gimme NGhJ. mister said the red
haired boy. who. by the way, -s quite cpEpulent
You don't need any light the replv with
a significant glance al The boy top-dressing
With a scornful tess OF the head the boy With
the scenic hair promptly retorted- Yes an As
boat don't need no bellows no hot air long ;
you're aboard
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05
4ccTDEyT4LLY SBOOTS WovAV

South Jamesport, Long Island. Aug Mrs. Jen-
ME Haock the wife of Frank T. Hallock
accidentally shot in the hand yesterday by a boy
az the Locust Grove House. The boy disappeared
Immediately after the shooting. Hts not
known. The baIl after entering the hand. passed
into the Mrs. HRlloCk picking black
berries when the accident occurred.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05
4 TOLUEF4PY BASKRUPF.

William J. Madden, CT No. 30 Garfield Place.
fled hts petition yesterday with the clerk % the
United States District Court a voluntary bank
rupt The Equitable Life Assurance Association
is scheduled as secured creditor in s. % 80, and
there fWenty-one unsecured creditors. with
claims amounting TO N3 SIS 81. The given
at S5l5s So. OF which s5 900 represents unliqudated
caiTns
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05
pRIFER WHO R4N DOW GIRL Held.

Thomas Blake. fifteen years old OF East New
York and Troy aves- me driver OF the wagon which
ran intO and upset Eva Tulfcrc twelve years old.
while she riding bicycle the Boulevard at
Albany-avs-. was arrested Friday nighJ, and yes-
terday il The Gates-ave- court put under
bonds for appearance when wanted for eXauil2-
ton. The girl will recover
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05

Settle property in Centennial-ave Greenwich Point
Ereeport, Long Island.
Mrs John H. Stoddard and her niece, Mss
Agema wheeler both Of No. 56 Pierrepont-st., left
town on Tuesday TO go a camp in Maine for the
rest OF the summer.
Miss AIinna Behr daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Gustav Behr OF No, s69 President-st-, has been
euterta ming a number OF guests at her fathers
country home IN Hastings-on- the Hudson. Among
them were Miss Florence Knapp and Miss Emily
Richmond also OF Brooklyn. both OF whom. like
Miss Behr were Packer girls Miss Behr has had
as guest through the week another classmate, Miss
Henrietta Williams. who left Brooklyn on Tues
day
Edwin Keiser Of No. $50 Carro-st., left last week
for Lake Placid in the Adirondacks. 10 join his
wife and daughter. Arthur Keiser is al Port JET
ferson, Long Island, for short visit.
Commodore and Mrs. James A. Taylor aud their
daughter. Miss Jean Taylor, who was soloist last
year at the Ainsiee Presbyterian Church, con-
tinufng their stay at Lake Dunmore. vermont
George d Provost has been cruising during The
last fortnight on the Sound hts yacht, the
Vanita visiting the various prominent places on
the Sound. His guests recently were Mr. and Mrs
Frank Day Tuttle and Z. Percy Walker.
The recent announcement that Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Sherry. Of St James Place. are TO move
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05
CONCERTS IN THE PARKS.

The following programme will be given in Pros
pect Park this afternoon by COuterno's 14th Regi-
ment Band:
The Pride Of Nation star Spangied Banner
Overture Der Frstschntx Weber
Wg-sr scene, 'SarcisslIs' Gequest) = evin
Rorlanza. Mattel
excerpts from II Trovatore'' (request). Verdi
Picc0l0 solo. Swiss F'antase' Noriaechi
Louis Conterno.
Ar .C-us Amman t''s'tAbat Mater -Rossnf
Crand y Pagi.acci
2srvroue solo Adams
Scene des Huguenots. 'Bene1ction dss PognaTis''.
Mayerbeer
Grand selection from '-Tannhauser' Wagner
March ValOr' Gequesti ConternO
D0xology-
Stoves Symphony Band will play IN City Park
from until p.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05
30 - FRON RERNS.

. West Ninth-st-. who was severely burned while
dispOsing OF some rubbish several days ago. died
yesterday morning AT s. Peters Hospital
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05

meuts Robert A Sharkey. chairman; Edward G
81 ernan Gustavus G. Weber. Frederick I; ,p1 snlp1
man Charles Resch Charles c. Weber, Richard
NJ Bennett, Samuel 2. Dunlap. William l. HuA'
Henry Jones and Thomas B. Lineburg.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05
THE NEWS OF BROOKLYN.
AFFAIRS IN THE B0ROUGHS ON LONG IsLAND-H4PpEN
NGS IN NASSAU AND SUFFOLK
SECOND NAVAL BATTALION HONE.
ENJOYED IT'S WEEK OF INSTRUCTION AT CENTRE
ISLAND

ISLAND.
The I'd Naval Battalion OF Brooklyn returned
yesterday afternoon 10 its headquarters in Fifty
hfth-st-, Bay Ridge after a weeks instruction at
Centre Island Immediately after reveiIle yester-
day morning Il broke camp, and the camp equipage
ana quarterulaster's and commissary stores were
taken aboard the Merritt & Chapman tug Cham
pion. The men followed with their bags. pouches
blankets and rifles. The feet started al Il O'Clock
4:31 p. m
Commander Robert Forshew. commanding the ID
Naval Battalion. told Tribune reporter that off,
GERS and men had had a most pleasant and satis-
factory experience at Centre Island with their drills
and naval tactics They put up their own camp
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05

other purposes will be converted into large in
door Fairgrounds. for boys and the other for
girls.
The Of the building. exclusive OF the heating
plant, furniture and extras due to the unexpected
obstacles encountered by the contractors, is S2O0
The heating plant and furniture will probably raise
the entire cost OF construction and equipment above
S150O0. and the site represents large sum OF the
ciry'S money.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05
GOODNESS SAVES ESGNEERs LIFE.

rrrNGs TO MOVING FERRYBoAT SHAFT UNTIL
THE ENGINE Is STOPPED
Centre Moriches Long Island Aug 4-Fresehce
y, mind saved the life OF Thomas P Fenner en-
,ireer on the ferryboat Senokes. last Thursday
otgbt HIS clothing caught on the shaft while ne
,,ss AZ work about the engine, and he was whiriec
around IN The air. He hugged the shaft and Kept
-ts head close 10 II while he shouted for help
~. ,r,as vvsra hearc and the engine stopped
= h1e . seistant one OF his shoulders dslo-
@s ted and he was badly bruised
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05

An attractive tea was given on Saturday after
noon or last week by Mrs. Frederick s Cowper-
thWait and Mrs. Henry Allan Price OF BROOKLYN
at Camp Cedar Bluff on the Manasuuan River
Point Pleasant, N J. Seats were scattered under
meath the cedar on the bluff while CAV
cushions and rugs completed picturesque scene
The hOstesSes were assisted in receiving bv Miss
Murray and Miss Eynon. of Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05

70 Boston In the fall will be heard with regret, as
tney are well known the Heights and the Hill
Mrs. Sherry was q Miss CSuerttn and a sister Of
MIS- MIS- Frank Day Tuttle. prominent in the Cfvitas
-lun Mr. and Mrs. Guertin. her father and mother.
moved from Brooklyn to Buffalo. y Y, two years
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05

A pretty wedding took place at the First Church
OF Christ. Sterling Place. on Wednesday afternoon
OF last week when Miss Ella Root Palmer became
the wife Of Peter Barr Ammermann After the
ceremony a reception was held at the home Of the
bride and bridegroom. No. 2Sl Sixth-ave Mr. and
Mrs. Ammermann returned from their bridal trip
yesterday, and the recipients OF the con-
gra Ia Of fhefr
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05

Henry B. Ketcham left town last week for a
pleasure trip TO Canada.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson G. Carman who so far have
spent the summer at their country home IN
Babylon, Long Island Will go the Wentworth
at Newcastle, in the White Mountains. for August.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05

Among the Brooklynites at Long Beach are Dr.
and Mrs. J. BIon Bogart. Mr. and Mrs. T 8 Miller.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05

Shelter Island Is largely in favor with Brooklyn
people On Friday Colonial tea, scheduled to take
Place at Sylvester Manor was greatly enjoyed, and
was one OF the features of the week
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05

The recent announcement that Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Sherry. of ST James Place. are TO move
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05

Miss Jane Elizabeth Ashley. only daughter Of
Mrs. Alice I Ashley, was married 70 Clarence Ed
ward Turton the home OF the brides mother,
No. Is Irving Place, on Wednesday morning. Mr..
and Mrs TUrtOn after a wedding breakfast left for
a honeymoon through the North.
A 3 Catin, OF Brooklyn, has bought the Alfred
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05

Robert Seymour Van Buren. son OF Mr. and Mrs
Robert Van Buren. Of Brooklyn. and Miss Vera
May Wood daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles N
Wood Of Norwalk were married Thursday
In Grace Protestant Episcopal Church, et Norwalk
Conn. the summer home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Van
Buren. The church handsomely decorated
The bride gowned in ivory white satin, trimmed
with chiffon and point lace. Her tulle veil was
caught up with spray OF lilies Of the valley, and
her bouquet OF the flowers. 4lr. and
Mrs Van Buren left yesterday the Umbra FOR
extended trip abroad
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05

Mrs. John c. Milisan. OF Lefferts Place. IS spend
ing the month OF August at The Antlers, Ra
quette Lake, in the AdiTonda Cks
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05

Mr. and Mrs. George Albert Wingate, OF Jeffer-
son-ave., who recently visiting at Lake
George, are now al Twilight Park the guests OF
General and Mrs. George w Wingate, az their
cottage OW-est wee.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05

Settle property in Centennial-ave Greenwich Point
Freeport, Long Island.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-06
A GOOD THING.

There's one good thing when they feel
dry.
That business men cannot pass by,
For far and wide it's fame you hear,
They stop to drink of Rainier" beer.
On draught or in bottle at Criterion.