davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08
po,pv RESORTS WHICH HAVE BEEN
dog and monkey show. Bessie Blitz. Paxton. and
Long and Cotton

dog and monkey show. Bessie Bitz. Paxton. and
Long and Cotton
the entertainments offered up To the standard
which has been maintained through the whole
season The bill for this week is mostly new.
lection against all weathers and TO be comfortable
at all times. The Sunday night concerts are con
tinued.
The OF the Harlem Opera House will open
tomorrow night, the first attraction being the
farce THE Brixton Burglary which played
toward the end of last season at the Herald Square
Theatre. The present company includes w. @. Fer
guson. Samuel Edwards, Miss Elita Proctor otis
and Miss Nellie Buter
At Keiths Union Square Theatre The Eight
English Roses head the bill This is Mr.. Keith's
latest European Importation. Second the bill
are Crawford and Stanley. Others are Smith and
Campbell csnversationalists; Mile Chester and her
bats; Lew Simmons and Frank White, La Belle
Blanche impeTsonator: Herbert and Willing. Fyne
and Dandy and Adelina Roatino.
The Rogers Brothers and their company continue
in .'The Rogers Brothers in Washington" at the
Knickerbocker Theatre. The piece has been gen
erally well received, and of the special feat
ures PARTICULARLY so. IL will remain here for sew
eral weeks.
Tony Pastors programme for the coming week
consists Of Nat. NJ Wills, o'Rourke and Burnett.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08

wealthy residents, and bordered by the trim
farmhouses of the Dutch. the street has not been
as thoroughly respectable as II now Is Ana even
what ''spiciness' there may now be In a walk
throupb The Rowerv will have vanished I'm five
Years or those who know the district are no true
DrOn nhetg
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08

coming week. the last Of the season. IS no less at
tractive than that OF the week Just ended. and IN
dications that the vaudeville feature which
was departure this season, viii be prominent in
the plans for next seasons entertainments
This is the complete cast chosen 10 support
David Warfeld in THE Auctioneer": Miss Marie
Bates. Miss Maude Winter. Miss Nellie Lynch.
Miss Maria Davis Miss Helena Phillips Odeu
Williams Eugene Garfield. William Boag. Bran
don lyman. Harry Rogers. Herbert Nrward. Miss
Nina Lyn. Miss Cora Adams. Miss Nettie Dyer.
Miss Elizabeth Eerkeley. Miss Dorothy West Mss
Ruth Dennis. Miss Rachel MCCausland. Mss
Glare Fremont, Miss May Grant Cyril NeLna.
Harry Rawlius, Harry Leftier Joseph Dinenart.
Edward Racey. Herman LeChner, William j. Sleek
Fred NJ COnIllin and Thomas J. Liiey.
Preparations are IN progress al the Theatre Re
public for the coming production Of The Bonnie
Brier Bush" with J. Fl. Stoddart in the leading
part The New-Y 0ri. production VIII occur On
September %
Another attempt IS 20 be made 70 induce New
Workers TO accept ballet as a form Of entertain
ment With the exception OF THE Black CrooA
there have bes few successful ballets produced 70
this city. and wien one has been seemingly for'u-
nate there has ust.alIy been some other form OF
entertainment combined with it. TO divide tne
honors # not to carry of all Of them oaHet
called Around the Town. arranged on an sAIs 49,
scale, Is to be part. though NOT the VIZ,
Of The Ladies' Paradise. me enter l4lL1I1e 11s-s
which is I'm preparation al the Metropolitan Ope,e
House and which will soon be seen theEe ~
hearsals in progress every afternoon an" s'e--
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08
STALKER, CLAMBAKER EXTRAORDINARY.

FAMOUS FOR HIS SKILL AS A CHEF THROUGH
OUT NEW ENGLAND.
Archie Stalker, who supervised the recent
clambake OF the Indian Harbor Yacht Club, at
Greenwich, Conn, is OF the most famous Of
the clanbake cooks of New-Engand. He is known
10 clubmen from New-York TO Portland, Me-, and
his services are dispensed with in great affairs
only when he has another engagement and the
bake cannot be postponed Mr.. Stalker seldom
opens a bake that is not pronounced by those who
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08

for 81 25. 1 offered TO buy carpet bag. but the
last one had been sold months ago to another
tourist from the city
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08
REDnEN OPEN LAW OFFICES.
YOUNG INDIANS IN SOUTHERN OKLAHOMA
KEEPING PACE WITH THE WHITES

KEEPING PACE WITH THE WHITES
Surprising to the government officers, and more
so 10 the new settlers in their domain is the man.
ner in which the young redmen OF the Kiowa.
Comanche. Apache, Wichita and Caddo tribes
taking hold Of the condition of things and
advancing. Since the opening of their country in
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

At the Casino "FTorodora" continues to draw
overfiowing audiences The S5Oth performance will
be given next Friday evening
Arizona" with it's cowboys. cavalry. Mexicans.
soldiers and picturesque people of other Sorts is
proving good attraction for the Academy of
Music. Mr. Thomas's play will continue as the
attraction at the Academy indefinitely. The road
company had its dress rehearsal at the Academy
on Friday afternoon. 1t opens its season at Dan
bury, Conn.,, tomorrow night
The Paradise Gardens in what their man
ager. Mr.. Hammerstein. calls "the last thrOes Of
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08

Tony Pastors programme for the coming week
consists Of Nat NJ Wills. O'Rourke and Burnett.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08

-, me american Theatre has enjoyed good v..,.
Ior the beginning of its season aud win s.eN ~7eN
its second with the best OF rros, ''er | on
week "ShenandOah' will be given and - 4als
OF Sherldans ride VIII involve the 7resence scene
stage OF many men. horses and cannon On the
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08

Ihe latest entertainment provided by Weber
Fleids at their music han seems 10 comma q
vorably with the previous ones and tc 80 Ia
a similar degree of popularity Tba - Won
probably have its familiar crowds fo~ 4, ituse ie will
to come. " q Iotg tine
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
NIEEV-YORk CITY

The York Credit Mems Association will
consider the Bankruptcy law and proposed amend
racns To il at a meeting at the Drug Club. No 100
WiHiam-st.. Tuesday evening. Addresses will
bc made by William II. Hotchkiss. referee In
bankruptcy: William a. Preudergast. +. *. Pendle-
ton referee in bankruptcy; w \. III. Bogardus. C.
Nj Allen and Hugo kanzler.
Tie annual distribution of prizes in the Institution
for the Improvement OF Deaf Mutes. No. 9ii Lex
incton-ave.. took place yesterday. Several classes
gav, exhibitions of lip and sign reading and OF the
work accomplished by them in the workshops con-
nccted with the school. notably the tailor shop
where the boys make considerable OF the clothing
by themselves
Postmaster Van Cott announces that mails from
Melho.lne November 4. sydney. November .:
Auckland. November ., and Honolulu. November
~ reached san Francisco the steamer Sierra
!, part of the mail is due in this city on Saturday
morning and the remainder on Saturday afternoon
Mails from Hong Kong, October 2S: Shanghai, No
vember > and Yokohama. November g. arrived at
San Francisco on the steamer boric. and We're
dispatched East Tuesday. They are due here
on sunday morning. Mails for Australia. China
japan. New Zealand and Hawaii viii close at the
General Postntfice advertised.
John McAackin. State Commissioner Of Labor
Will deliver an address before the DR.. McGlynn
Monument Associate at civic Hall, No. rs East
cnty-eiahth-st.. tomorrow evening. The sub
iect will he "A Retrospect-lS 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
yUE FyRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

Al, ~ m-No. Third ave; owner unknown; S1os'G
IN a m-No. l072 Third ave: Y jerean. SO
soo = m-No 1872 West-st.; Houten Co; SO.
Sic a m-No I.55l second-ave: joseph Towhoder:
$500
81, = m-No. 116 Eighth ave; Durton Brothers; $1,000
,n.u, Mo. III East Eighty -second-st.; Murphy
Brothers: $500
II: 800 a. m.-No 132 East seventeth-st': J. Godnan'
$500
90 n m-No 524 West one-hundred- and twenty
hfth-st. Consolidated Gas company no uahase
,.,- , m-No ~; Eghty-third st; Henry
Kemer; $500
62o p. m.-No 60 West one hund'eo anu 'i' ninth
ST. owner unknown: slight
$40 o. nl-s;o. 2.o:7 Third ave- owner unknown: $40
7.n, n m-No ZIG East Ninety hfth-st: Bernard
Erderson: $4,000.
80. - u-Nu 232 East I21st-st; Mary Vrotty 'sloo
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
TO 4uUSE PRISONERS CHEAPLT
CORRECTION DEPARTMENT CALLS ON ACT
ORS IN JAIL TO VOLUNTEER
SERVICES.

The Department of Correction seems to be trying
TO get up cheap Thanksgiving entertainments for
its beloved wards in the Kings County and Black
wells Island penitentiares and the Tombs Prison
hut il will probably fail. Its method is to invite all
prisoners who have Eeen the stage TO vol
iInteer to entertain the rest 1t Is doubtful how
ever a three prisoners in all the three
prisons who have ever been on the stage. The
people of the stage not always 0nd in all re
spects exemplary people. but ii mas often been
noted that they are class pretty successful IN
keeping ont Of prison Some years ago. when a
certain Western minister made an attack on the
stage. an actor of high standing who happened to
he In town offered a wager that prison could be
found in the United States which contained an
: prisoner aid not contain a clergy man
But nothing of il. as the minister was not a
betting
the department has provided that there snail De
pleasures Of the table to take the place OF II PRO
vision is to he made $50 persons. and the de-
partment has ordered 935 pounds Of TURKEY fo39
mounds Of chicken 40 pounds of salt pork, 81
quarts Cranberrics l. bushels of apples and go
,nince pies Food statistics are always fascinating
they suggest such appalling things to persons who
ere in the habit Of eating only one dinner AT time
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
PRISON KEEPERS ORGANIZE.
THEY WANT AN EIGHT HOUR Law AND
A GRADUATED SCALE OF WAGES.


At a meeting held in Sheehans Hall. No. Slf East
Seventieth-st. night. the keepers in the Vari-
rent OF Correction organized themselves into what
in the future will he known the Keepers Mutual
Protective Association. They elected officers and
discussed the objects which they are banded
together.
There were fully hundred keepers at the meet
ing which was called to order by ]. y. Brown. OF
the Kings County Pententary- MT. Brown SAID
the of,iect Of the organization 10 further the
interests of the keepers in the various INSTITUTIONS
Many of the keepers. he declared. in the various
urisopS and institutions were forced To be on aug
As much as l04 hours d week, and were frequeftiy
rentIired to work twenty-four hours at stretch
Primarily the keepers want the entorceneni OF the
aigbf hour law They also desire to be qu&llned as
sworn officers Of the law and placed on a similar
footing aS the city policemen. They are also llsht
in the Police Department. except that me scale Is
10 run from $500 a year to sl.2p a year: ,
II is the intention OF the new organization TO ap
neal 10 the new city administration to redress
heir alleged grievances. il as far as they can 60
an6 to appeai to the legislature for remedies for
4be remainder The keepers want d law passed
whereby they will receive compensation Tor extra
me following were elected officers: President
William FIynn Tombs Prison. ice-president. J.
V Brown Kings County Penitenttary: secretarles
Martin FeeIey and Cornelius Hayes of the Work
house and Blackwells Island Penltentlary re
cTectjye1v- treasurer John Mulaney of Blackwell s
Island Penitentiary: Sergeant-at-arms, Lawrence j
CSready RlackweIl's Island Pententiary.
The keepers, according to the statements OF Mr
praTT, have received promises that they will
ceive Consideration at the hands Of the incoming
dDafD Sfr:tfip
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
FINE WEATHER PROMISED.

No clouds. a dazzling SUM- an energetic north
wind and freezing temperature promised for
to-day There will be plenty of ozone 10 assist in
the DEVELOPMENT Of first class appetites for the
sastronornic work of the day Cracking fires viii
be In order
snecial weather bulletin was received yesterday
~ the local Weather Bureau from Washington,
which said: There is evidence from later reports
of a development Of barometric depression in the
Ohio Valley which may cause snow in New York
and in newfoundland Thursday. Evidently the
local of1cers did place much credence in this
bulletin they made no mention or snow IN their
1lroenostication for to-day
-T,a weather Yesterday ideal. There no
Iack of wind: the gale of the early part of the
week seemed to be reluctant to pass out TO sea At
o'clock In the morning the barometer stood at %
degrees with the humidity at So Toward evening
more frost down out of the sky BY 10 O'Clock
- a,rht II was % degrees above This
descent of degree hour from p. m The
arinllru temperature yesterday % degrees. at
,3'rIock in the afternoon: the minimum q de-
c,ees at 1G D. m. Tomorrow will be fair and cold,
with more north winds
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
PROMINENT ARRIvALs AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE-B Baroness de Buren,, OF Paris. ana
State Senator Z. ". Higgins. OF Olean CAM
BRIDGE-Scnator George Peabody Wctmore. OF
Newport FIFTH AVENUE-EX-Ciovernor s. 7.
Hauser of Montana. GRAND-Dr. r Farnhom. or
Washington. and W Mcnamara. |. > y. HOL-
I.AND-R r. Mccormick. Of Chicago. IMPERIAL
NJ De Yoi,nl Of Baltimore. Or. Arthur Hote, OF
New Orleans. and Colonel T. +. Bush. of BirmnG-
aam. Ala. MANHATTAN-Austin Brainard, OF
Hartford and DR.. : Steigeman. of Ludwig
hoefer Germany. MURRAY HILL-Coonei Albert
l.. Pope of Hartford. NICTORIA-Joseph Sla-
vinshi Of ST. Petersburg: r. H. Plant. president of
the liant Railroad system. OF Macon, Ga: Colonel
r. H. Jeruyu OF Scranton; Judge J. ". Kelly, or
Oklahoma and J. II. NORMAN. United States Min
lister to Munich WALDORF - Sir Thomas
Shaughnessy president OF the Canadian Pacific
Railway OF Montreal, NJ H. Smith. president of
th, Louisville and Nashville Railway: Ex-Governor
john Lee CarIoll Of Maryland. and NJ @. Gates
president Of the Toronto. Hamilton and Buffalo
Railway. Of Rochester.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
THE 5000 900 PAID BACK.
RETURNED TO MEMBERS OF THE sYNDl-
CATE WHICH UNDERWROTE 5000
OF STOCK OF STEEL COR
PORATION.

The members of the syndicate formed to un-
derwrte S2OO,O00,0O0 of the stock of the United
States Steel Corporation yesterday received
back from the syndicate managers the S2o,ooo-
600 or 1215 per cent of their subscriptions,
which paid in by them in March of this
year, and which the only instalment called
for and paid in. The syndicate agreement was
for eighteen months but the return of the go
oDHooo is believed by the Street to indicate that
the managers will dissolve the syndicate at a
date well within that period. The earnings OF
the company large that before the end
of its fiscal year the United States Steel Cor
pOratiOn will have it is estimated. Sio,ND.Uo
of working capital. The return to the members
of the syndicate of their subscriptions does not
affect the general supply of money 1t simply
transfers about S25OUO00 from the syndicate
account to the accounts of the individual mem
berS.
No distribution has yet been made of the
profits resulting from the syndicate operations.
Rumor estimates these profits at from - 10 30
per cent of the total sum pledged or 2op to 40
per cent return on the S25OOO.O00 cash actually
furnished by the subscribers.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
RUSH AT GRAND CENTRAL STATION
BIG CROWDS GOING AND COMING FOR THE
FAMILY REUNION

n
The rush of thousands of homesoing and home
coming people at the Grand Central Station was
particularly interesting yesterday-the day before
THANKSGIVING. II hard to say which cFo"d
was the larger. that in the receiving tralnShed Oh
that in the white walled waiting room Many G.
the homecomers were students-schoolboys ana
schoolgirls from the academies and semlhafles
along the Hudson. The 325 p. m. Albany accom-
healthy laughing young folk. Merry eyed they
were and glad. indeed. reach the city again.
That part of the trainshed between the waiting
room and the track gates was comparatively ue-
serted Few people cared brave the frosty ana
tempeStuous wind which swept across tne !tllSlIl
and breadth of the shed. In the waiting room
there unusual animation Groups Stoot ~ -
close 10 other groups that there was scarCeI room
for A tardy suburbanite tC break through TOT ms
train Indeed. some Of these energetic. snort GlS-
tar travellers missed their THANKSGIVING f-He
meal lust because of the ''pauclty OF trans as
one Of them expressed Il. r,,-
giving Eve said a red capped red checked guard
why shouldn't it be ehH SuppoSill you knew YOU
family was waiting for YOU and there was a har't-
wood fire in the dining room. and you dldn n!eeu
TO worry about work again till Monday morning
sunrosiri' all that and how wouldn you feel like
the rest of the crowd
How many thousands go through here on big
day like this? No way of telling Its nothing
mich of an extry lot of 'em. It's generally this
wav But say amt they a Good-natured crowd;
eli? Don't they all seem glad they're coming ana
going? Lots of 'em New-Englanders going
back TO the farms they were bred on. They u
have pie for breakfast tomorrow But say, don
every one look glad, eh?
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
10 RE4CH NOME IN SII DAYS.

Seattle Wash Nov. Especial advices from
Nome state that Captain Hansen. Of the Northern
Commercial Company, has instituted a plan where
~. ,bst DIaca can communicates with the outside
world in SIX days time This plan embraces teie-
graph communication with only one break IN the
line which will De covered by fast dog teams The
Nome ca bic runs to St. Michaels, and from that
r,oint an overland wire runs Tanana. There the
break begins 'and extends to Eagle where the wire
connects with Dawson Thence the line goes
tbro1Igh he United States and Canada.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
BIG TIMBER COMPANY FORMED

Trenton. n. J.. Nov 27.-These companies were
Incorporated here to-day; The National Timber
Company: capital SO ooo.000 of which $750G0oo is
preferred stock, with per cent cumulative eliv-
dend. The company is empowered to buy sell and
deal III timber lands and timber. The corpora tors
are Edward 7. Mclaughlin and Thomas Fl Ross
bottom, of New York, and X. X. McLaren. of jer-
sey City.
The Pittsburg Lamp Brass and Glass Company;
capital S.5t090o to manufacture and deal in glass
ware OF all kinds. The corporators James II
Wilcox, Frank G. Wallace. George W. Blair
George b Barrett. Nicholas X. Opp. William Cur
ray. David w McMaugher and Edward A. Fitz-
miller all o
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
.u.,.nnAv NnvEMRER so.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. WEDNESDAY. NOV - 1901
ARRIVED

steamer I'D Clark eeg2SI g2Sv.S S0ss"Gs ss asa Ear ar
at r I Menominee ,sr,. London N9vember II
Transport Line. Arrived at the Bar at a T, m Is
steamer Bremen Ger NeT,Sn bn and 81 steerage
passengers to Oelrichs Co Arrived at the h4r d' ~
f@er M Io ;eneye tt,r, Darke Yokohama september II
Hiogo Mor IS Shanghai 70 A5oS op Po9f said and
Kong. Singapore IT, suez NoVe,aoer co. Arrived at
AlseTs as ,Isr TO- ., Tit9 Id.4, mdTf m 10
W ,aane~ sI "a AIIjanca Skngs Colon November To- with
9se and % passengers the Panama aiiroad - ~
Arrived at the Bar at 5:1o a I m ,,,s,ober ~ and
Kev Vest o3 with ndse passengers TO { IL Mallory
steamer Tallahassee Askins savannah November ~.
win ,rIse and passengers the Ocean IS Co -,
steamer Lord Antrim tBN, Welsh. Sa.annah November
20 in ballast g I Eow9inE X Co. Lan.lIeu - >-,f,,
steamer Jefferson Dole, Newport News ana
and passengers to the rra od With n,t.e TO
steamer Benefactor Philadelphia with mdse to
SANDY HOOK j. Nov -. $3.50 m--Wnd northwest
fresh breeze: clear
Msrseiles etc; Germanic tBrl. Liverpool: CatoInsl
ia 1,an.ford Hamilton Newport News:
Caribbee r) kits, etc Esperanza Havana nss
Galveston; Algonquin boston, Frostburg with oarses
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
lizard Nov ~ ESQ a nr-Passed st Paul. Jam-
son New-York for SOUTHAMPTON Toronto ,t,r,
Prawe Point, Nov 27-Passed. steamer Toronto ODD
Avonmouth 26-saied steamer Tonawanda 'Br'.
ivernooI Nov a6NArrived Canadian tBr,. Hil
southampton Nov Arrived steamer @ St Paul Jams0n
Cuxhaven Nov .4-sated. steamer Washington tGer'.
Glasgow Nov a7-Arrved Ethiopia tBr). Lums-
dane. New-York. -, ~
Yraes New-York for Glasgow.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
CHARGED WITH KIDNAppING D4rGHyrp

Detroit Nov. 27.-John W. Watts proprietor of
the Windsor Laundry in Windsor Ont lust
across the river from this city, arrested
yesterday afternoon request of the authorities
OF Springfield. ILL., on the charge of Kidnapping his
iour-year-old daughter. Officers from Springfield
accompanied by Mrs. Watts. arrived IN Windsor
this noon, and announce that they viii endeavor
to eXtradite Watts. Mrs. Watts secured a divorce
from her husband two years ago, according o q
dotecuve, and the court awarded to her the Gus
tody OF their child. Thirteen months ago Watts
disappeared with the child, who had gone spend
the day with him. The child is in the custody
of the Windsor police, who did understand
that she also to be apprehended
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
PFFKSKILL.

Congressman Cornelius 4. Pugsey. accompanied
hv his wife and son. will leave Peekskill tomorrow
for Washington to assume his new duties They
will reside at the New Wizards. Congressman
Pugsey yesterday announced the appointment Oh
Homer Alban Anderson, Peekskill lawyer as MS
private secretary. and Mr.. Anderson Will accompany
tht (~oner.sSrnan the Capitol city , -,
THANKSGIVING Day will be observed IN fethShiiI i1i
by an entire suspension of business ne pupilc
and private schools closed Yesterday until MonSay
Srho 'Westcbesfer Guards will have target shoot
,n6 tho children of St Josepl'S Home will give an
entertainment in the auditorium at the FLancisGah
GarIart The union services Will be heid thiS
morning at the Reformed Church and the annual
Thanksgiving sermon will he preached oE M TIbf
NJ tiT@l, . Tnwnlev OF the First Baptist ChhgCn
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
HOME NEWS.
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY

Special Thanksgiving Day services in the churches
Annual requiem for Catholic Benevolent Legion
members. St Patrick's Cathedral. 10 a. m
Horse show. East Orange.
Thanksgiving entertainments and dinners at city hos
pitfalls prisons and other institutions
American Female Guardian Society and Home for the
Frendless. dinner industrial schools.
Five Points Mission dinner and reception No e3 Park
st. $50 p
Five Points Industry. dinner, ! reception
= =
Dinner for seamen seamens Christian Association.
3A Nest-st-, : p. m
Trinity Choral Society concert Trinity Methodist Church
hundred and "ichteeuth-st., between First ana
Second aves.. p. IN.
Lecture recital Songs Many Nations by Percy
IIcrius baritone Of st PatrCk's Cathedral, PUBIC
school No 10 Fifth-st, :
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
PRESIDENT HrTIN RETrRNING TO FR4NCE

Washington. Nov. 27.-President Hutin, of the
Panama Canal Company, accompanied by Chancel-
Ior BoetifA of the French Embassy. who has been
acting as his legal adviser in the negotiations with
the Isthmian Canal Commission. called at the State
! T)epartment to-day say farewell 10 secretary
IIay before returning France. Mr. Hutin Is called
70 Paris TO attend the annual meeting of Stockhold-
ars Of the Panama Canal Company, but expects to
return to the United States early next year, while
| En,l session.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28
NORTH TARRYTOWN.

Tho funeral of Thomas Birdsall. the president or
tho village of North Tarrytown. held Yesterday
and the burial was in Sleepy Hollow Cemetery
Mr. Birdsall siXty-one years Old ana ] l$p Gt II
president of North Tarrytown for TWO years. ny
go a sufferer from Bright's disease MI bruSdl.
was a veteran of the Civil War and tor many yedIs
,,as = member of the John c. Fremont Post, OF
Yonkers He was the manager OF the iidr'ehi
branch of the r. q. Dun Mercantile A6eiCS'
New-York tribune., 1901-11-28

rations 10 give them jolly time to-day She mas
purchased fifty pounds OF turkey. and has Gran,
berries fruit candy cake and 9fRer ne big
holiday The day Will be particularly JoSLu itI i@
Miss Gould has promised go up from tie ,rs t.Ss
Tn see them Miss Could has also LETT a idf t
order for poultry with local butcher an6 eacn
man on her pace will receive u turkey beSlotS
his Miss Gould will remember many needy fam
lilies as she does annually