davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01
WHITE PLAINS

The silver jubilee OF tho Rev. Richard ]. Keen9
was celebrated last week. beginning on Sunday
morning. when Archbishop Farley and about nifty
priests were present Monsignor Lavee was to
have preached the sermon, but owing to his i'll
ness the Archbishop made few remarks instead
Father Keeffe was the recipient of many letters
and gifts among the former cable dispatch from
the Pope. giving his blessing. On Monday night
the children gave Father Keefe a chalice of pure
silver and on Tuesday night at public reception
he received purse of $500 from the parishioners
John NJ Digney was to have made the speech but
at the last minute the programme was changed
and Bernard Tone was substituted W.. -,,.,.-
4 matinee euchre in aid OF the White Plains
Nursing Association is TO be given on saturday
October I at the home of DR.: Albert S. Scott
Mrs Edwin c. Dederer will be in charge.
The Democrats of the Third School District have
nominated Miss Alice NJ. Abbott for School Com
missioner. She once before and was beaten en-
a vacation spent in Detroit where they attended
the convention Of the Army Of Santiago de Cuba;
'i Sas+er See an aged resident Of PIeasantville
Who died from injuries caused by an automobile
strikinr his wagon, leaves an estate valued at
81 600 His widow has life interest in the estate
In case OF her remarrage or death the estate Is to
he divided between the decedents two children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01
LARCHM0NT.

J. Campbell Thompson, the noted whip. who re-
Gently purchased the villa of Dick Donnelly at
Quaker Ridge, closed the place and ventured to
Manhattan last week.
Mrs A. NJ. McGregor is visiting friends in Cleve-
land She attended the reception at the home Of
John D Rockefeller last week.
Mrs Henry Siegel and daughter, Miss Virginia
Wilde leave tomorrow for Hot Springs, Va
DR.. and Mrs. ]. A. Fordyce and family returned
last week from Michigan.
Theodore Hodgman has leased the Wight cottage
for a term of years.
Frederick H. schneer. of Manhattan. is soon to
erect a large villa in Darchmont-aYe.
Charles E. Harrington. Of New-York' has leased
Mr. and Mrs E. c. Tooker have returned from
their camp Fountain Chain. N Y.
Mn and Mrs. Earl A. Mayo have gone to WASH
ington. ,
in favor Of the nomination Of Mayhem W. Bronson
former chief of the Fire Department. for the Office
of Supervisor. =
1t is reported that Charles A. Singer is again to
hecone connected with the New-YOrk and SIAM
ford RAILWAY in the capacity of general manager.
The Rev and Mrs. F F. German. of St Thomas $
Protestant Episcopal Church. Mamaroneck. have
returned from vacation in Massachusetts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01
Y0NKERs.

Mr.. and Mrs Peter Macdonald celebrated the
silver anniversary of their wedding TUESDAY even
inc AZ their home No. l8 Pier-st- About sixty
friends were present.
The Women's Institute reopensd the library last
week after extensive alterations. Open house was
enjoyed Thursday by large number OF the friends
ments. - ,,a - ~ ,-o c.,
Rroadwav celebrated their golden wedding ami
rarSarv On Wednesday evening. They were married
in iS55 in Nova Scotia. Fifty-Isne descendants Of
the couple are living - CD, - 80
Miss Ada Cornea Gracey , ana II Charles Smith.
at the home OF the brides sister The Rev; Charles
ccnai Chnrch performed thesceremony. The bride
was attended by her sister, Miss Katherine Gracey,
while Harry Smith brother OF the bridegroom
was the best man =. ~,
ervn " Arnold of Colorado Springs, were also
married Tuesday by the Rev Mr. walsworth. The
First Methodist Episcopal Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01
CHAPPAQUA.

The Republicans of the town Of Newcastle have
nominated Theodore Carpenter for Supervisor. Mr..
Carpenter is one OF the most popular residents OF
the town and is brother of State Senator Francis
NJ Carpenter. At present the town. although 1t Is
heavily Republican, is represented by Democrat.
The other town officers nominated were Henry
w. Bischoff for Town Clerk Benjamin Durham for
Collector and N H Jackson Walter W. Haight
and Samuel NJ. Thompson for justices. Harvey B.
Green and Howard Washburn were chairmen OF
the convention
George Palmer a we'll known hotel keeper Of
Westminster County Will leave on next Wednesday
for an extended trip Mr. Palmers hotel at Croton
Dam, which was famous as 4 meeting place for
politicians. was recently condemned by New-4ork
OF $4,000 damages, He will spend a part of the
money making trip around the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01
NOMINEE A HUSTLER.
WILLIAM ARCHER'S LIFE.
Republican Choice for Mayor of
Mount Vernon Popular.

William Archer, who received the Republican
nomination FOR Mayor or Mount Vernon, is one
Of the most successful builders in New-York
city. When he was little boy in the North
of Ireland Mr.. Archer used to spend his spare
time building toy houses of clay and heather.
He said that it was his ambition 70 become
builder. When fourteen years old he began to
work as bricklayer.
Mr. Archer, when twenty-three years old. was
a master builder. He came to this country and
organized the firm of Dawson & Archer which
has since erected the Syndicate Building in
Park Row, the tallest building in the world the
Criminal Courts Building. in this city; the
Connecticut Mutual Life Building, in Hartford
Conn, and the I1tna Insurance Company
Building, also of that city, and scores of other
large buildings and country places. Few men
beginning at the bottom have achieved greater
success in any line of business. Mr.. Archer be-
came a resident of Mount Vernon twenty years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01
PORT CHESTER.

The Rev W. H. Smith, for the last four years
pastor of the Parkvilie Church. Brooklyn. has &C
oepted q call from the First Congregational Church
of Port Chester. Mr. Smith will take charge on
November / and IN the mean while he intends to
take a vacation with his family in North Carolina
Complaint is being made IN Rye that employees
90 tteF WESTMINSTER Lighting Company in erecting
eIacfric Isht poles in the Boston Post Road have
broken and removed the old milestone located just
~ John Jay. This particular stone marked the
1yenty-fourth mile from New-fork Citys old
and fifty years ago under col9nal statute enact
90 conananV officials viii probably escape punish
ment although, under Colonial statute. penalty
~ fhirtv-nine lashes could be inficted on them.
The members of Company L. OF the Cohnecucut
National Guard are TO have theatre parry on DC
vii 20 to New-York IN private car ana Aiter at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01
OF NORTH SIDE INTEREST.

A band concert Is to be given In Zeltners
Park. 3d-ave and 170th-st.. on Tuesday evening.
October 10 in order to raise funds for the ERGO
ton of monument in memory Of the late Louis
J. Hentz the first commissioner OF street I'M
provements of the 23d and 24th Wards. The
movement is under the direction OF a COMMITTEES
of one hundred.
The bands selected for the concert are those
which now play in the city parks These bands
are composed of professional musicians pro-
gramme. carefully selected. Will be performed.
and display Of the best musical talent may %
confidently expected
The committee. in it's appeal for contributions
to the fund. says:
Abundant evidence exists of the fact that ths
Invaluable public services of the late Louis J.
Heintz are not forgotten and that there 10
6eep seated desire to erect statue in SONS
suitable locality In the borough that viii re-
main as a lasting testimonial to the man VINO
gave the first impetus to the development OF the
trans-Harlem section Of our city, and VINO sacri-
feed his private interests in his devotion to the
task that he corscientiously undertook and IA
boriousIy performed until his sudden death De-
fore his term of office had half expired.
A mass meeting of residents and property own
ers Of Westchester-ave., between Brook-aVe. ana
CauIdwell-ave was held on Monday night 70
take action against the condition OF that tnos-
oughfare which is in a state of chaos owing 80
and regulating it between the avenues named
After a discussion of the situation the 1olloWins
resolutions were unanimously adopted:
Whereas. The prevailing conditions on vest
cbester-aye between Brook-ave. and Caulo-
weIl-ave are a detriment to property ana ousi-
ness interests and dangerous TO the neaith an@
safety of the community, and
Whereas Continued complaints nave oeon
made to the contractor OF grading between These
two points with results,
Therefore, Be II resolved that we the propeStty
owners and business men most anected oy LIS
conditions do respectfully request Louis r dAx-
fen the President of the Borough or Inc 6roIA~
to use his influence to have the contracts exs-
cIted with some regard for the comfort, haslth
and convenience OF the public, and hurry thorrs
to an early completion.
St Jerome's Council No. s, Catholic Woners
Legion, will hold a euchre party and reception
Friday evening, October 13, in Lafayette Hs4ls
Alexander-ave. and 187th-st-
The proceeds Of the affair will be devoted tu
the reduction of the debt Of Sc. Jerorns's Church,
of which the Rev. George T. DonEn Is the rectnrs
The committee in charge Of the euchre Is hes@~
ed by Miss Kate Fisher, orator OF the COUNCIL.
A public meeting OF The Bronx Sunday schocf
Association will be held Monday evening IN ths
fremont Methodist Episcopal Church Wash
ington-ave. and 1TSth-st. The principal gpeakef
will be the Rev. John Brownlee voorhees,, pastes
of the Union Reformed Church, of Hghbr1dsHs
whose topic will be THE Teachers Book-HoW
TO Use IT -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01
pETKSKIII.

Miss Mary B Townley daughter Of the Rev. Dr.
and Mrs. Hugh c. Townley. left town on Wednes-
day 10 take charge Of the French and history de-
partment in the Washington College for young
Ladies, at Washington
from a trip abroad. has been visiting at the nome
of Mr. and Mrs. J. Coleridge DarroW.
Evelyn Briggs Baldwin. the ARCTIC explorer was
in town several days last week: He was LOOKING
up genealogy in the Briggs family, OF which he Is
a member. -. - a.oa -,,a
AenIy In ar Sunday at Mount Airy, this town She
had been spending. the summer at the Christian
Scientist Camp at Mount Airy
Mrs Coleridge Darrow Is entertaining her
rnother Mrs M McNaughton and sister, Miss
McNaughtOn OF Brockville. Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01
DEATH FROM BLOW OF LIONS PsNs

Some men are naturally fitted to tackle Eor-
others are doomed II chance brings about so un6~~
sirable a meeting. The unfortunate man whom
lions have killed Blackpool is OF the latter czte-
CORY 1t is by no means certain, however, tha1 TBS
three inmates the den into which he 80 unwtseiy
entered attacked him. There similar advent
IRE at AstIey's- A entered the theatre In me
early morning found his horror that the four
lions there had broken from their cage One gave
him a blow with its paw, then took MIN IN Jus
mouth The blow from Hons paw Is said to be.
after the stroke Of whales tail and tas kick OF
giraffe the strongest thing In nature so that the
victim was dead when the keeper went 70 the
rescue. Only lion had concerned itself with the
man, and was now sitting him as a dog sits
over a bona Two Of the lions were playing on the
stage with property garland and the fourth
was seated IN the royal box. placdy surveying the
gambols on tbs stage and the terrible banquet in.
the auditorium The murderer relnquished It's prey
Immediately its master appeared and all four oolLee
for their den like children detected In some mis-
conduct--fSt. Janes Gazette.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01

beAn entertaining this week Mr. and Mrs. James
p Mailer and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence T. Brown.
of Bensonhurst Long Island 80.
NJ The +rnefaes Of the Ossinng Camp Meeting AS
ISOLATION. 10000 - otta 60
loist in the choir of Christ Church Chnton-st'
Brooklyn. L., I'll, -, ,,..a ~
the First Baptist Church to-day tor the St tlIiIe
The service Is a memorial gift from a Insihosr VI
the CONGREGATION whose name Is Wllhnelu
Last week in the deaths Of Aaron L. Soung a ana
wiIiism w Secor the village lost two OF It's Oldest
merchants Mr. Young was sixty-seven years oId
and had been the leading hardware dealer In town
for over thirty years Mr.. Secor was in his
seventy-seventh year A quarter of a century ago
he retired from the bakery business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01
PREsBYTERY TO CELEBRATE.

The Presbytery OF Westchester meets in the
First Presbyterian Church in Ossining to-mor-
row evening the thirty-fifth anniversary Of its
organization churches IN this county before 1870
having formed part Of the New York Presbytery.
In commennoration of the occasion interesting
programme will be carried out. Addresses viii
be made by the Rev. DR.. John P. Egbert, the
moderator on 1.-THE Genius of Presbyterianism"!
The Rev J. Richie Smith, of Harrisburg, Penn.
formerly of Peekskill, on THE Progress Of the
Presbyterian Church Since the Reunion" and
The Rev. Henry II. Stebbins. of Rochester, on
'Presbyterianigrn in the Twentieth Century,"
Another series OF addresses win be given Tues
day morning by the Rev. Dr. Wilson Phraner,
Tie Rev ]. II. Eastman and the Rev William b.
Waller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01
COLLEGE PROFESSORS IN POLITICS.

The Democrats of the LIST District of West
chester County have nominated as their can
didate for School Commissioner William K.
Grllett, of Pelham Manor. The candidate is a
professor of languages in the New-York Uni
versity and well known golfer and club mem
ber His brother. Professor Charles r Gillett,
who is a member of the faculty of the Union
Theological Seminary and an expert Egyptol-
ogist connected with the Museum of Natural
History, was elected village trustee OF Pelham
Manor last year. The office of school commits
gioner pays $1,000 a year and expenses John
q Rockwell formerly superintendent Of the Port
Chester schools. will be Professor Gilletts Re
publican opponent,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01
REVOLUTIONARY RELICS UNEARTHED.

Contractors who are developing the Heathcote
Hill tract overlooking the Sound at Marnaroneck
came on bed of Indian arrowheads last week.
and also unearthed a silver button which bears on
its face the British crown. below which are TWO
,,,,rohers-"eV, and SO" On the back of the but
ton are the words "Firmin, Strand" The tract
was the site Of the bone OF J; lots 5spmE5s
Leather Stocking Tales, and was also the early
home of Archbishop Bailey, OF the Roman cam lin
nishes Of the Revolution, and it is supposed that
the button was on the uniform OF British of1cet'
"Frmin' is the name Of an old established Lon
don
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01

There were three men sitting together on seat
Of the open car and after they had talked politics
for ten minutes OF them obserYedJ
Excuse me, but here IS my card"
The other two scanned It and saw that he was DR..
so-and-so, and then the second man produced his
card. 1t showed that he Undertaken So-and-so.
Then the two looked at the third man. who made no
move to produce a card. but who presently said:
well. I s'pose sorter belong TO the profession
myself"
no. see to the grave digging part. "-CCOlum-
brIqD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01
MOUNT VERNON.

Gilbert ]. Angevine was again chosen chief Of the
Mount Vernon Fire Department on Thursday
night The election exciting and many
hremen who are living in other cities came home to
vote. Mr.. Angevine, who two weeks ago was
beaten by vote for the nomination, defeated
his opponent, Paul Hick, by forty-three votes
Tho graduating exercises of the class OF '05,
Mount Vernon Hospital Training School for Nurses.
were held at the Lyceum on Tuesday evening. Five
young women received diplomas and class pins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01
HIGHEST RENTED SPOT.

The widening Of Piccadilly has been the means of
showing the enormous value OF land in the centra
Of London. the sum paid by the London County
Council for a small which OF course. was
built upon, working at S170 square foot. Thia
Is believed to be the record. but It included,
compensation for disturbance. IL cannot be
Pfred with the prices paid in Cornhl, which s the
highest rented spot on earth. single room hays
ing been let recently az between $4,000 and $4,000
yeRr--QndianapOlis News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01
THE WEEK IN WESTCHESTER.
Features Thot Appeal to Our Northern
Neighbors.

tending one of the Broadway attractions will have
dinner and dsband for the night.
i, Invitations have been issued to the wedding Of
clerk of the town of Rye, which is to take place
at the home OF the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. Jay Walsh, at Deer Field Drive, Greenwich
Conn., next Wednesday evening, at 7:3O o'clock
The Rev. Mr.. Sullivan, pastor Of the Congrega-
tional Church of Greenwich, will of1ciate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01
THE ONLY WAY,

YES going to get married. but declare !
haven't the slightest idea Of how to manage a
wife"
you don't negd to have; she'll let you know
how to manage her."-( Houston Post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01
OSSINING.

Mrs Charles Sherwood has returned from her
visit to her parents in Kentucky.
This Rev. and AIRS. Wallace Harold Finch hays
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-11-09
A Slight Mistake.

AS an instance where a bad cold
caused startling conversation there
is joke being told here at the ex-
pense of modest young newspaper
man in neighboring town, which is
so good it ought to be true, says the
Bristol News. The young man in
question it appears was recently invit-
ed to party at a residence where the
home had recently been blessed with
an addition to the family. Accom-
panied by his best girl he met his kind
hostess at the door and after the GUS
tomary salutations, asked after the
welfare of the baby. The lady was
suffering from a severe cold which
made her slightly deaf, and she mis-
takenly supposed that the young man
was inquiring about her cold. She re-
piled that though she usually had
one every winter this was the worst
she had ever had; it had kept her
awake at night great deal at first
and confined her to her bed. Then
noticing that the scribe was becoming
pale and nervous. she said she could
see by his looks that he was going to
have one like hers and asked him IL
he wished to lie down.
The paper came out as usual the
next week, but the editor has given
up inquiring about babies.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-11-09
Teachers Institute at Odell.

The teachers institute at the Odell
school house a week from Saturday,
which is the 18th Of November, prom
ises OF be we'll attended. The teachers
and patrons of the Oden school are
working hard to make the institute a
success, and Justu7 T. Neff, superin-
tendent of public instruction for Was
co county, desires that teachers who
have not attended local institute In
Wasco county this fall be present at
this meeting.
The program for the day includes
a morning session, when j. S. LaRd-
ers will give instruction in language
work, and l.. A.. Wiley in arithmetic.
In the afternoon, S. J. Ennes will
conduct literary and musical. j
S. Landers will discuss reading, and
Rev. d. V. Polling will deliver an ad-
dress entitled "Is Life Worth
While. "
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-11-09
The Youths Companion In 1895.

During 1906 The Youths Compan
ion will publish in 80 weekly issues
serial stories, each look in itself
rejecting Amer lean life in home,
camp and field.
special articles contributed by famous
men and women-travelers, essayists,
soldiers, sailors, statesmen and men
of affairs.
thoughtful and timely editorial arti.
les on important public and domes-
tic questions.
complete stories by the best Of living
story writers-stOries of character,
stories of achievement, stories of hu-
NOR.
notes on current events and discover
les IN the field OF science and natural
history.
bright and amusing anecdotes, items
of strange and curious knowledge,
poems and sketches.
This is what The Companion offers
it's readers during 1906. And the
quality of it is fully equal to the
quantity. The paper is interesting
without being sensational, bright
without being fiashy, elevating and
strengthening without being prosy-
a paper for every member of the fam
lily.
A full announcement of the new
volume will be sent with sample cop
les OF the paper to any address on
request. The new suubscriber for
1906 who sends $l.75 for the new vol
ume at once will receive free all the
remaining issues for 1905, including
the Double Holiday Numbers; also
The Companions "Minutemen" Cal
endsr for 1906, Autographed in twelve
colors and gold.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
l44 Berkeley Street, Boston Mass.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-11-09
Newspaper Head Lines.
Roosevelt to Probe the Trusts"
"Get Rich Quick Schemes Bout to

Roosevelt to Probe the Trusts"
"Get Rich Quick Schemes Bout to
Burst, "
''Life Insurance Getting Rotten"
Honesty Is all Forgotten"
"Bank Cashier Gloms All the Wealth, '
president Goes North for Health, "
"L London Bankers Finance Crime, "
"Mun is Murdered for Dime"
".Stsge Held Up in ldaho,"
''TIaip il RCbbad IN Mexico"
"Glufters Mix in tolitics,
Farmers Buying Golden Bricks, "
Philadelphia GrafLers Caught" "
"Honest Governor Is Bought,
Postal Scandals Everywhere.
"Grafting Makes Millionaire"
"Coal lands Swiped by Syndicate, "
"Two men Steal an Eastern State,
eastern Senator is Bribed,"
conscientious Men are Gibed,"
"Boodling Down in Arkansas"
Cotton Trust Evades the Law"
Coffin Graft in Tennessee,
Are the things what they ought to be
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-11-09

$500, 900. Pears are especially high
in the eastern market, one car ship
ped from Medford, Or, selling for
50, 429 or nearly 10 cents for each pear
in the car.
This morning c. j. Sinsel who
made an exhibit of prunes raised In
the Boise valley at the St. Louis ex-
position, received notice that he had
been awarded the silver medal for the
prune display made in competition
with the world. He has placed the
diploma on exhibition in his office,
and expects to receive the medal In q
few days. Although the exhibit was
made at an expense of more than S4OO,
the advertisement it has given Idaho
fruit has fully repaid the cost.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-11-09
In Memory of Miss Ada Crockett

Thy mission here is ended,
Thy Saviour called thee home.
With outstretched hands He welcomes
thee
10 His bright and happy throne.
He called thee in life's morning,
A lily pure and fair,
To decorate the heavenly throne,
And bloom forever there.
Thy loved ones dear will mourn for
thee
And miss thy presence here;
But God will be their comforter
And wipe away their tears.
She was too pure for earth
So heaven claimed its own;
She left her loved ones here
To mourn and weep alone.
She's standing t the golden gate
With arms extended wide;
Waiting to meet her loved ones
When they reach thu other side.
Oh Ada, dear, from thy bright home
OF happiness and bliss,
Ask thy Saviour dear to pity them,
And cheer their lonliness.
Now farewell, beloved Ada,
Though on earth we meet no more,
We hope to meet you, darling,
On the bright eternal shore.
A Friend,
MARIE LOCKMAN.