davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-21

The continued fine weather is being
t.ikcn advantage uf by society FOLK; ana
Sr,ornl ;cas and like affairs viii be
ri,cr Eyray. at which autumn ana
eafiy winter millinery viii find ready
dsplay Tho AmeliG palace Will be open
to friends. Mrs. Holmes holding her iort-
ncjitlv afternoon At home. Mrs. Philip
r. Hopkins VIII entertain large num-
bcr OF friends at tea 1T her home. 10
Second avenue. Mrs. Joseph Nlblcy ana
Nrs Jocl Niblcy will entertain at "A
'siuilar affair FOR Hiss Sybells CLAYTON
Al; tho home OF the former in Federal
Heights; Miss Margaret Gibbons VIII be
The hostess al bridge tea az hcr nome
aud manv smaller events will make the
DIV busy one Tor, society.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-21

Mrs. ~ Kirkpatrick and her daughter.
Mrs.. Walter Stone hsyc returned from
a brief visit IN San francisco. and arc
a-aiu Al homo At thc Ncncss home ON
Tbirtcontb East street Mrs. John
Mnrehall win bc hnr" shortly and VIII
ipin them for the winter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-21

Miss Alberta E:Ilia of Denver spent
Wcslnc sdav ia III" city aS tho guest OF
Mi.s SELMA Wall whose cl5SS,o1tc she
vas a school in Washington few years
s-c Miss Ellis va. accompanied by her
ia iicr. aud ihcr were returning from q
shcit STAY i'm California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Charles Frohman announced Yesterday
that Cabriee d 'Annunzo the Italian poet
end playwright, viii assist in the produc-
ton of his new play which M. Frohmsn
will present in this country next fall, Al
the same time he will deliver series o.
lectures. under the direction or SiEnor pel
C,ozzo. the Italian impresaro. The poet
will frst visit South America 10 find nat
terial for d new novel.
"Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm, By Kate
Douglas WisGin and Charlotte THOMPSON,
will he presented at the Republic Theatre
an Monday night. October ;. The title role
will be PLAYED by Miss Edith 1aliaferro,
younger sister of Mabel Taliaferro. Others
in the cast will be Ada peaves, Marie Day.
Viola Fortescue Violet Mercereau, Eliza
Ciiassford. Lorraine Frost, Eta Bryan.
KATHRYN BRYAN. Archie Boyd. Mahlon
Hamilton, Sam Colt and Ernest Truck.
Edwin Holt who has been appearing IN
vaudeville for the last two seasons Ill
George AIDES The Mayor and the Mani
cure" has begun rehearsals OF his new
one-act play, THE Justice OF Gideon
which is a drama tization by Eleanor Gates
OF q short story Of the same name by her
self. In the cast with Mr.. Holt will be
Ethel Lloyd Maud Madison, f. A. La Duke
and Edwin b McGuinness
Hereafter Charles Frohman Will have
control of the English and American rights
Of all plays written by Sir Arthur Wing
Pinero. Heretofore George Alexander has
produced Pinero's plays in England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
no Burglars in Spain.

The United States Consul at Malaga has
IN MS recently published report to the
state department given a character for
honesty TO the Spaniards which is exciting
much qualification throughout the length
and breadth ~ the kingdom Indeed.
Just a present tho consul in question is one
OF Tho most popular persons in Spain. It
All comes from paragraph in his report
10 'he effect that il is mo use whatso-
ever for his countrymen Ito endeavor
10 push the business Of selling American
safes in Spain" He declares that most
business men in Spain possess nothing in
the way of safe for the protection of
Taluables and books. The annual fire loss
Is insignificant. and burglars and safe
blowers arc unknown. 50 there Is no actual
necessity for the purchase O. a freproof,
burslar-proof safe In comparison with
the cheap Barcelona safes simply wooden
boxes covered with tin, or thin iron plates.
the dozen or 50 American safes which have
been exported for purposes of exhibition
to Spain are greatly admired, but are pro-
noUnced useless, because unnecessary
II Is TO be hoped that this piece of United
States official Information viii not be re-
guarded a a pointer 10 the American burg
lar in search OF new fields OF enterprise
and or profit
NAEQI-TSE DE, FONTENON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
WANT TO GUST DAVILLA
Honduran Revolutionists Threat
en- to Overthrow President.

New Orleans Sept. 13.-That anothe"
revolution is imminent in Honduras. and
that President Davilla is aware OF the
revolutionists' plans and is fortifyins sew
eraI points where attacks are expected, Is
the information received here Tonight IN
rrivate letters from Central America.
According 10 this information the revolt
tionists are counting on the aid of several
thousand of the followers of General Juan
Estrada. who recently overthrow the Madriz
government in Nicaragua. Former Presi-
dent Manuel Bonilla- of Honduras, it IL
said will remain in the background, al
though the revoIutiouists will not only Lave
his sympathy. but, what is more important
large quantity of arms, ammunition and
supplies as well.
The present plans OF the revoiutionists
call for an attack by way of the interior
instead OF on the Atlantic coast, which was
the plan of ponilia- The revolutiontsts are
depending upon General Gabe Conrad and
many other Americans, among them scores
of soldiers of fortune who aided Juan Es-
trada and the Chomorros In overthrowing
Nadriz They want this army TO march
through the interior against Tegucisalpa
the capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
Yesters Goblin Hall.

ve=,e- which will an the death q the
eyed marquis become rhe property and chief
harc- o- -o1u- Lord Clifford. Is q wonderful
od rs-.. which. indeed. was already &C
cs--l1d old when King Alexander III Of
Scotland in 1868 visited Sir Hugh lie Gif-
ie=d d. fis castle OF Yester 10 take counsel
Vi-h Liu how 10 overthrow the Norwegian
invader THIS historic interview bore fruit
II the disaster which overlook the Norwe-
-su King Uakon and his army, and Sir
Tel-eT scott has imnortalized the interview
t--va-l AIe&auler III and Sir Hugh de
G1for5 IN Yestcr Castle, in his poem Mar
Im
This Sir Hugh, from whom Lord Clifford
s des-euded was celebrated - q necTo-
as1eer and is asserted to have created
wis enc stroke Of his magic wand she So
szIed Goblin Hall u the castle % Yes
Ter which though The remainder of the
castle has fallen INFO ivy uantled ruin, still
fziz,s-a huge. stone vaulted and rooray
1ilar-he-. with ar immense fireplace IT the
f1rthsr end ana ? vel Of unfathonahic
derth I'm one somb9e corner of the chamber
e portion e. v hich Is apparently heWn cut
c[ tHa living rock Sir Hugh whom Sir
Eater scout describes IN "Afarnlion' as
'The dreaded Earlocz Of Clifford" Is be-
Heed throughout Scotland 10 have placed
{ speI upon il, 70 the effect that any man
va9 dared n interfere with its symmetry
3 an way should como TO n violent end
20 uls ever dared 10 uamFer with II until
tHs elder brother q the present marquis
rsHrYred u 90 50. l. the lifetime Of his
father and while stiH known IS the Earl
q Gifcrd- he expressed his rtdicule for the
Superstition. and cleared away u number Of
Us steps which led down 10 the water
Within twelve months afrerHaTd he met
win his death IN endeavoring 10 save the
life nj laborlnE man who vas about 70
re crushed by q tree which he was telling
II tHc vicinity o. the castle. Tho man es-
rped. but The trcc killed Lord Clifford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
CITY CLUB ASKS QUESTIONS
Sends Letter to Graft Hunters
Suggesting New Leads.

Through Robert 5. Binkerd. its secretary.
tho City Club yesterday put ii UP to- the
legislative graft hunting committee to in
vestigate some of the bills affecting New
York City introduced by upstate legisla-
tors.
The graft hunters will reconvene to-day
and 80 with their public hearings. With
the J. s. Bache books at their disposal.
very interesting developments are expected
before the end of the week
Mr.. Binkerd particularly called the at
tention of the committee to the sO-called
West street grab of 1901. This Senate
bill 1,aa7, attempting 10 give a perpetual
franchise 10 j corporation for the use OF
West street without the consent OF the
local authorities or the abutting property
owners
Where did this bill originate? What
were the influences behind 1t which caused
its passage with little debate7' queried Mr.
Bnkerd. His letter to Chairman Merritt
of the committee continued:
Again. in 19o3 Senator Goodseu intro
duced Senate bill ISL, the purpose or which,
according TO then Corporation Counsel
Rives. was ito destroy the safeguards
which have been carefully established by
the railway law of the state, ana 10 give
many new franchises contrary To the WhoIe
purpose of the charter in connning iran
chises to street railways to term OF TWEEN
ty-five years"
Again, In the same year, Senator
J. Hommedieu introduced Senate Dill 9|3. 10
keep alive until December II, 1906, unused
franchises which had already been extend
cd to the end of 1909 by an amendheht 10
Section % Of the railroad law. passed In
1901.
Again. in the same year Assemblymal
Donlinick Mullanev introduced ASSeihoiE
bill LES, proposing 10 null1ty the proNISto.L
of law requiring street railway comps tics
20 give transfers. Senator Samuel J. Foiey
had similar bill in the Senate mo "o01'
Where did these bills come from
What was the source of the series OIL uiilS
which, in 1905, sought to validate the STEIN
Wav tunnel franchise i'm this city
What was the influence which pfeVenteu
the passage of the a-cent gas bill III l"9'
What the influence which deidy eu
the passage of Governor Hughes anu
racetrac< gambling legislation until an eA-
ira session was called
What was the influence which preVehted
the passage, at the last session OF tile
legislature of Assembly bill int 5'o pro
posing 10 lengthen by one hour the ddnS
office hours of county offices in New hoFh
CITY?
Is Il not strange that in unconses1ed
counties upstate country Offices keep open
from 10 O'Clock, while in New oTh 1lt1
county offices remain open only unlu
D. M. and in July and August only uhIii
p. m" -,
Is there an organization Of county en-
pIoyes more powerful than the puphc III
terest? A.
CITY Club of New York would Ike 10 see
investigated by your committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
DIED.

ALExANDER.At summit, y, J. Tussiay'
September 49, 1910 after lingering Illness.
and the late Jane H. Alexander all OF BROOK
lyn. y. Y. Funeral services in the lecc1rs
room of the LAFAYETTE Avenue PreseyIeri1,
Church South Oxford ST. Brooklyn. on Thur
flowers,
BAYLEs-E.ntsred into rest sspt.rnber l., la1c-
BsYles in his 18th wear Relatives and friend
are invited to attend ths funeral services o.
residence OF bis zon-in-laz[ THOMAS G; Van
Kirk. Highland ave Meruchsn, \, =
BRBATH-At Greenwich Conn. Helen He-s--
reau daughter of late James : and AIDE
line Breath. Funeral services ar So Msry'
Church Lawrence St near 10th ST and Am
sterdam ave. en- Wednesday. September Il.
1915 a. m santa Barbara tCaIl papers pleas
copy.
KENNEpT-Kathsrine kennedy. in h-- Ssth
Funeral private. Please omit flowers
MACLACFELAN- Tuesday. September T.
1910, after lingering illness, Emma Minor
Macachlan. daughter Or the ls,s Richard II,
lachIen.
M'MAHoN- Suddenly, on September u. 1910. At
her residence. No A. Howard ave. sroes-
Ter OF Edward r. and Johanna McNahon
Evanston III. Charlotte A Osborne Inter
uent, BeIlport, Long Island
PETERSON Margaret Peterson. aged - wears
H.
I'D st. Frank F. Campbell BuidinS>. Friends
invited.
r. NSOM- suddenly az Fsxton Hospital. Ttir..
y. Y. September q. 1910. DR. Charles Cook
Ransom NJ d. in his 5Ist year intern,
Friday, AT o'clock. RichheId Springs y T.
REED-At Mount Vernon y Y on Sert~u1ber
IL. 1910 Deborah Hsudric<sor wife OF the
late jain A Reed. Services her late rasi
dence No. lbs south Fulton ave Mount V-r
non. \. Y. THURSDAY. september Is. At 30"
?, Intevulsnt a. convenience Of family
ROGERS September H. 1910 John Long
MacKay Rogers, son Of the ate Alfred
IT. and Eliza IonsUSu Rogers. and husband
OF Eliza r Fiudlay, in his jtth year Services
his late residence. No 30 NCStrs1f ave.
Brooklyn, Tuesday. at p. m Iutermeut pri-
vate-
Margaret Rudolph aged - Years mother e
Mrs. John Van Horn. Funeral from 80 re-i-
deuce Of her daughter Mrs Msrgsret Car
pOldt. No. - Jamaica ave ErooNiJ n. on
Wednesday. September ~. a. lrt--
ment private
TAYLOR ON september L. 1910. Anna F~t-r
sen. beloved Wife OF Charles +. Ia Tor. F'a
neral services a. her ists residence ~. sI-'
Putnam ave BrccSlyr. Septeuiber - - so
p. III
vERMILYE-At her horuc. Va. = Grcruv.s'-
ave Yonkers y Y. on MOndav -~pTam5Nr
- 1afO Katherine Deoew vile ~ w IT.
EerrniIye NJ D. aged * years Funeral -sr
yi,es al ST John Church. YonSsr~ y u IN
Wednesday afternoon, at D clock
vTCK-On September II. 1910 a. West Nurlsy.
y j. Dorothy only beloved child % WuHsn
= Wick and Margaret Foster. Funeral
THURSDAY, September Is. Al 5.15 o'cIock-
v-FSAGE- Herman W WrsE. ag~d Ears
West I'D st Frank 2. Campbell Bliid'n<'
Friends invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
OBITUARY
VisCount Arasuke Some, PrIvy
Councillor of Japan.

Toxic. Sept. f3.-VisCount Arasuke Some.
Privy Councillor and former Resident Gen
eral in Corea, died to-day.
AraSuke Some was born in 1S42 al Hagi.
Choshu Province. He came Of a high class
Samurai family of the Choshu clan, which
took d prominent part in the great drama
of the Restoration. He succeeded Prince
Ito as Resident General of Corea. when the
latter was made president of the PriVy
Council Of Japan. on June Il. 1909. lie
hi7lself was succeeded last May by Cen
eral Viscount Terauchi Prior to leaving
Corea. Viscount Some suffered serious
Illness and was said TO be afflicted with
cancer of the stomach.
From 1865 Arasuke Scne served the gov
eminent in various capacities. and in 1882
ne was elected member of the House of
REPRESENTATIVES for his birthplace. the
Yamaguehi Prefecture. and the house
elected him vice-president. He was Minis
ter to France and Spain from 1895 TO 1897,
and the following year was appointed Min
lister Of State for Justice. He was named
a the same time vice president OF the
commission fer the codifcaticn of the laws
OF the country
in 1899 Niscount Some was appointed
Minister Of Agriculture and Commerce I'M
der tire Yamagata Cabinet. and when Mar
duis Cthen VisCount1 katsura succeeded
Prince Yamagsta and formed his Cabinet.
In 1901 Viscourt Some was appointed 20
tie important portfolio of Minister of FL
nance. He held this office during the Rus
so-Japanese war When the Ansio-Jap-
ancse alliance was concluded in 1902, he
was created a baron.
The Katsura Cabinet resigned in 1903 and
Sc7e was appointed Prtvy Councillor
and in the year following he was created
viscount in reward for his services during
the war.
In September. 1907. he was appointed
Deputy Resident General OF Corea. and
later succeeded Prince Ito as Resident Gen
erai.
During his incumbeuCy he was perhaps
the most outspoken opponent Of annexation
among all those who gave public utterance
To their opinions on this subject, and in
an interview shortly before he gave VI
this office, he said: THE decision now
rests with the Coreans II they make II
impossible fer Japan 10 accomplish heI
plans, and within the next few years bring
about complete order for the benefit OF
the Corean people change will be newt
atie. put otherwise. Notwithstanding the
outer. there will be no annexation. ne
absorption and no aualgaTation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
G. GOULD AND FAMILY HOME
Kronprinzessin Cecilie Brings
Notables in Record Time.

Among the passengers who arrived on
the steamship KrouprinzeSsin Cecilie. OF
the North German Lloyd Line, yesterday
were Mr.. and Mrs George J. Could tho
Misses Vivian and Gloria Gould and George
J. Could, tr; also Mr.. and Mrs Anthony J.
DrexeI. James Gordon Bennett. Eugene
Higgins. Congressman Richard Bsrthcld.
General u. Warren kisfsT, Charles T.
Alexander ". j. Henderson. Frank r.
Mitchell. D. G. Reid. OF the Rock Island:
Alfred Steckier, Herbert g. SGuirss.
Stephen Khrouief and Nicholas Loutcn-
niSky. of the Russian Embassy
The steamer beat her best previous rec
ord. made IN August. 1879, from Bremen.
Southampton and CTerbourg by forty-zix
minutes Her time vas ) DAYS 10 hours a
minutes, over the short course OF SEQ
miles. at an average rate OF speed OF z3.sa
knots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
NEW YORK CHURCH GETS $4,000
Will Of Mrs. Sarah T. Zabriskie Pro-
vided for Pet Cat.
by Telegraph to The Tribune

Newport Sept. l3--The Church OF the
TRANSPORTATION, of New York is to receive
Sl0,o0 from the estate of Mrs Sarah Titus
Zabriskie. of this city and New York,
whose viii was offered for probate here
this afternoon.
other New York institutions remembered
arc the st. Marys Free Hospital for Ctil-
dreu and the House Of Mercy each of
which viii get sloo The Domestic and
Foreign Missionary Society OF the Prot
eStant Episcopal Church Of the United
States will receive $3.50, and the Zabriskie
Memorial Church and the Berkeley Me
mortal Chapel of this city. will each re-
ceive SlCO0.
Mrs. Zabriskie also made provisions for
her servants number of friends and reIa-
tives and for the care OF her pet cat
The provision regarding Mrs. Zabriskie' s
cat is as follows;
III both the testator and her daughter
should die at or about the same time Mr.
Whiskers shall Immediately be put TO
death painIessly with chloroform by DIR.
Thomas O. Sherwood, OF No. lO West 9th
street New York. and il the services OF
Or Sherwood cannot be obtained. then By
some. other competent physician.
The bulk OF the estate Is left u Miss
Ethel Zabrisi1ie, the testator's daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
MUST BE SOUND TO BE SAFE.

from The Kew York AMERICAN.
The meaning of the news is that the in
dependent voter Is abroad in the land. The
old party lines run and flow. There IS no
longer a refuge for cowsTuice, cunning or
ineptitudc behind the fences OF the or
e. MIA ton By the event OF yesterday II
Is r1ointad across the sky of American poll
tics that nobody is politically safe who IS
not politically sound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
TWO LORDS CLIFFORD
Earl Now Here Descended from
the Magician of YeSter.

-. -aie hv the Brentwood Company
.-;eu q the fact that there are at the
-f moment in England two rlen
.s Lord Clifford it may he as Well
,xrlsfn that the LORD Clifford arriving
- F-rrlsud ia New York for visit of
,5r.rztion to the United States is not
,i5s-lv peer of that name who won
= 7-ir-o-js Cross ny i feat Of exceptional
,--o,s-7 while serving under Lord Wolse-
= IN tire Ashantee war. in 1873. and who
= hen acting Governor Of Western Aus
- ana also Of Gibraltar. but the eldest
sr6 heir of the tenth Marquis Of
-,s,faIe-wiose name should be- pro
Nod a. If II We're spelled ''fwiddle.
49,, VICTORIA Cross Lord Clifford is Il mem
-. NJ lie House Of Lords. in which he
a baron: whereas the Lord Clifford
.--.4-- America Is a commoner in the eyes
: +re law. and an carl merely by usage
- .o,r-teSv. thanks 10 the custom, sane
.+.-.i l,y- the crown. according TO which
~, eldest sons Of dukes, uarquises and
III. ar allowed 70 make Use OF one Of the
iror rftlss cf their father
,-,.r-- Lord Clifford Is tnenty-six years
o,5 unmarried and has quite recently re-
80 from his ucutenancy in the LIST Regi-
-. of r.ife Guards. On the reserve force
=. ,.hl-r he Is still carried lie is also one
r5e bright particular stars Of the Bache-
,o-S rI1h in London The eutailed estates
s,ope. which VIII como into his possession
~ -re death cf his octocenarian father
.r-end over forty thousand acres in Eng
Ind and Scotland. in addition 10 which
The present marquis has acquired d con
.,.,e-sala fortune by shrewd business abil-
-.
,,ss educated al Hsileyburv for the civil
service in India. in which he served
.5-o-rsor- the Indian rautlny win consid-
cradle distinction Before returning home
L. achieved fame IS an explorer Of Tibet
,hich VAS IL those days even more strict
,, closed 10 the outside world than il is
,e-5av. What caused him to retire from
me Indian civil service was the fact that
r;s elder brother. known in his day az
critic lie shycst man in England, met with
sr5de8 death.
Possessed ~ very strong business
sens. Tie marquis was until a few years
ago PRESIDENT Of nearly fifty corporations,
including several railroads. banks and the
snglo-Arnerlcau Telegraph. the Eastern
telegraph. the Australia and China Cable
-ar-us-v and tle submarine cable trust
7-sr IS 10 say. the head Of the combination
which controls the greater part OF the tele-
graph service OF the world. The mar
enioness. HE mother OF the young Earl OF
CLIFFORD. is an Italian by birth, though her
rlother was a Scotchvoplan. She was
Mss Gambia Bartolucci. and, many years
tsr husband Junior. Is still e very hand
some woman Of the Juno type OF beauty,
7sT wei developed and richly colored,
with a wealth OF black hair, a magnificent
,outrslto voice and q stately manner and
bsarinE. She IS one Of the few women
rho have tried rheir skill as engine dTiv-
rs. and accomplished the feat Of driving
zee first locomotive across the great Firth
q Forth Bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
STILL EXPELLING JEWS
Russian Government Driving Them
from Kev, Solomenka, and Demieffka.

kiev. Russia. Sept. tS.-The roundup Of
Jews listed for expulsion continues, and
from September 9 10 l. nifty were driven
out Of the city aud thirty-two others were
notified 10 depart within a given period,
ON these days nine persons left Voluntarily.
During tho same time forty-eight Jews
we're expelled from the suburbs of Solo
rrenka and Demleffka.
The authorities are giving their attention
nov To those who have thus tar escaped
expulsion by hiding. on Saturday night
the police made an excursion into the sus-
rected quarters of the city and captured
twenty-eight Jews. A similar battue last
night resulted in the apprehension of forty
six persons, mostly youths. who had con-
ceaied themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
SIDNEY BANCROFT.

East Orange, \. J., Sept Is (SpeciaD.-
Sidney Bancroft yice-presidert OF the Uni
versal Oil Company, of New York. is dead
at his home here from cancer He was
born on Staten Island In 1874 he married
Miss Jenescena Peterson. Four years later
ne removed 10 Brooklyn, where he became
engaged in the oil business. He eventually
became connected with the Universal Oil
Company He removed To East Orange
five years ago He was thirty-second tie
gree Mason. Owing to illness. he retired
two years ago. lie leaves a wife, two sons
a nj q siSter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
STATE CENSUS FIGURES
Every City Shows Gain Except
Port Jervis.
from Tho Tribune Bureau.

Washington. Sept. i3-Thc popuIa ton OF
the cities and Incorporated villages of New
York State was made public to-day by
L Dana Durand, Director OF the Census.
The work af the Census Bureau was
FASTENED with respect to such cities and
villages to comply with the New fork State
law. With the exception Of Port Jervis
every city shows an increase over the cen
sus of ten years ago. The population Of
Port Ieryis has varied slightly in the
last twenty years and its present pop
ulation is seventy-one less than it was ten
years ago. All the larger Incorporated viii
lagos, with the exception OF Haverstrav
and Hoosick Falls, show an increase over
the census of 1890.
Following is the population oe the cities
as shown by the official count, with their
population at the preceding census: