davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-16
BEprB1JcAx ASSOCIATIONS MEET.

The monthly meeting Of the Republican Association oil the
xVth Assembly District held last night az HUDSON
Hail. 3Ol West Thirty seventst but after the trans
action of little routine business turned into sort
OF reception OF eX-Alderman William NJ Mont
romery and $3.50 watch presented 10 him. More than
hundred OF the association were among the sub
scribers TO testimonial General George A. sheridan
made the presentation address, and among the other
speakers were z. C. Lee, George Wanamaker, and ~ a.
reacen president OF the association There was one
ite Of business transacted which wise deacted from
the jolity Of the occasion This the admission OF
thirtytwo new members and the reception Of applications
for admission from sixteen other voters.
Both Republican Association OF the XXIIIj
Assembly District and dts young mems branch, the
Columbus Republican Club, held weattended meetings
last night in Harlem discuss the outlook for Repub
lean victory at election. The meeting Of the
German Republican Association opened by its presi
dent Emil Lablschinef. The others who spoke were
Frederick SeIis Morris N. Sberstein and John Schacf-
.er John Wilson presided at the meeting OF the Coium
bus Club. He its president. AdOlph Wollman and
sigmund Kahn also spoke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-16
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

At Palmers Theatre this evening Mr. and Mrs.
Kendall will play "The Ladies' Battle" and " A Happy
Pair" for the first tine here.
The funeral Of Mrs. Resale Grau, the mother Of
Maurice Grau took place yesterday afternoon at No
312 West Thirty sixth-st.
Mrs. George Drew Barrymore expects soon to 50 to
the West Indies for her health.
Some additions have been made to the programme
for the benefit Of the mother of John A. Mackay to be
gwen at the New Park Theatre tomorrow afternoon.
II now includes act from "A Straight Tip" John
T. Kelly Charles Reed, William Collier and Joseph
Off, an from Nat c. Goodwin,s "A Gold Nine an
act from "The seven Ages" f. ]. Henley, Edwin
French Gus Williams, Z" a Man of the World,' played
BY the Madison square Theatre company, and the
japanese troupe from the Eden Musee.
1t was night that Theodore Moss proprietor OF
the Star Theatre seriously sick as he had been
reported much depressed on account OF the death
OF his daughter Mrs Josephine Moss Hayes, which oc-
CURED on Monday. She was twenty years old and had
been married for four
Mss Rose COghlan will appear at the Harlem opera
House next week in "Peg Wohngton," 'Forget-Me-Not
and London Assurance"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-16
coroNr1 EDWARD p c. CANrwELL.

Utica, ". v, April 15.-Colonel Edward Payne
Chrysostom Cantwell, LII. d., Of Utica, died on April
H. at St. Simons Island, Ga, where he had gone Tor
the benefit OF his health. He was born In Charleston
s. c.. on December %, 1925. At the age Of twenty
one years he graduated from the law department
Of Harvard. In 1s47 he appointed by President
Polk as a second lieutenant in the 18th Infantry. he
served in the Mexican War with honor and was pro-
NOTED TO the rank of first neutenant On April 10,
1861, he was appointed AdIutantGeneral of North
Carolina and after went 10 the front as lieutenant
colonel of the I'd North Carolina Regiment Early In
1862 he appointed Civil and Military Governor OF
Norfolk and Portsmouth, with the rank of brigader-
general In 1863 he commissioned as lieutenant
colonel of the 4th North Carolina Cavalry and IN lo39
he was promoted to the rank OF colonel Later he held
the Office of presiding Judge Of the Third Corps OF the
Army of Northern Virginia. In 1868 he was chosen
ndge OF the CITY Court OF Wilmington, n. G., and IN
1s73 he was appointed solicitor Of the WITH judicial
District of North Carolina. In 1876 he was elected,
ithont 0pposjti0n as Senator of the XIlth District
lie soon retired from public life and had since DEVOTED
much OF his time 10 teaching. lie had resided In Utica
since 1883,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-16
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM II MITPTHA

Ex-State Senator William II. Murtha died yesterday
morning at his home, mo. 1872 Joralemonst., Brook
Ign. He was taken i'll on Friday morning with a chill
and DR.. j. d. Rushmore was summoned. He found
the symptoms those of the grip, and the next day
pneumonia set in. His case was not regarded as
critical until an hour before he died
Mr.. Murtha was one Of the best known public men
Of Brooklyn and filed many important Offices. He
born in that city in 1S41 his father having come
from Ireland In 1884. At the age Of fifteen ne en-
tered the law ONCE OF Greenville T. jerks. After
being employed there three years he gave up the law
and entered the employ Of an importing firm In New
York. When the war broke out ne was made chiei
clerk Of the Mastering Bureau at the Navy Yard where
large Of money passed through his hands After
the war was over he entered the coal business.
His home was then in the Ninth Ward, and ne soon
identified himself with Democratic politics In that part
Of the city, His first public place was IN the Beard OF
Education and he served member OF that body
from 1860 to 1872. In 1876 he was chosen Alderman
Of the Ninth Ward as independent candidate and
was reelected by the Democrats IN 1873. In 1879 no
elected state Senator from the I'D District He
served on important committees in the Senate, and In
1883 Governor Cleveland appointed him Emigration
Commissioner, but his confirmation was defeated. In
1885 he the Democratic candidate Tor Register OF
Deeds in Kings County and was elected by $4,000
majority. lie served three years. He was chairman
Of the Democratic State Campaign Committee In 1883
He was a member of the Democratic General Com
mittee for years and served treasurer for the Last
three or four years. He announced MS retremeh'
from active politics last year
In January $780, he accepted the presidency OF tho
Peoples Trust Company then newly organized and he
devoted much hard work to making 1t success. At
the end of the first year its capital was doubled Last
month Mr.. Murtha was admitted to membership IN the
Society of Old Brooklynites by virtue OF having Ved
fifty years in Brooklyn In 1869 Mr. MurIla married
Mrs Mary f. Rice and he had daughter by her.
They survive him. together with FIVE stspShdGren
His brother James A. Murtha Is Deputy t9ssoS d
of City Works. Another brother John ,hurtIaI ana
three sisters living Flags we're at hai mast IN nj;
honor Yesterday kilograms Of coincidence were sent
by ex-Presdent Cleveland, Governor Hill and Others.
The funeral will be held at the Church OF 81 Charies
The palIbearerS will be ex-Mayor schroeder, Mayor
CHAPLIN, ex-Register Mclaughlin, eX-C2ngres33Ihan
Morse, Daniel F. Lewis, W. d. Sargent, Ethan Allen
Doty, A. Dougherty, II. S. Moore, j. W. Carroll and
III. j. Cullen, ir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-16
WEDDINGS.

Miss Sara Noble Burleigh, daughter OF George w.
eurlegh Of Great Falls N. II. was married to WIZ
lam B. Greeley, of New-York, at the Church OF the
TRANSPORTATION last evening, at O'Clock. The Rev.
Ithamar W. Beard, of Dover, n H.. oficiated The
bride was given away by her brother. George William
Burlegh of Princeton University. The maid of honor
was Miss Jennie Greeley, and the bridesmaids were
Miss Amy Stone and Miss Louise Rollins Edward A.
Greeley, brother of the bridegroom, was the best
man, and the ushers were Arthur p. Greeley, Philip
Ashton Rollins J. Barry and DR.. George Z. Brewer.
small reception followed at the homo OF the brides
mother No. 104 Madison-ave.
Miss Ada Emeine Kitching, daughter Of George
Kitching, was married to Willard p Reid, son Of
Judge Reid, of Babylon, L. l., at the house OF her
brother George Kitchng No. 40 West Forty eighth-s
last evening. The Rev. E. wapole Warren ofhcated-
Miss Florence Staples was the maid Of honor. The
best man was Robert Lyman, and the ushers were
Robert Nissan and Melton Ferry The ceremony was
witnessed by relatives only. small reception ioi-
lowed.
Miss Pauline Agnes Moessner was married to Thomas
NJ. Garland at the Church Of ST. Francis Xavier yes
terday morning. The Rev. N. n. Mckenna, D. D.
oficiated nuptial mass followed the marriage cere
ony Miss Louise Moessner, sister OF the br1de was
bridesmaid and William F. Conner was the best man.
Mr.. and Mrs Garland started for trip 10 washington
The wedding of Miss Jennie A. HanRinson to Francis
Mcdonald sneaig took place at the second Conepste
Reformed Church, Lenoxaye. and one-hundrea-and-
twenty-thirdst. on Tuesday evening. The ceremony
was performed by tho Rev. Dr. smythe, pastor OF the
church The bride was given away by her father,
william A Hankinson. The bridesmaids were Miss
Sutphen Of Jersey City, and Miss Henrietta Conover'
OF Freehold, NJ j. cousins Of the bride. j. Duncan
Sinclair was the best man, and the ushers were Dr.
Samuel Murtland James Pension, B. Hinckey and
F. Hanknson. A reception followed at No. a1e West
One hundred and thirty -seventh-st
Newburg April is (speciap.-A fashionable Wedding
occurred at noon to-day In ST. Georges Episcopai
Church. The contracting parties were Frank Herbert
cassedy son Of ex-Mayor Cassedy well-known young
LAWYER and Edith Ruth Brown, of this city, 1t took
place at noon the Rev. otavus APPLICABLE onelaIng'
The ushers were Reeve Ketcham, Z. X D. Malner,
Frederick Banks and james G.. Graham, 1r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-16
PostoMce Notice.

tshould DO read daily by interested. changes may
Letters Tor foreign countries need not be specially sd.
dressed %ss Gs d arsd % BY sc any pss q Oss
commercial documents letters mot specially addressed
f6.sn ns Tor q: week s ending April 10 will close
b,oss e;ters for Para A%SToss
q. co1 M Ssrp "a sSasasmPsSS
Or Fortune Island hsy 1a@ saSs"' 80 s' % Tor
nhS per J: $ Bermuda; >, 90
70, f EsIasS and Il sSaP95ssns,'Eg se
2 afttess 5;' a. Goa ~ fa supPs%snIa
Ja@s ys a. =! 80 For fra Sf p0I pr is
j. Sts IT, e p a. e, sE guees q;
R Per 8 MSisa per steamer sH from aiax
eoaa ATg va 6s @, i9E s ssa Z" W
and 5n a SsmS SSS Se%. ere
or RSs .a Psa Na,nG ia@ p %%ss
ES s dl GsHsio Santos aa countries: E
yaaayex At 20 r. ssSpp1p oress
and TurEey, Per 5. Sorma1die va MayFe a. 80
8 9 E siSgp; Va Srmea sr: other
r 10 7s @ To- SsSee
S%i.lsf "a aI, It1g sPsp EEt s;q
the direct ge ysSssa via 3. HHi'srdaa
sappsmcatSy IL M vesasa cuEas,o ap "a, saySH;
Ha a Hs eD psS.
a. II 80 a. a. n for scotland ircet per AaehSra vi.
mus; Dc cS ts ra5Hs:co A ssa Y,
p H YunSri letters for Cuba, and Tampieo direcs
And other Mexican States via Vera Cruz NUS be dfea
pssti2pAY-At D. M for Costa Iica. via Limoa. pcs
q. Foxhail from New.Orleans . ...,..u.
Mails for the Hawaiian Issnss per , hu ~,
40 n m Mails Tor China and Japan. per s. g. Gaelic
from San Francisco close here daily up 70 Apn go, -
Of Pspea from San FransseS close ae5s da "
ApI uowanan Fiji and Samoan Islands per - Mono
val tfrom San Francisco close here daily I'd % Aph 20
va. m for on arrival az NewYork OF Z. g. lms
ss,a With British malls for Australia siails for New.
sonndland BY rail- Halifax and thence DIV tfanei ose
at his once daily 80 p Malls Tor a,assi . ae y
thence By steamer. close AZ onco
daily a. 80 D. p. Mails for Cuba BY rsu e Is%apa
sas ss satSrdaysS close at this once daily at 80 a.
Malls FOR Mexico overland unless specially addressed for
Trans. Pacific malls are forwarded 20 san Fsancsse
nmnon AZ their unirerriiptd overland transit 70 San
Francisco Mais from the East arriving on time at
pstched thence the day. Registered mall closes ~
D. io' previous cSoRNELrUs VAN coTT. pastnassss.
Postoflce. New-York. n. T.. April 10. as0A-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-16
+. w DEVOE RESIGNS.
NO LONGER A SCHOOL COMMISSIONER.
HIS WORK ON THE BoARD-FoR NEW DIVISION

HIS WORK ON THE BoARD-F0R A NEW DIVISION
OF DISTRICTS.
The members of the Board of Education were sur
prised yesterday by the receipt Of the resignation OF
Frederick W. Devoe. of the most valuable and ex-
perienced Commissioners Of Education. Mr.. Devoes
communication TO the president Of the Board con-
tanned the following letter addressed to Mayor Grant:
In conversation with you early in December last SAID
1t might become necessary for resign my position
in the Public School service. Additional claims on my
attention. both private and public, have become so exact
Ing that what then apprehension Is now an I'M
peratve duty. No could appreciate more highly than
myself the honorable position OF Commissioner Of Common
Schools Hence 1t Is not without deep feeling that a'
constrained herewith tender my resignation OF tho
office. Let me you cat shall always hold In
grateful recollection the honors have conferred on
me- and wishing you full In the performance OF
the many duties Of your high Office, en-, very truly etc.,
FREDERICK w. DEYoE.
Mr.. Devoes resignation was accepted with regret by
the Commissioners, who have appreciated his excel
lent and conscientious work as one of their number
Mr. Devoe had been Commissioner Of Education for
almost ten years. having been appointed last fall for
his fourth successive term which would have enCkd on
January 1, 1894 He chairman Of the committees
on Buildings and on the Nautical school, and was q
member of the Committee Sites and New Schools,
as also Of the Executive Committee Of the College OF
the City Of New York. The ex-Commlss0ner was an
earnest advocate Of reforms and changes In the pres
ent school system.
The Committee of Seven, of which Commissioner
Hubbel is chairman, appointed to study the merits
OF the school systems OF this and other cities, pre-
scented report asking the Board Of Education to
recommend the passage of bill to be introduced at
Albany to amend Section 1925 OF Chapter 4lO OF the
Laws Of 1882 The report says that the time is pass
when the best results can be obtained from INC
division Of the school territory into wards without
reference to the number of school children within them
In several wards the five trustees had practically no
schools to look after while in other wards the trustees
had too much to do. The report recommends there,
fore, the consolidation OF number Of schools, and
that the city be divided into twenty four school districts
The Board, after spirited debate, decided to recon-
mend the proposed changes.
A communication was received from Controller
Myers saying that there was not money enough In
the appropriation for salaries of teachers 10 pay the
minimum salary $3.50 to the school teachers entitled
to that amount Only $4,000 had been appropriated
for that purpose while 1871 900 would be necessary
TO pay all the teachers whose had been added TO
the list. The Board after short discussion voted to
ftpd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-16
HEARING on BALLOT REFORM Law WANTED.

Letters requesting hearing on the amendments to
the Ballot Reform law which have passed the Legs-
lare were sent to Governor Hill yesterday on behalf
Of the Peoples Municipal League, the Electoral Re
form Committee of the Reform Club the Civil Service
Reform Association, and Of the Manhattan Single Tax
Club The letter representing the Municipal League
and the Reform Club has the following signatures:
Julien T. Davies. II Fulton Cutting, William X. Stew
art C. c. Cuyer, J. Noble Hayes, John IT, Agar william
S. Opdyke Samuel w, Ordway, A. j. Steers, PerclVai
Knauth. Abram c. Bernhem, Richard r. Bowker Louis
L. Deaneld George L. Rives Gustav Fl. schwso, George
st. J. Leavens Wheeler II. Peckhan, Horace E. Demng'
Walter S. Logan, Lawrence Durham Albert stickney'
Henry DEF. Baldwin, Edward A. Petit George f. Can
neld John Brooks Leavtt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-16
JyDrsrRrAL DESIGNING BY WOMEN.

An interesting exhibition Of practical industrial designs
vas given last night No. 1874 Fifhave at the annual
reception OF the School OF Industrial Art and Technical
Design Women. The designs were Tor many articles OF
practical use such wallpapers carpets, lace SIX table,
linen stained glass bOokcovcrs, chinH and calico D
plonss presented by Mrs Florence Eizabeh Cory the
principal of the school, twentythree pupils, after which
programme OF music addresses and readings was given
Among those taking part being Miss Pauline Cory Mrs E.
S. West Of RUTGERS Female College; Mrs Anna Randall
0ehl and Mise Mine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-16
MARRIED.


- ,rTow wrSTERyEIT-on Tuesday. April II, OF the
rarldcucr OF the brides fathcr, naNeHnuSk ~ ~
the Rev Arthur Johnson, Henry l.. barto" U HN"'
daugnt.r OF T. Ersklne WeStefNell'
uThGu-GROw EK-ruesday, April "A, 1891 az the Davis
HDmesead Bloomfield y De- Dy heH; ,t
iito,ycr assisted b. Rev. N. w: Ballahahe, DWigh'
payson Beach 10 Augusta Louisa bfo"eI'
CAS,vrTr-Ff,ACK-At Trinity Church Lansn;burgh,
MIL * by Rey Charles NJ. Nickerson D. D., herDert
NapranaH taswrll of Troy, y. " ana Anna Louise
Hack Of Lanspgburgh, N y
Chrlsts ChuFcn 4s,uec"VOu'
I'M daughter Of Mrs NJ j. and the late j. JNson bucA
10 Arthur A. Fltlhugh, Of Brooklyn, ~ \ NO calus'
HILI-RALDWIN-At the residence OF the tIlae hIhss'
land, n. j., April 10, by meV; ISmi" 70 = EeDCnd
Hll OF NewYork.
McKELVEY-CA MPBELL-on WEDNESDAY. april TO- ~
the residence Of the brides parents, Dy no ~, va
McKelyey May, daughter OF AeA any SiapD, 'd
j. William McKelNcy, son Of the OhelauhS Clergyman
MEAD--wHITBECK-At st. Peters Church, Aioany'
April H. 1871, by the Rev. Jocelyn Johnston, ~ ";
Virginia whltbeck, Of Albany, to EaoHel Ne"" Vi
New York.
MILLEE-JOHNsON-At Christ Church, Ch!easS, Aprll
Is by Rev George stroud Vail Isabel Evans johnson 70
John Bailey Miller. both OF this city.
Observation-Disclosures Tuesday, Apfh. IL, lsgl'
and l23d-st., By the Rev. Ge0rPe IL. Slnyth, Jennie
Augusta daughter OF William A. Hankinson' TO Francis
Macdonald Sinclair.
yOsBU RGH-TEDBETTS- Tuesday April II, 1901,
Rheese Myndeft Allison Vosburgh OF Brooklyn, N Y,
and Laura Anna Tebbetts, OF Portsmouth, y. H.
wATsoN-BAXrER--on April 10, at the Church q the
Heavenly Rest. by the Rev. D. Parker Morgan D. D..
Tdth Gertrude, daughter Of Mr.. William X. Baxter,
To George Devoo Watson.
-BROWER-0n April Ia az the Riverside Presby-
TaI assisted by the Rev. DR.. Booth Elizabeth Ogden
brewer daughter OF Mr. John Lefoy Brewer. to Ii. A.
Wise Wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-16
PryERAL OF CLIFTON W. TAYLEURE.

Tho funeral NJ Clifton W. Tayleure held yesterday
eornoon al ST. Pauls Church. The funeral service was
Ia hv the Rev W NJ Ger. The burial was at Cypse' $
uls Ceretery. and at the grave William Winter poke
In eulory departed and read the hymn oeslnhhs
requested that this hymn should be read by N.Y. WINTER
Mr. Tayleure vas said Mr.. Winter both manly ana gen
he loving truth and seornng every form OF lmpo'urc
His frsnknes- was such that he never leit any one IN
doubt Of whot he thought and Of what he fdt clifton
Tavleuren he added chad Jalngs. but he also had the
creaet aud best OF all II not what nah dos
but VIVA, mon D. constitutes his victory Our Friend
was actor manager dramatis journalist soldier orator.
and In each Of his caillnGs he was able and true"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-16
DIR. LANES II. WARD.

Dr. James II. Ward was found dead In bed al MS
home No 500 Bedford-ave. Brooklyn, yesterday morn
Ing lie was slxty-seven years old, and was one Oh
the Oldest and most respected physicians in that CITY
lie was born in Madison, n. j., and was gradnated
from the New-York University Medical College study
ing afterward in Berlin. lie had been resident Oh
Brooklyn for forty years. In 1869 Dr. ward was
made professor OF theory and practice IN INC Now
York Homeopathic College He was Mason ana
member of the Union Club and a member OF FRA
terny Council, r. A. For thirty years he mad taken
am active part in the affairs Of St. Marks Protestant
Episcopal Church. Mt South Ffthst, and Bedf0rd-aye
holding the Office OF vestTyman for that period The
funeral will be held tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-16
A DENIAL FROM GENERAL BARTLETr's FRIENDS
II o he Edifor of Tic Tribnne

Sir In your issue Of March 90 it is stated that Cen
eral Clifford A. II. Bartlett obtained his divorce on
trivial grounds and that his mind affected. These
statements are so untrue and have led TO such false
impressions regarding the real facts to call for their
denial by General Bartletts friends in his absence.
The laws Of the States of South and North Dakota.
well California. make persistent refusal to continue
matrimonial relations q ground of divorce 1t was
upon this ground that his divorce was obtained after
personal service OF the summons and complaint upon
the defendant and upon evidence duly corroborated.
The statement made to your reporter that General
Rartlett's mind affected is absolutely without
foundation. Yours truly, r.. a. s.
New-York, April 10, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-16
A MURDER BY THE MAFIA RECALLED.

Recorder smyth in General Sessions, yesterday dis
charged on his recognzance Vincenzo Quarteraro.
who was charged with gliding his brother Carlo In
killing Antonio Flaccomio on the night of October IA,
1888, in front of Cooper Union The murder caused
great excitement at the time, 1t was supposed to
have been caused by the Malta. Carlo Quarterafo.
who did the stabbing escaped and Is now supposed
to be in Italy. VlncenzO, who Is welltodO fruit
merchant In Mount Vernon, tried in April, 1889.
He had a number of witnesses to prove an abb and
the jury disagreed The prisoner was admitted TO
bail In 81, 500. but surrendered a month ago. AS
there likelihood that he could be convicted, he
WAS released.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-16
THE BATTERY PARK SHOULD BE PRESERVED.

TO the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In the nature of things, the side Of New-York
that meets the eye Of those who come in by the water
is not peculiarly attractive. Our wooden piles and
steamboat entrances have been greatly improved but
cannot well be made pretty picturesque. The park
however with its green grass trees walking space and
outlook on the water is most inviting break in the
line, and this ground alone it is worth preserving II
possible. But more important surely, than even this
consideration is the plea often and most properly pre-
scented for its preservation namely, the health and en-
joyment of the people living in the neighborhood
They have many discomfOrts. They have few facilities
for walks and enjoyment of the suns rays and the
trees shade II Is rot desirable 70 diminish the com
forts Of our fellow citizens downtown. We have not
too many such open spaces. Great cities are secur
Ing them sometimes at great cost Let us hope that
this needed and completed bit Of beauty and comfort
will not be ruined JOHN HALL.
No. 712 Fifthave., New York, April IL. 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-16
TWO HORSES KILLED BY A CENTRAL ENGINE

Edward Dahr, ten years old, Of No. 2,4sS Thrd-ave
md John Frederiekson, years old, Of No 2,4o3
Thlrdave driving twohore express wagon across
the railroad track Fourthaye. and Northumberland
thrtyeveah-st. yesterday, when nornlbound Central
train struck the killing them instantly The boys
were thrown from wagon but neither was badly hurt
They received scalp wounds only Young Bahr was taken
to his home Frederickson boy to the Harlem Hos
nstql
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-16
RIDING HORSES FOR A CHARITY.

riding exhibition in aid OF tho NewYork Kinders7rten
place last evening In the Central Park
Riding Academy. A large number Of spectators was
present. among them being exPresident and Mrs Grover
Cleveland Colonel and Mrs Daniel Lamont Bishop Potter
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kepper, Robert L. Cutting, Mrs.
Mary Mapes Dodge, Controller Myers. Mr. and Mrs.
Sidney webster Oscar S. Straus. w. NJ Massey, Mrs.
Andrew Carnegie, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard w. Glider