davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13
PROTOGRAPHS TAKEN FROM BALLOON.
AN EXHIBITION OF SOME FINE vIEws-THE
VALUE OF SUCH PICTURES POINTED


OUT BY w NJ JENNINGS
The Society OF Amateur Photographers listened to
a lecture a most eleva::ng subject last evening
w NJ Jennings of Philadelphia, told them all about
photography from a balloon point OF view The
lectureroom Of the society, at No 1l3 West Thirty
eighth-st was filled when the first view was flashed
on the screen. Mr. Jennings said he had departed
from the custom Of pointing the camera straight
down. which his predecessors in balloon photograph
ing had adopted and took his Views in an oblique
direction The result wxs most pleasing.
The trip was made from Farmount Park. Philadel-
pha. July 8, 1888 Negatives were taken at vary
ing heighs up three miles The best results were
obtained the height OF one mile. Birdseye views
OF Philadelphia. with the Girard College grounds IN
the centre were the first In the series. Then the
balloon foated over the Delaware into New-Jersey
The rivers beautifully In the photographs.
every ripple showing the sunlight glinted from
its crest.
Mr. Jennings outlined the future OF balloon pho
Biography in war and In the locating" OF railroads.
where q series of Views would enable the engineers
and even the unscient.nc officers of the company 10
obtain an accurate general idea OF the topography
stretch OF country with the expenditure of lit
tie time and money.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13
JERSEY CITY.

An oil lamp exploded in the rooms Of Redmond
Mylote No 171a York-st. Jersey City. at 10 o'clock
Monday night. An infant child of Mylotte was
seated at the table in high chair at the time.
The burning oil set fire 10 the childs clothes. burn
ing 1t so badly that il died at ) O'Clock yesterday
morning
A wagon in which a twelve-year- -old-boy, August
Zesi and John Bellar, Of Union Hill. was crossing
the track OF the New-York. Susquehanna and
Western Railroad at Homestead Station at noon
YESTERDAY was struck by train, and young
Zest was instantly killed Bellar escaped. One Of
the horses was killed. Young Tests body was re-
moved to the home of his parents, at New-York-
ave and Frankln-st.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13
IT'S BOWLING GAMES FORTIFIED.

The Bowling Committee OF the Metropolitan AZ
sociation of cycling Clubs. at meeting last
evening at the Cosmopolitan Hotel decided to
count the scheduled games OF the Liberty Wheel
men team which withdrew some time ago. as
forfeited There were six clubs represented at
the meeting. and the vote on the subject resulted
In n tie. The deciding vote was cast by CHAIRMAN
Tate The tournament viii close next week. Inc
Union County Roadsters' team Is so far IN the
lead that the first prize is assured Tor them
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13
DIyyER or THE MAR7Iy LUTHER socyr,r

The Martin Luther Society OF New-York had an
enjoyable annual dinner last evening at Clark's
restaurant No. q West Twenty-third-st Covers
were laid for about hundred guests. The off,
GERS present Jacob F. Miller, president; George
p Ockershausen and Charles d. Boschen vice.
presidents: James Fellows. treasurer, and George
d. Boschen The speakers were Mr. Miller the
Rev Dr. John A. w. Haas, pastor OF Grace Lutheran
Church; the Rev. Dr. j. J. Young pastor OF St.
Johns Lutheran Church, and William II. Stake
a member OF the Philadelphia Bar and president
those present were T. f. Eilert. Editor OF The
Lutheran League Review Frederick T; Huber
Iohn Rrunning g. c. Gerden. Frederick II. Wefer
and John G. Feldmann. The society was organised
IN 1888 for the purpose OF placing a large statue
OF Luther In front OF the Capitol at Washington.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13
p. +. COyKLTyG RETURNS ALL RIGHT.

Frederick f. Conkling. regimenta clerk OF the
18th Regiment. whose disappearance last Thursday
Bayside. l.. J. There Is nothing at all mysterious
In the case now that the facts known. Conkling
simply wanted little vacation. and took II without
telling his wife. who became anxious when he re-
manned away from home longer than usual
Leutenant-Co Colonel McCoskry Butt OF the 18th
Regiment. was at his home. No West Fifty
secondst.. last night and confirmed the report Of
ConklIngs return. He said. also that the regi-
mental property had been found intact when Conk-
lng's keys were returned. and that no fears had
been entertained as to the safety OF property
intrusted to his care.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13
SHIPPING NEWS.

FORT or NEW -YoRK-Tu EsDAY FEB -. 1895.
ARRIVED.
ns %. sSg s Eo' 10 Funes sa.
chored in Quarantine wii be boarded tonight on
isSa steamer 3' wsssland "s ,ss Meyer February
60 ",,r ArlVss %li' at "S the BAR at sss
steamer lFr BaadslOn HaV. January e: e.
n i:so p lIih and anchorss ,.,, ,.,n.,x %
psnd"e f. with %a.e to simpson spence Young Ar
Fs;S steamer n the cRe RaF s is Sieo from
with mdse 70 Maitland Kers.y. Passed In at Sandy
sn Murray LysTpsol S s5,nnI.r 5sSgssy "a q
and sSanseab M b = BAR T',n al so 10 and anchored
steamer ss q c9Ius D % pp Austin asGT ssvn pes
Co, Arrived at the Bar at I'm and anchored on ac-
Asos. ,,,s9S SS% S. rsr7v Heron Ts
steamer nF adeesnd RAJ .>mp Para via Barbados
fssay sicmyr Ii GesTana 10 "H'G %r Mano. Sana.y
%s Both % the ",sa sna
steamer cy OF Para Lockwcod & Colon February WIN ~,
steamer Nueces Risk Galveston. with mdse and pas
senscrs & II Mallory & Co Passed in at Sandy Hook
steamer M Excelsior. Byrne New-orleans with md.e to
steamer Bowden Hopkins Charleston. with mdse to
steamer KSnsa. city; Fisher. Savannah. with md-e and
Cable steamer Mackay- BENNETT CBp. schens. Haisa.
@ 1T Saas to rpa ns 5"bs IN haSof Co.
Sandy Hook. Feb H. $50 m-Wind northeast light
breeze cloudy and hazy
CLEARED.
Steamer Cottage City. Bennett. Portland. Me-Horatio
Hall
steamer Manitoba ,B,. Grrn,h. London-New-York
steamer Herman Winter Nickerson. Boston-H r Dim
steamer Rhynland Beig) Mills. Antwerp-International
steamer Yorktown Dole. Norfolk and Newport News
Old Dominion SIS 60.
Steamer city OF Augusta. Daggett. sayannah-R l.
Walker.
steamer Teutonic tBn. Cameron, Lverpco-H NJ Ker-
Steamer Venezuela Hopkins la Guayra Porto Cabello
and Curacoa- -Bouiton. Bliss Daliett.
Steamer NewYork. Janison. southampton
Steamer shecrness Br, Norman. BOrdeau1-Funeh Edge
g. Co.
Steamer Orinoco O,r. Fraser st Thomas Antigua. st
Lucia. ctc--A f. Outerbrdge Co
Steamer Guyandotte. Walker. Norfolk and West Point
Old Dominion Ss ca.
steamer Chaimette Basland. New-Orleans-J T Van
Sickle.
SAILED.
Steamers Glamorganshre tIrl. for Norfolk Armenia
(lr, Glasgow Colerdge d}r) pernambuco. Bahia. San
etc: Bowden Boston, Chalmete. New-Orleans: Mani
oba (Brl London: city of Augusta savannah South
Portland Wilmington and Georgetown; Yorktown. Nor
etc.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
mo 70 O 1882
United States OF America-Nirgina.
Hampton Roads
Notice IL given that a fixed white lantern light has
been established and will be maintained until further
notice on wreck OF the schooner John {. Haynes.
recently sunk In Hampton Roads. about nautical mile
southwestery from Old Point Comfort Lighthouse.
affects List OF Lights and Fog Signals
Atlantic and Gulf Coasts. 1894. rs after No l30
and the List and Buoys. Fifth Lighthouse
District. 1885, page az
BY order OF the Lighthouse Board:
JOHN G. WALKER
Rear-Admira United States Navy Chairman
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13
HOME NEWS.
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOlELo
c.>ppIDCE-Captain Albert Heese. OF the Ger
won rmbassv at WASHINGTON. EVERETT-Profes-
sor T.. W. Bass of West Point. FIFTH ANbNoE-
Senator julius c. Burrows. OF Michigah repie
sentative Nelson Dingey. jr. OF Maine ana steven
son Burke OIL OHIO HOLLAND-Charies Denny
tr secretary Of the United States Legation a'
Peking MURRAY HlLL-Generai Ni,iia"' ~
r,r,,;r ~ Hartford and Rear-Admiral Samuel
r Franklin. United States Navy. NORMANDIE-
Governor Lorenzo Crounse. OF Nebraska VIZ
TORIA-Thomas b. Ferguson, United states Ai,'''s.
ter 10 Sweden WINDSOR-Wiam II. seward oi
Auburn n Y and Charles Fargo, OF Cnlcago.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13
THOMAS l.. MILLER.

Thomas L. Miller died Sunday at Portland
Me- at an advanced age. He was formerly of
the leading business men OF Newark. He came from
Portland 20 Newark in 1889. and four years later
formed the drygocds firm OF Miller & Ward. He
married Miss Amira Plerson. who was connected
with many OF the principal families Of the city
After the ended Mr. Miller went to Owego and
engaged In business there retiring In 1882. when he
went to Portland to live with his married daughter
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13
MEETING OF A STEAMSHIP COMPANT.

The annual meeting OF the stockholders Of tine
Old Dominion Steamship Company was held yes
terday at the general Office OF the company, Pier
No. q. North River. The Board OF Directors was
unanimously reelected. as follows: II. A. Bourne.
president; r. c.. Hoffman. f. Kimbail. e p
1. 0uiiiaudeu G.. c. stockiey. John w. Causey. J.
H. Cooper was reelected secretary and treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN
THE CASE OF MRS. PENDERGRAs.


The brutal treatment OF Mrs. Kate Pendergras,
the homeless woman. and her unfortunate child'
which is now in the Morgue awaiting burial. has
aroused mach indignation. Yesterday the woman
was resting more quietly in the Eastern District
HOSPITAL where she finally taken after ad-
mission had been refused her at ST. Catharines
and other hospitals. She is now in a fair way OF
recovery Yesterday Health Commissioner Emery
summoned the mother superior OF st. Catharines
Hospital to his Office. in order to learn why tne
night nurse failed to accept the patient. in face
ON the fact that she was about to give birth to
child. 1t is said that the mother superior was
greatly shocked at the lack Of appreciation of the
extreme case by the Sister OF st. DominicK III
charge. ~
The Health Commissioner has sent for DTS; rto
Waldror and Kastner to meet him to-day. ne
Commissioner will also take means to compel the
other hospital officials who refused the woman 10
give an expanatio OF their actior in view OF the
fact that the hospitals receive $3.50 a year from
the city, and. according 70 a ccntract. are ex-
pected to take emergency cases 1T all times, no
matter what the nature OF them may be.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13
THE QUILL CLUE DTyvER.

The regular monthly meeting Of the Quill Club
was held at the st. Denis Hotel last night. Din
ner was served for Nifty Alexander NJ. Hudnut.
OF No. II wail-st.. and George l.. Prentiss. OF No.
% Cedar-st.. were elected members. James b.
Keynolds spoke OF church work done in the Uni
vverslty Reetlement, and the Rev. DR.. james NJ
i.saS MnS erred to the protection Of American inst-
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13
THE REV. W. l.. GARLAND.

Nashville. Feb. l2.The Rev W. L. Garland. ex-
cha nceor of Vanderbilt University. and OF the
best-known educators in the South. died this morn
Ing, aged eighty-five years
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13
1Elu e.
f7>|aa&{{Q "a

We're not busy nOw-good time to
look around and see what must be got
out of the way.
Here are some black diagonal cut
aways with edges bound (bound edges
are not the height of fashion; so they
lag); used to he $3.50 and $50 for
coat and vest. Call 'em S12.5O-will
they lag nOw'
Black diagonal Prince Albert coat
and vest S12.5O-same reason; used
to be $40 and $23.
At all stores.
At Prince street only: broadcloth
Prince Albert coat and vest $1o.5O-
marked down from S21.5O and $50.
ROGERS, PEET s. 90
urn.RW.x THREE {W.T:a {TI,pc.i
SHHxREEssi SToREs. SD ST
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13
Rear-Admirai. United States
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
I,nREIGN PORTS

Steamer (Br). Forester from New-York January
90 for Leith passed Lewis Island February II.
Steamer Buffalo (Tsr,. Malet. from New-York January
~ for Hull arrived Portland February IL
Steamer Lydian Monarch IirD Morgan. from New-York
January "a arrived at London February H.
Steamer Ethegonda tEr). Godng from New-York Jam
"A Lisbon February II.
Steamer la Brrtagne (Fr). Rupe. from NcwYork Feb
ruary =. arrived at Havre February H.
Steamer Onda OPort). De Roza, from New-York jan
uary IL. arrived Lisbon February II.
Steamer American Dutch Butz. from New-York
uary 27 Rotterdam arrived Portland February H.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY /
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

THURSDAY. FEBRUARY H.
cuyier Mon,evideo Lamport & Holt. 1000 m II 90
Santiago Nassau n Y 4 Cuba 100 m 800 p m
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY IS.
Seminole Jacksonville clyde 300 m
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13

The body Of Monsignor Michael May, senior vicar
general OF the Diocese Of Long Island and pastor OF
the Most Holy Trinity Church. in Monrose-ave
who died Monday night, will be taken to-day
from the parochial residence to the church. where 1t
will lie In state until Friday. On Friday morning
requiem mass will be celebrated by Nicar-Genera
Mcnamara the present administrator of the do
in the absence OF Bishop Mcdonnell who Is now
in Rome. The Rev. James Hanse.man will be dea-
con and the Rev. Peter schwarz, OF the Church OF
Father James H. Mitchell chancellor Of the diocese
will preach the sermon In English and Father james
Kaufert Of the Church OF the Annunciation, In Ger
man. The body will be placed In vault under the
high marble altar In the church. II permit be
granted by the Board of Health.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13
Hemstitched Linen Sheets
And
Pillow Cases.

We shall place on sale to-day,
February 18th, as special bargains
200 pairs Hemstitched French
Linen Sheets, measuring 30 in
ches wide and SO inches long, at
$4.75 per. pair; price heretofore
has been $3.50.
PILLOW CASES.
About 1000 pairs of Hem.
stitched Irish Linen Pillow Cases.
in sizes 22iax36, 2jx36, 21x36 are
offered at SO cents, $1.OO, $1.15,
$1.25 and $1.35 per pair.
1000 dozen Double Damask
Napkins, in 5-S and 3-4 sizes, at
1915 and $3.50 per dozen; we
have never before sold these at
less than $3.50 and $3.75 per
dozen.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13
WHOLE WEEK OF BENEFIT PERFORM

The Royal Arcanum Hospital Bed Fund Associa-
ton is to have benefit at the Park Theatre. which
will cover the entire week from February . 10
March . The Felix Morris Comedy Company VIII
appear each evening and at the Wednesday ana
Saturday matinees. All the Royal Arcanufn lodges
in the city will probably give theatre parties IN
the course of the week.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13
greatest Increase In number Of sharpshooters
The evenings entertainment ended with dance
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise s5e Sunset IO:as Moons Is
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
A. M-Sandy Hook flCov Island 1884 He'll Gate 047
PM-Sandy 80 Gov Island IL 30 Hell Gate 122
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13
Announcements.

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
eethins softens the gums reduces Inflammation aIlays
pain. cures wind collie and darrhoea 25 bottle
What comfort il Is to be relieved from corns
HlNDERCORNS does Il perfectly 10 cts
PARkERS GINGER TONIC cures inward palms
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13

"Chickasaw." 3. q W. 'ChicksssV
.i.. -.- - 4 nsV esliaaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
SsINDLED MAHI FOSTN.STyES.

Denver col. April 2G a. II. Potter who was ar
rested yesterday at Jackson. Mich. by the post
Office authoritcs. ior obta' ilg money under the
prctcncc that he was th, ,,ant postmaster OF
Denver has history. 'ni'f Inspector Wheeler
has ordered his removal t. Chicago for hearing
During the present outing. 30 far learned. Pot
ter has mulctcd the postmnst"rs al the following
placcs: Pokn. Ill: Louisville. Ky: Washington
Court House. ohio, Harrisburg. Penn: Trenton
y. j.: Warren, Penn: Carn'hers, ohio: Monroe
Potter succecdel ~ hoo !winling C. T. Huntington
Of The Southern Pacific, from whom he obtained so
md secured a pass over the system pofter wa 4
foI merry conductor OF the Senta Fc road run
ming out Of Denver, and for years swinded people
in the East 10y posing as Colonel John Atkins
IT'S opera TORS during five years have netted at
least Sl0OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
An INNIGR1NT GIRHS AUFTL CEIML.
A roBBs FERRY SERVANT GIVES BIRTH TO
CHILD AND POAsTs IT ALIVE IN
KITCHEN FrRNACE.

rOpBs FERRY SERVANT GIVES BIRTH TO 4
CHILD AND PoAsTs IT ALIVE ~ a
KITCHEN FURNACE
Coroner Miles OF Yonkers VS. summoned 70
Dobbq Ferry Yesterday 20 Investigate a horrible
crime and he committed Bridget Good, an IrsA
.irl 10 the county jail to await the action of tle
Grand Jury on a charge of infanticiie
Prijget is twenty-one years OIL, and came 70 this
country six months ago. She registered at Castle
Garden and was employed from there hy William
Hamnill 70 do servants work In his house Ia Dobhs
Ferry.
For the last few days the gir has been complain
ing Of being H. and early yesterday morning when
she got up 10 attend to her work she gave birth
TO a female child The woman, - hide her shame
nut the 1--we child in the furnace. Intending
10 burn the body Mrs. Hammlll happened to - mo
the kitchen. and discovered that Bridget was III
and also noticed odor Of burning flesh she
questioned the girl, who broke down. but would not
TOLL anythinY Of her Illness. Mrs. HammiIl accused
the servant OF having given birth 70 chld ara
asked her where the infant vas. The woman denied
tho ecclsatlon and would not say anything further
Tho smell OF burning flesh caused Mrs. Ham'niH
and her husband 70 make An iaVeStgatlon' am WheA
they went 10 the Kitchen furnac" and opened tnt
door thev found the half-roasted body of the chHI
on the GOALS Coroner Niles was sent for, and when
he heard the story, held an Inquest an! the jury
gave a verdict that the CHA came 10 It's death hy
being burned alive, and that ErGGett Good, ihe
II the child was taken from the stove afi buried
N POfter's Field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
THREE BOYS EII7EN BIZ DOGS.
A MAD DOC ~ KEARNY.' y. j.. ATTACKS TWO
YOUNGSTERS. AND THIRD LID GETS lNTO
.r.r,. rnII 100

A
YOUNGSTERS. AND 4 THIRD LAD GETS INTO
DIFFICULTY WIN \ HrLLrOG
DOC belonging 10 Patrick Mahcr. Of Johnson
ave Kearny y. j.. beeanc mad Last night anl
started on a wild doSHn JOhnsOn-ave The AM
NAL which is a large one is cross between New
founaland and bloodhound. boy named john
Heath twelve years old. who lives In Johnson-ave..
vas playing IN front OF his home when the dog
came tearing along, with froth running out Of hs
mouth and attacked him. With n bound the animal
landed on the boy. knocking him down ana fastcn-
ing his teeth in his body Young Heath screamed
and a man drove the dog off II was found tha;
Heath's legs and arms had been badly laccratcl
ana his clothing torn 10 slIrcds.
The dog continued down Johnson-hve. 10 Oal-st.
There II attacked Samuel Gilow, also twelve years
old The boy succeeded I'm getting away from the
mad brute bu; not before he had been severely
bitten in several places.
Both boys were taken to the Office or Dr. H.
Holden Goldberg for treatment While the doctor
was banGaging the wounds another boy who
lad been bitten by a dog brought In. The third
victim a son OF Mrs. G. Wliioughby. Of BERGEN
ave. Tbc boys name Is Harry iie was sitting on
n fence teasing IA dog owned by j. thompson. their
neHt-door neighbOr. last evening. ne tuppod and
fell into Thompsons yard The dog, bull, prompt
ly fastened his teeth in Harry's nose and almost
chewed II off The owner Of the dog succeeded In
rcscuing The bow
All three pa tents were treated by the doctor
who said they In no danger OF hydrophobia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
STANDING BY CHAMBERLAIN
LORD SALISBURY AND Mr.. BALFOUR on
THE UNIONIsT COALITION
BOTH IN FAVOR OF CONFIRMING AND STRENGTH
ENING 1.-THE EN- pREMIERS EULoGY OF
THE MEMBER FOR lHHMINGHAM-Nr-
TITuDE or THE YOUNG TORIES.

TITUDE or THE YOUNG TORIES
London. April 26.-Iord Salisbury has ad-
dressed letter to f. II. Hulse Member Of
Parliament for Salisbury in which the ex-Prem-
Ter declares that vast mass OF Conservatives
voters and certainly the leaders Of the party are
desirous that the alliance between the Con-
servatlve and Liberal-Unonist parties shall be
confirmed and strengthened. Lord salisbury
adds:
meet some who seem tc think the Con
servativos have ceased t. be sensible Of the
services rendered by the Lberal-Un:onists. os-
pecially Mr. Chambora!n. We always have
recognized most cordially the loyalty with which
Mr. Chamberlain has devoted his great au-
thorty and splendid powers to ;he defence Of the
union
Mr.. Ralfour the Conservative leader In the
House Of Commons spoke in similar strain at
the annual assembly Of the Primrose League
this afternoon adding that the cord:ality Il the
friendship existing between himself and NJ
Chamberlain was unimpaired. In the course OF
his speech. which is looked upon as an I'M
portant utterance, M. Balfour said that some
of the members OF the Conservative party fore
seeing victory in the next Parliament. seemed to
suggest the kicking down OF the ladder upon
which they had climbed. Such a suggestion was
unutterably mean. 1t was Mar. Chamberlain ana
his Liberal-Unionist colleagues who for he last
nine years nap maze Il home lNul' p'AO' '''-
possible Continuing NJ Bafour said;
The present position * The Unonist parties Is
one of transition. What will follow? Perma-
ncnt division or permanent union? l answer
unhesitatingly. permanent union. tCh"ers1
Those persons who, from detached standloht
have watched the politics OF England throuHA
the last decade must have noticed that OLD
fashioned Rad!calsm is now absolutely played
out The power Of Gl&dstCnianism is a power @;
tradition and history. That power Is past; ana,
If Il Is TO retain vitality. II must bo done hy Up"
aid Of revolutionary forces. MeanWhhc ne
Unionist alliance aims at tho greatness 4 N"
Empire alone. the right t. sVoscrih" itself the
impcrial party t promote socia! reform. I"
maintain Industrial liberty and 70 resist Social
istic schemes. look forward with absolute con
fdence 20 time when NE Liberals. CorseTVa-
tives and Cnionsts viii be united in%ne Govern
ncn:. Cheers
Lord Sa,isbury's letter is intended primarily to
be an answer 20 the reports of friction In The
Liberal I nirnst alliance. Th"s' re-
ports may he SUMMARIZED In 'hc statement ihai
.bo Young Tories Al, said to disik" the alI' lnc-
end to object especially to Joseph ChaWo-rlaln
growing power I'm the Ini mist c12l'ii -. - tne
carlton Club tn general opinion Is that Nr. l2!-
four should either throw oN NJ. ChaHlbe:-a.N s.
domination or resign the leadership
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
DROWNED ~ THE EAST RITER.
THREE YOUTHS sPlLiED OFT or THEIR BOAT
NEhH THIRTY sI%TlisT, AND ONLY
ONE SAVED.

In full view OF passengers on n Sound steamer.
and Of the crews of several tugs anl bargcs, two
youths were drowned of East Thrift, sixth-it
last night. 1t through the prompt efforts Of
Cagt1in Clarence Walton. # the American schooner
X. II. Burrows. that John Fitzgerald. the third OF
tho trio waa savcI Fitzgerald lives 1T No. 80
Avenue - ana al three boys had been employed
on Elwari Clnuinglam's coal wharf at tho foot
~ East Fourtcenth-si.
There work the wharf. anl the three
young men decided - end tacir holiday by a row
on the river. Tncy secured small nlt-bDttoncl
al.iG. some twelve rect long. The boat was
narrow and go cranky that even In the smootl water
OF the river she threatened 10 capsizc. The boys
were some thirty feet bc.oW "A rock near Thirty
slNth-st when a biz Fan River passenger steamer
swept by her WY % the Sound and the wash
from her DiE paddles carried the row oat To the
rock over which there VAS poss.bly foot of
wafcr al that time. The boat struck and was over
TUNED in tlc tHiHkluR of an eye. AlcEyoy and
Cr,nin. both strong swimmers, struck out for the
buoy while FltZgcrald who could not swim "A
stroke ciuag - the skiH