davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
TUCKAHOE.

The school trustees OF District No. g. Tuckahoe
ask for appropriations this year OF SIS 900 for
schoolhouse at waverly 5000 for a new school
house below Waverly Hill. and 81 800 for add
ton TO the schoolhouse at Upper Tuckahoc
Misses Il. f. Young. " McColIum. A. NJ Blakely
and L. s. Higgins have been reaopointed teachers
OF School District No. 2, Bronxvle. and a part Of
Tuckahoe.
The Asbury Methodist Episcopal Sunday school
holds It's annual outing at Rye Beach next Thurs
day
One OF the most active women in Tuckahoe
Scarsdale is Granny" Woods over ninety years
old. who is successful In raising chickens and In the
cultivation Of flowers. A fine pink cactus In full
bloom Is her special pride
The races at the Riding Park, which were post
poned the Fourth will take place to-day. Mount
Vernon Is also Interested.
H. NJ Underhi and his family, OF Tuckahoe,
have gone for the summer to Brynawel. In the
Berkshire hills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
CHAPPAQUA.

on Thursday last the Misses Edyth and Beulah
Babcock OF Mount Vernon. and Mr.. Yerks. OF Tar
rytown were the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs Harvey b.
Green.
The Greeley Hook and Ladder Company, NO !,
OF this place made Its first appearance for pubic
inspection on the afternoon OF the Fourth. The
idea originated with three young men-Daniei r..
Haght. Charles W. Cornell. Jr.. and George w.
Haght, jr.-and for weeks they have been
hard at work the truck. which is ~ up with
ladders. lanterns. pals and axes The company
has had few contributions but Is still under some
expense and In the near future an entertainment
will be given to meet the expenses. There Is no
fire apparatus In the place. and the company.
though small may be Of some service There are
seven members besides the officers. who are David
f. Haght. captain: Charles W. Cornell. foreman.
and George ". Haight. assistant foreman on
Daniel y. Earle. OF Pleasantville who furnished
the gong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
STATEN ISLAND.
NEWS AND NOTES FROM STATEN ISLAND.

Acting Surrogate Thomas W. Fitzgerald on
Wednesday gave decision in the David Journey
will contest denying the motion to remove the
administrators. Edward sprague and Abigail Jour.
neay. The contest has been in the courts about
two years. and Is far from being settled.
The County Board Of Supervisors on Monday
passed the following resolution: Resolved. That
the Committee Legislation be directed to take
the necessary steps to submit to the people Of the
county the question OF Incorporation under city
charter. and. further. to prepare such charter for
submission to the Legislature at Its next session.
such charter be prepared without expense to the
county. 1t is expected that the question. when
submitted at the next general election in Novemr
Der, will be carried by an overwhelming majority
as was the Greater New-York proposition last fall
Michael Oates. a well-known resident Of Staple
ton. and who Is one Of the bondsmen OF Edward
Donnely. treasurer OF the County Excise Board
appeared before the Supervisors on Monday and
bonds of Treasurer Donney. Treasurer Donnelly
handles $4,000 of county funds and Is under
only $4,000 bonds Mr. Oates has given no reason
for his desire to withdraw from his responsibility.
No action was taken.
The first annual regatta Of the Staten Island
ietic Club viii Be held on the Kills this afternoon
at o'clock.
startn's famous old excursion boat Thomas Hunt
being being rebuilt at west New-Bnshton. When COM
pleted she will appear under q new name
stacie, to- the building OF the Fresh Kills Bridge
and the construction OF this important highway VIII
be begun soon in spite Of the Port Richmond opDo-
nets, who have used every endeavor TO prsyent me
uniting OF the towns Of Northfeld and wes;ned.
which have been divorced for many years owing 10
the destruction OF the former bridge across Fresh
Kills.
The Supervisors have decided to engage suit.
able room, and have II furnished for the Board
The salary OF Franklin c. Witt. clerk was increased
to 81, 800 and his ONCE hours Will be from a. m.
until D. m, Saturdays excepted
An open-air concert will be given at the Sailors
Snug Harbor this evening for the old 'snugs," -
which the public Is cordially invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
KATONAH.

Last Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs. +. s Folsom
gave barn party In honor OF their nieces. the
Misses Dora and Eva Folsom. Of Brooklyn The
evening spent in dancing and playing various
games
The Oneonta baseball nine OF New-York Is to
play the Katonah nine this afternoon on the ka-
tonah bail grounds. The Oneontas rank among the
first OF the amateur teams.
Is changing its lines. and instead OF going through
the streets OF New-Katonah they will 20 around
the village
Four pleasant evenings are In store for people OF
this place. series OF midsummer entertainments
will be given by the Epworth League in the Meth
odst Episcopal Church. the following chapters hav
ing consented 70 give an entertainment on these
evenings: Purdy Station Chapter. July Is. Somers
Centre. July q; Brewster. July 30: Katonah, Au-
gust IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
YONKERS.
EXTENSIVE IMPROVEMENTS BY THE
PARK HILL COUNTRY CLUB.

MOVE TOWARD FREE BArHs-FREDERIcK
sHoNNARp.s GOOD woRK-MINoR NOTES
number of Improvements under way this
summer at the Park HI Country Club The club
grounds are to be Enclosed at an early date, 80 as
TO reserve them entirely for the use OF club men,
bers The entire tract from the far end OF the lake
south along Van Cortlandt Park-ave. now being
opened and across toward Park Hi-ave. includ-
Ing the charming knoll on that side OF the club
house. will be included. This will give privacy 10
club members and their personal guests. which. II Is
believed will be appreciated. The old tennis courts
having been broken in upon for two new houses
which are to be built at once II was necessary 10
lay out courts. The first. alongside the CLUB
house. was completed on the Fourth but Its formal
opening was DELAYED on account Of the weather.
the second will be ready for use about the middle
OF next month. Two more courts, to be nnisned IN
the fall. In the Of the clubhouse WILL IL IS De-
neved meet all the clubs requirements for this
season and the season to come. An eight-ioot pal
cony overlooking these courts will be added to the
clubhouse as soon as the necessary funds are pro-
vded. A new standing committee on bicychns mas
recently been appointed. and some pleasant satur
day afternoon meets looked forward 10 this
summer. The Entertainment Committee mas IN we"
Z number OF pleasant affairs for the late summer
and early fall. including a number OF FEATURES en-
tlrey at Park Hill The progressive sp,r''
shown by the MANAGEMENT Is bearing fruit ana
humber Of applications for membership are being
received from New-York City people.
The agitation for public baths In Yonkers. wh'ch
has been going on for the last three years. is ABOUT
70 show results The City Attorney has been direct
"a b. the Common Council to take steps to secure
And under water at Prospect-st. On II the intention
to erect building the upper story Of which -, WILL
&c used for q pavilion and the lower story lot
oath-house, and go has been appropriated for the
nseessary plans and specifications, which are TO De
sSuomitted at the next meeting OF the Council Al
iron bridge will be built over the railroad
The action Of the Common Council in deciding TO
use the Myers automatic ballot machine In future
oossesions meets approval BY its use the number
~ sSn VIII result with other economical features m
NC saving OF about 90 per cent OF the election ex
ksasee under the old system. An arrangement mas
Keen Teen made with the company whereby the city has
years In which to pay for the machines, thus
IaS;!ns to pay for them out Of the money sayea s
Hspuoican. that the Council: decided to investigate
With the retirement Of Frederick 6honnard from
~ cns xonkers Board Of Education the Board loses
~, o. its most valuable membera When the school
districts Of the city were consolidated In 1884, and
~ Board Of Education was made. with fifteen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
BABYLON AND SAYVILLE.

Babylon has one OF the Oldest residents on
Long Island In the person OF Stephen eJnnngs
Wilson. who is now approaching his ninety-second
birthday. He came to Babylon In 49, ana ID no"
collector Of taxes for the Union Free School DIS
tr,ct No l. He has been constable and trustee
of the town. overseer OF the poor OF Babylon ana
UNDERESTIMATE and Sheriff OF Sufolk County Mr..
Wilson occupies the homestead In Deer Park-ave.
which he built In 1881 He is an early riser. ana MS
sight and hearing are only slightly impaired
DR. and Mrs Edward Dodd entertained the MIS-.
slonarv Socety and the choir OF the Methodist
Church at their country residence. in North Baby
lon on Tuesday.
Tho woodruff homestead at Sayville the
scene of a fashionable wedding on Tuesday when
Miss Lille Woodruff became the vile or the rev
c. H. PIattenburg, son OF ex-senator George Pat
tenburg. of Dover.
The trustees and members OF the Sayvi"e Con.
grega tional Church have extended call TO tne
REV Gregory Powell. OF Omaha, Neb. The Rev ,s MI:
Powell has recently been Identified with the biack
Hills District Missionary Society. and Is graduate
OF oberlin University. Should Mr.. Powell accept
the offer he will be expected TO enter upon MS
duties I'm the early part OF August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
IRVINGTON.

The Regents Of the University. as a result Of the
creditable work Of the Irvington high school, have
awarded the following credentials: II preliminary
count certificates. 7 twenty thirty. forty. 2
fifty. and 2 sixty count certificates. and sixty
Mulcahy were the recipients OF the sIxty-coun d.
plomas.
James Hail. OF Irvington and Miss Elisabeth
Kelly. Of Yonkers, formerly school teacher In this
village. were married on Monday at the brides
home by the Rev. J. II. Haynes.
Bicycle riders will have to carry lights their
machines hereafter when riding In 1rvington at
night. under a penalty Of 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
LONG ISLAND.
ITEMS FROM TOWNS IN QUEENS AND
SUFFOLK COUNTIES.
LONG ISLAND CITY.

City Treasurer Luclen Knapp. OF Long Island CITY,
has refused to pay John II. Hendrickson clerk 10
the Police Justices the $500 increase or salary
granted to him by the last Legislature Hen
Erickson at present receives $1,000 year Treasurer
Knapp takes the ground that the act raising the
clerks salary from $1,000 to 81 800 is unconstitutional
because the amended Constitution explicitly states
that the Legislature shall not pass private or
local bill for the creating. increasing or decreasing
Of fees or allowances Of any public omcer during the
time for which said officer Is appointed or e'ected
The Treasurer has also refused to recognize the re-
Gently enacted law which provides that instead or
per cent shall be levied upon al, back taxes up to
last September and that property may be re-
deemed from sales of unpaid taxes up to December
81, 1885, at instead Of II per cent The RENTING
OF such a large amount of interest and penalties
said Treasurer Knapp to the writer would impair
the redemption fund established for the payment OF
the revenue and tax bonds issued on the back
taxes"
Jacob Parbell, the official dog catcher Of Long
Island City, asked Justice Duffy yesterday to issue
warrants for the arrest OF his assistants, James,
alas Babies" Maloney. John Shelly James Nc
NELL and william Norton. whom he accuses or
sarse A sSs larceny anS told
his assistants have been in the habit OF catching
Sgs aa T cd the
to the bar and told them that nsy Sd Se
and wagon were delivered to their owner
GLEN COVE AND SEA CLIFF.
The tennis court at The Place. Glen Cove. Is I'M
usually well patronzed this year. Among the prin-
cIpal tevotees OF the game are Mrs. A. ii. Sleigh,
Mrs l. Couzzins. Mrs. j. Is. c. Tappan, the Misses
Edna Warrington, Fannie Cocks. Gussie Pemberton'
Bertha Wright Jessie Warrington. Charlotte Mel
son. Adele Coles. Elsie Wright. Gussie Hail. Eve
lyn Meeks and Messrs, j. b. c. Tappan William
Hicks, Arthur Sleigh George Vail and Henry
Coles.
The distinction OF being the Oldest person at Sea
Cliff belongs 10 Mrs. Julia A. Hendrickson. VINO
will be nInety-two years old next Christmas. Day.
Mrs Hendrckson was born in Springfield. Long
Island She is the mother Of five children ana.
despite her years Is as strong and vigorous as she
was twenty years ago She lives with her only
surviving child, Mrs. G. Whitfield Cox.
The grounds surrounding the home Of Charles r.
Comstock in Dosons Lane. Glen Cove. were on
Tuesday the scene OF a pleasant lawn party gwen
by the Epworh League Chapter OF the local Metnou
AT Episcopal Church. Among those present were
Miss f.ottie Dorsey Miss Male Wansor. Miss Car
rie Sprague Miss Myra Raynor Miss Mary DAVIS
Miss Jessie Comstock, Miss Josephine Palmer anu
Miss Ethel Davis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
JAMAICA.

At a meeting Of the Town Board held yesterday
Assembyman vacheron called attention to the con-
dl,ion Of F'lushing-ave., Woodhaven. This Ii
macadamized section OF highway, but has peen
neglected so long that 1t has become badly rutted
The Assemblyman went on to say that the ma
cadamized roads OF Queens County were attract
,ny attention all over the State on account OF
their excellence and that a commissioner irou
Massachusetts. who examined them, proncunceo
The Board agreed TO call the attention OF the ngh
way commissioners 10 the condition OF that secton
OF fJushlng-aye In Woodhaven and on questioning
the representatives from the various parts OF tne
town in the Board. IL was found that IN every QUIZ.
section OF the town the macadamzed roads were IN
first rate condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
PATCHOGUE AND ISLIP.

The pa,chogue Board OF Education has engaged
the following teachers for the next school year:
Miss Julia Vunk, Margaret Balton. Ida Z. lansing
Nettle NJ league. Minnie b. Bell. T. y. Mot''
Frances Sherlock. Edna Tuthill. F. Grace Stevens
Minnie W. Raynor and Lucy a. smith. In the
kindergarten department Miss Ruth uoruoh wiz
ass,st Miss Edith Wadsworh Principal w. r..
cordon who enters upon his sixteenth year at
the school Is now spending his vacation at Batch
ellorvllle. n. Y.
Ch,er Edwin BAILEY and Assistant Chief william
s Simpson. OF the Patchogue Fire Department:
we're reelected without opposition az vin Rasy
meeting; The old Board Si Charles C. Jones'
Grin smith itS'a and Pe etreauwere also elected
~" we're Carried The finances OF the department
w were ,rsarers report shows disbursement OF
OsO IS during the fiscal year WIN VA, ea'I rs rTw
Rua nnu and George H. OdelI were elected inspec,
tors of election. The department comprises IN all
about two hundred members.
of chicago i are the Of Kinssy Mssqun
at his country in West sR s Mr. wS Mas0 Ss has
recently purchased two hundred acres Of land on
which he about to ereS, II is near the prop
critics cemmdore M0r ssop sdnsy Dps
a' Stable Of twenty-five horses; including hunters
and polo ponies and kennel OF Valuable doss, one
Of a
a cost OF 1000
BAYSHORE.
A,har, young one of the bestknown summer
residents OF Bayshore. died on Thursday at his
country villa there. where he had lived for many
seasons. Heart trouble was the cause OF his death
Mr.. Young was descendant OF an old New-iork
family. and was hfty-four years DID, HIS father'
49,. ,a,o charles +, Young and his mother. a Miss
I Wovt were both natives of NewYork His father
wss wealthy and Mr. Young started In life a
waalthv man About twenty-five years ago he
purchased a seat In the New-York stock Excnange
ppui until within a few weeks ago. when failing
health prevented him, he continued to be prom rom;
inentiv Identified with the Exchange He amassed
~ fnriune NJ several millions with surprising ra-
pdity. ard during the last sixteen summers which
Ia v,ah stv,e For several seasons he leased the
Charters property. on the South Road. now owned
hw Edinxham Johnson. but eight years ago pur-
Chased a large tract OF land and erected mansion
ovcrIooking the bay. He was always generous In
H,s eynendtures and he became we'll known for
his charities He leaves a widow, two sons-A-
bert ir and Albert Gnlo Young-and a daughter
Miss Edna Young.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
the banquet were b. e. Grimm. Tunis r. Barns
and Frank 8. Edwards

Mrs. Joseph g. Cabat, OF Stamford Conn, and her
daughter guests OF Salem H. Wales. at South
ampton.
westhampton is a fayorite resort for ministers.
the town S' are the following The Rev s. NJ Wood
is at Mrs. DoSscns boardins.houss. in oaosue; the
are their COTTAGE @ the the Rev Henry
van Dyke. pastor OF the Brick Church. Nsw-York.
p sSs Rev. Dr. Morgan BIZ. Of Trinity
lives in his cottage near n. the beach the
Ing bis home in 0qosue the R., Rev Paul Van Dyke Dyke
Of Montcair n. j. are also spending their vacation;
there: The Rev. DR.. Van DE Water rector of St An
drews. in Harlem. will spend most OF the summer
Efforts being made by the congregation OF
the Westhampton Presbyterian Church to raise
lowing persons have been appointed committee
to attend to the matter: Mrs W. H. Jessup; MIS-:
and Miss Bessie Smith.
RIvERHEAD
The annual election Of the Rlverhead Fire Depart
ment was held on Tuesday. The chief interest In
the election centred on the contest between
Frank A. Hill and Thomas Britton. for chief Of the
Department. Britton was elected by majority Of
II out Of total vote Of 235 The other officers
elected Assistant chief. Frank C. Lane; COM
iEhn Bagssaw j. Henry Ns%n ana
Magee. Willard b. Davis and Frederick Reisdorple.
Professor George v. Edwards. Of Union College.
y spending his vacation with his mother. Mrs
Susan " Edwards. In Riverhead.
The Standard Athletic Club, OF Rverhead. gave
excursion down the bay Tuesday evening
on the steamer Teddie. Dinner served at the
Grant House. New-Suffolk. which the stopping
place OF the party. Among those who attended
void, w. F. Flanagan. Orville r. Young. Asa Hin.
William Griffin George Vail. J. Frederick Downs.
Bagshaw. Everett o.. Terry. George s. Brown,
willard B. Davis. Edward Walsh o: 3. Faley,
A. i.
william L. Valley. Frank n. Hill, DR.. L. L. Howell.
Harry H: Barker. Frederick s. Hill, Carel HaIlett,
Daniel f. Young, James G. Boyd, Captain Al
bert Terry. John Sawyer and George F. Holman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy l.. Grffine, the Misses
Grace Qriffing Carrie p. Wilson and Alice Perkins.
OF Riverhead, sailed for Europe few days ago.
They will be absent about six weeks.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-09-21
Telegramy KrajoWe.
Strzelanina przy pokrze.

Mckinney, KY, 90 wrzesnia. =
Wedle nadesz}ych tu wiadomosci W
dystylarni firmy Adams g Town.
bridge, Is mil stad, rozegrafa sic
krwawa awantura. Wczoraj wieczo-
rem szesciu mezczyzn, z kt6rych jed.
nym by} niejaki Cain Mintonville,
W ma}ym pokoiku dystylarni grail
W pokra. Rozpoczefa sic miedzy nj
mi kf6tnia, wyjeto rewolwery i "a
czeto strzelac. Jeden tylko Cain po.
zostaf przy zyciu, wszyscy inni 20
stall pozabijani. Cain jeszcze otwar-
Gle chwalii sic, re wszystkich pieciu
sam pozabija}. Morderca ukrywa
sic, ale policya ma nadzieje, ze 60
znajdzie. Zwloki pozabijanych leze
obok siebie W s}odowni, dop6ki ME
beda identyfkowaue. o lie wiado-
mo So to: William o. GoodIoe, zna-
ny adwokatz Danville, KY, dwaj
bracia Swope, handlarze bydla z
Boyle County idw6ch nieznajomych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-09-21
Prawa kObiety.

Quincy, ILL.,, 2Ogo wrzesnia' =
W sadzie sedziego Allena dzisiaj pc
raz pierwszy sta} sic fakt, ilustrujacy
dosadnie emancypowanie sic kobiet
ma nowy spos6b. John H. Cook
wziat Stub z Alicya Hinson, ale oby-
dwoje oni prosili sedziego, by for.
mule przysiegi TAX zmieni}, azeby
sfowa, ktore zwykle wymawia mioda
pani, kazai powt6rzyc howozehcowi
odwrotnie. TAX wiec pan miody
zaprzysiqgi swej zonie "wiare, mi.
lose posfuszehstwo maFzehskie", .
mioda pani swenu mezowi "wiare,
mifosG i uczciwosc malzehska". John
iuz przedtem by} raz zonatym, q
Alicya takze byla wdowa: widocznis
doswiadczenie ich mafzehskie sk}o-
milo ich do tego, by uwazali 20 wy
godniejsze W ten nowy spos6b roz.
pocza6 nowa wsp6lna wedrowks ~.
cia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-09-21
NOtatki telegrafczne
kraiOWe.

- W Ogden, Utah, wczoraj wie'
czorem snieg padai.
w Arapahoe, Neb., farmer
Peter Kenizel zastrzelii swa zone i
sobie zycie odebras.
= Dzisiaj ma wystawie W Atlanta
jest ,,dzien b}ekitnych siwych",
przeznaczony dla weteran6w, kt6rzy
tam przybeda Chickamauga.
z Lowell donosza, ze jakis my
sliwy W okolicy jednym strzalem
tam ubi} diva lisy.
=, ,Biafe Czapki" W Green coun-
ty, Tenn, wywlekli sedziwa. chora
wdowe Flinnowa jej domu, obili js
okrutnie i spalili jej dom re wszyst-
klein, co W MIN by}o.
w New Yorku urzedowo ogfo.
szono o zareczynach ksiecia angiel-
skiego Marlborough panha Consue-
10 Vanderbilt.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-09-21
Prawdziwie Ogniotrwafe.

Indianapolis, Ind. 90 wrzesnia.-
Kiedy pozar aniszczyf najzupefniej
caly gmach nalezacy do Indiana Ma.
tional Bank, ogniotrwafe sklepienie
tego banku pozosta}o nienaruszone.
Dzisiaj doswiadczeni slusarze "a po-
moca mfotkow swidr6w otworzyli
drzwi tego sklepienia, wazace 8 ton.
Cd strony wewnetrznej drzwi widae
byfo dok}adnie przez pfyte szklanna
mechanism zegarowy; ma pfycie O.
siadfa tylko para. Take stalowe
brzegi drzwi lekko byfy zardzewiafe:
zreszta cafe wnetrze sklepienia by}o
nienaruszone. w sklepienin tenn
znajdowaIo sic okofo $4,000, 900 pie
niedzy, tych okofo 100000 W
zfocie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-09-21
Fair" ma sierOty
" hall przy uI. Bradley.

DIS o godzinie wp6ldo 8mej
wieczorem W wielkiej Hall W
gmachu szkolnym sw. Stani-
s1awa Kostki (przy ul. Brad
ley) rozpocznie sic Fair, ma
doch6d polskiego Domu sic.
rot.
Jutro nastepnych dni ,Fa-
ir" rozwinie sic W calej peini.
Tutaj uwazamy "a obowia.
EEK odezwat sic do wszystkich
Polak6w ME tylko ma naszej.
stronie, ale j W ca}em Chica.
90, do wszystkich dobrze my
slacych polskich towarzystw,.
o energiczne i gorace poparcie;,
,,Fairu".
Res sacra Mi 8 e r
(biedak rzecz swieta), -po-.
wieduiano; a slowa te odno-
sza sic do dzieci najpierw, ME 2,
posiadaiacych nikogo, ME zdof
nych do piracy, do sierot pol,
skich ma obczyznie, kt6re ma
nikogo opr6cz Polak6w liczy6
ME moga.
A wisc pom6zcie tym ma,
luczkim. Zl6acie grosz wdowi,,
azeby i'm zapewnic byt i jake
takie wychowanie, aaeby ME
zgins1y glodu lub dla nasze.
60 og6lu ME zosta}y stracone.
Jestesmy przekonani, il kas
dy z uczciwych Polak6w re.
chce szczerze, cslem screen
poprzet Fair" i ae uczyni, co
tylko bsdzie m6gl, aby pasze
sierotki ME clerpialy glodu =
ME chodziiy bose. Uczynic
to jest W kaadym razie naszym
obowiazkiem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-09-21
POgrzeb admirafa ParejO.

HavanG, Kuba, 20 wrzesnia. -
Pogrzeb admiraia Parejo, ktory
utracit zycie W fatalnej katastrofs z
okretem wojennym ,,Barcastegui",
odby} sic tutaj W sposdb bardzo uro3
czysty - i daf nieomal powod do
wielkiej manifestacyi.
Zwloki zostafy przeprowadzone z
kaplicy przy Szpitalu marynarki ma
cmentarz.
Poch6d pogrzebowy by} wspania'
}y. Ma czele jecha} konno gen. An
derius W zastepstwie nieobecnego
feldmarsza}ka Mart;neza de Campos.
Dalej postepowat battalion marynar-
ki, pozostala przy zyciu za}oga z
,,Barcastegui", battalion gwardyi,
inne oddziafy wojskowe i zalogi
wszystkich okretdw, stojacych W
porcie.
Trumne wieziono ma lawecie
armatniej.
Zw}oki zosta}y z}ozone ma cmen.
tarzu Colon W taurowanym grobow-
Gu obok trumien generaf6w Sala-
manca i Arias oraz admira}a Lono.
Feldm. Campos nades}af telegram
wyrazeniem zalu i ubolewania.
Admiral Parejo urodzi} sic W Ka-
dyksie d., 81 lipca 1928 r. Majac lat
l6, wszedf do szko}y morskiej, a W
+. 1850 zostai ofcerem marynarki.
w r. 1858 obj2} dowodztwo fregat2,
awr. 1891 zosta} admira}em.