davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
NETWORK CITY.

A conccr. FOR the benefit OF educational and
Industrial school al Mayesvile. g. C.. Will be given
to morrow evening in the Young Women's Chris
tan Association Hail. F1fteenth-st between Broad
way and Fifth-ave. Professor =. W. Radcliffe VIII
be conductor and q number Of well known mu-
sicans VIII take part
Judge Mcmahon m tho Court OF General Sessions
Yesterday dismissed the indictments against James
J. Corbett and Robert F'tzsimmons for arranging
a prizefght, found In September. 1896 when tho
men signed articles 10 fight at the Broadway Attn
letlc Club Assistant District-Attorney O'Re.lly
recommended the dismissal Of the indictments
pointing out that the object In finding them was
10 prevent a prizehght in this State. which had
been done
Judge Lacomhe Of the United States Circuit
Court has granted n motion for preliminary IN
junction IN q suit brought by the Welsbach Light
Company, alleging that its patent IL being IN
frlnged upon by the Rex Incandescent Light Com
pany.
Justice Conlan in the city Court yesterday hand
ed down a decision. IN which he denies the applica-
ton Of DR.. J. r. Guelph Norman for vacation
OF the order OF arrest under which he IL held IN
a suit brough; against him Ivy Hulda Schlatter
his opinion Justice Conlan says the evidence Is
all in favor Of the plaintiff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
FATHER AND TWO SONS SHOT DEAD.

A LONG STANDING FTUD BETWEEN PROMINENT
FAMILIES IN ARKANSAS BREAKS OUT AGAIN.
Little Rock. Ark. April 25-The EagleBooie feud
broke out ngan near IIonoke this afternoon. and
In the fight the Booze faction was almost wiped
out OF existence The Eagles caught the BODIES AT
a disadvantage and poured terrible vollcy into
them. w X. Booze tho father. prominent bust
man. and his two sons VIII and Charlie
Booze instantly killed. The Eagles came out
OF the engagement unhurt
IL Is impossible to get full account from 10
noke. Il Is known. however. that there were three
Eagle boys and hrother-in-av-. named Bob
Daughtrey. In the attacking party. and that they
took their enemies . Disadvantage and shot
them down without p chance "a defend themselves.
There Is great excitement. and is feared that
friends OF the BODIES will try TO avenge the muir
der.
All concerned are well known. The Eagles nrc
closely related 70 ex Governor J. T. Eagle and
w X. Booze was ex-rncmber OF the Arkansas
Legislature. his family being one Of the oldest
In the State. The Eagles arc we'll known in To-
local politics for years The foud IL Of long stand
ing. and grew out Of a political clash between
members of the two families The BODIES ard
Eagles have figured In several tragedies growing
out Of their fcud
About ten days Charles Rooic was fred upon
from ambush while standing In front Of his store
He was only slightly wounded. however and was
with his father and brother to-day when the three
were taken by surprise by the Eagles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26

Tho declarations q, tors. which ~ hrst came
n pairfifl, slow ~ th" Bureau Of Elections II
Rrookiyn are now kccping thu clerks busy earN
1rd la,, largo number % district leaders who
have been working quietly since tho Eth Of Tn"
month are s.rdlug their two weeks work IN
lunches and fnls feature Of the returns VIII Or
more prominent during the next Tow DAYS imam IL
T. nov re .Ims - fhe heaviest RtpuhlrAn wan
l4t. been scarcely heard from. This H. "sp"clhl
true, OF the Tw,ufy-tlird trd. where "a" Work IS
being don. los fhc marhin" district leaders. Alto-
p.f nor blanks nav" been sent out by IN"
leaders Up 20 last night the enrolment was ony
fhrr. fl0Lsaul lu round numbers. The brookSi II
iud.u.nd-ut, hak" not done systematic Work ana
m. time is so snort between now and Aprll q"
that f. look. a. n they would not cut mucn or 4
figure I'm tho early nominating conventions. ! ~"
machine and independent Republicans or m.
Twentieth Ward have united IN an appeal 10 all
R.puhlc,us 20 enroll Among ia" slgu"rs are
AlrNaud.r Eohb. ~ Mayor Charles y S'hi"rei,
General William g. Wallace. John Is Summerheld
and Henry Hait'rman.
Every Republican who desires to take part In tho
June and september prim1rie should enroll now
I'nlcss ho docs Will b" "outsd" IN" breast
works" ana . things 90 wrong n VIII hay" "nly
himself 10 blame. Tn" law Is explicit on this pont
md cannot De- ignored The necessary blanks can
De procured NJ m" Bureau ~ Elections. NO. -
Sm!th-si and arc easily hlcd out. In nearly every
district I'm the city som" Republican has pocket
ful 81 blanks FOR dis 'Thuton. and IS at the sam"
time qualified 10y law 20 take the legal acknowlcdg-
incnt Of the voter intention 20 lon IN" Repub-
lcan party and to vote the Republican ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
IN TNVETI 4 HTGTENOT NONCUENT.

The monument erected by the HuGuenot de-
rccndants. In Hudson Park. New-Rochehe' VIII DC
urve,lcd Tomorrow afternoon This stone is
erected IN commemorat1on Of the landing OF the
Uuguenot founders OF the village at Bonnefoys
Point Hudson Park. The Westchcster County HIS
,orcaI Society suggested the design FOR the bronze
Mate and ordered IT, but the expense Of the monu-
nen ana its erection Is borne by the Huguenot de-
scendantA
The mrlnb,rs Of the Wcstchester County iiistOT
cal Society Will he the guests Of the local society
tomorrow. aud VIII take part In the programme
Chauncey NJ Depew, 1t IL expected vii. deliver the
The Rev Charles j. Canedy and james Wood, presi-
dent OF the Westchestcr County Historical Society
Among the members OF the loca! society the
Rev {. Winter Bolton. Henry NJ Lestcr. George T.
Davis Il. r. Renoud. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lamb
den Mr. and Mrs. David Davds. Mrs. J. w. Todd,
Durias sccor, A; B. Hudson. Henry NJ; lie Count.
jenkins, Mrs. S. a. Stephenson. Mrs. s. G. yelling
James l.. Coutant Miss Sarah Coutant, W. II. W.
oung and other well-known residents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
WORK AT THE NAVY YARD.

THE SAN FRANCISCO AGAIN AFTOAT-YAcHTs
PLACED ~ THE DRYDOCK.
The collier Sterling. commanded by Captain
lmpy will not be ready for couple OF days
The cruiser San Francisco was hoated from tho
stone dock yesterday morning. and now Is moored
alongside the coal wharf Painters were busy
nj work on the cruiser, and now her white sides
and supersiructure are covered with paint
Men busy working on the New-Oreans. and
both these vessels VIII be ready TO sail by the end
Of this week
Several marines. In charge Of Lieutenant 7. T.
Kane left the yard a Navy tug for the Amer
team Line pier, where they will go aboard the linr
ward, formerly the New-York Nothing could be
learned to the destination and the time Of sailing
Of either the St Paul or the Harvard as their in
struc;lOus VIII all be sent direct from Washington
The Wasp, which was 10 have sailed Yesterday
still in the basin at late hour last evening.
The Scorpion Is ready for sea. with the eSccp-
ton that her battery has not been completed, but
this be fin she'd In n couple OF days.
The yachts Viking and Thespla were placed In
the stone dock for thorough overhauling.
The Niagara, which was lying al the man or war
anchorage of Tompknsve. Staten Island, all
day Sunday. passed out Sandy Hook AT o'clock
yesterday morning.
Among the arrivals and departures OF the day
the old monitor Catskill was prominent She came
Up from League Island In tow OF the tug Argus.
and at o'clock in the afternoon passed city Ia
nd hound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
DOBBS FERRY.

At Estherwood. the country seat of j. Jennings
Nice omb at $50 o'clock this afternoon Miss Alice
McComb. the only daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. Jen-
nings McComb. will he married TO DR.. David Cox
Of New-York City. The ceremony. which will take
place in the large parors Of the house. Will be per
formed by the Rev. Or. Thornton NJ Niven. pastor
OF the DObbs Ferry Presbyterian Church.
The fun raj OF Adam Stab who died on Friday, was
held at his late home, in Mainest. on sunday after
noon The service conducted by the Key. Dr.
T. NJ. Niven. and burial In Sleepy Hollow
Cemetery Mr.. Stalb was born in Germany. and
came here fifty years ago. He leaves widow. one
daughter and six
John J. Francis has been elected Chief OF the
Fire Department. to fill vacancy.
James De Witt Wide has received a handsomely
engraved silver ovingcup from the directors Of the
Dobbs Ferry Bank : d mark Of appreciation Of his
services president of that institution for the last
seven years.
The trustees acting assessors. have made up
the assessment roll Of the village for 1898 and vii
hold a special meeting In the corporation rooms
on Tuesday afternoon. May 3. for the purpose OF
completing Il and hearing complaints. The roll t.
said 10 be 700 per cent above last years and much
personal ;'-operty never before assessed has been
put down the books
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
SENATOR PLATT ~ THE CITY

United States Senator Thomas c. Plat In
this city yesterday and Mt the Firth Avenue Hotel
last evening he said that no call for a meeting OF
the Republican State Committee had been pro-
pared although an early meeting OF the commit
desired In view OF the death OF Charles
W Hackett. the committees chairman. benjamin
H. Odell jr.. the chairman Of the Executive Com
mittec OF the State Committee, has been mentioned
the probable successor OF Mr.. Hackett m chair
man OF the State Committee. but Mr.. Odell was at
tending the funeral Of his son In Ncwburgh ycster
day and II was not known whether or not he would
accept the craftsmanship
Mr.. Platt said he expected to return TO Washing
ton to-day and meet Mr.. Odell there later In the
week Az to the progress Of the Republican enrol
mont In the city, Mr. Platt said he had received no
Information OF consequence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
WHITE PLAINS.

The certificate OF Incorporation OF the Chanoe's
Carpenter Company OF Mount Vernon mas oee"
Fled In the County Clerks Office. The corpor"'.o"
IS formed to carry on general lumber ana ou''u
ers' supply business The capital stock Is SI-"0' IL
yided into l2D shares OF 800 each. The dnFaNoh "a
the company is fifty years and the directors aro
WIliouo O. Chambers Ewood Carpenter anu Den
tanin { Graves AL of Mount vernon - ~.
Surrogate S.lkman yesterday granted IetteIs "a
administration IN the following estates. 10 ueo'
Whitfield Cox as administrator Of the eS,a anda o.
Edwin Cox OF North Caste: 10 Charles Tanue g
Draper OF TarrytOwn: 20 Cornela A hoPKi,nSs -. n.
Elijah F. Davis as Administrative and adininistrd-
tor OF the estate OF Jane Davis, OF W nv uood
The Surrogate also appointed Myron A Lock~oUu
guardian OF Ralph Gibson Law. minor % ->o"
reception will given for The IneT2ers %
Cromwell Post No. 400 6. a X, by the w o"I p ~
Relief Corps next Friday evening IN mo U.s.
rooms in RailrOad-Gve, ,, D,..-o,s,cr
John = Moran newly appointed foS, In cg
at this place VIII take possession OF nc ON ~,
Saturday v A. Krepps has been apponteo D o,,G
uty-Postmaster. Miss Carrie Mabie booKN''Po' anu
Frank Boyle and John Reilly clerks; - 49,, e,od
Transfer Tax Appraiser Frank L. Young mas NJ .
his report with the Surrogate II ne estate OF
George a Brandreth. OF Sing Sing. me h M s =
tance tax amounts 10 $25. and the shares OF lne
heirs arc az follows: Mrs @. a. Brandiesh' 81
0S .; children OF Mrs !. p. Borup, ye ~; MIS- n
John l. Kane s60.4J0; Mrs. Francis LaTAh' j.
$50 i55 % and Mrs Frederick Potter @ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
YONKERS.

There will be members meeting and smoker"
at Hollywood Inn Thursday evening, in the as
semby hall. at o'clock. Tonight the General
Committee will meet.
There will be meeting of the members Of the
Camp Haskell organization this evening at the
rooms OF the Young Mems Christian Association.
The camp Is named after Secretary Hasketi OF the
association. and each year month is spent there
by members Of the association.
More than $500 received Yesterday N the
Office Of Henry Il. Archer. Receiver CT TaxCs. for
this years tax bills. This makes the total collected
this year sl6l. 755 l3
These jurors have been summoned from this city
70 attend the May term Of the Supreme Court.
Ephraim r. Gardner a1nd, walter y. Hyde Grand
Jurors b. II. Lane. William Rawlins. George X.
Eddy. George Horton. John Zollcr. John Dew.
Windsor. Julius Wenz Michael Lundrgan, !. O.
Carlton. D. Ccckroft. F. NJ. Rowe Fl. g. Jones
Asa Gibbons. Michael Carroll. S. c. Borchcr. George
NJ Tice. Charles Wheatley, John Inner and George
Daily, petit jurors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK MONDAY. APRIL % 1898
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEW YORK MONDAY APRIL o5 1898
ARRIVED
Steamer British King (Br). Frceth Antwerp Anru q
with mise 70 Sanierson Son. Arrived Bar nj
1870
steamer Morsvla Ger witt. Hamburg Apru Il M,
Uavre with mtse and ~ storage passengers 10 tho
Hamburg American Line Arrived the Rar 30 a n,
steamer La Nofmande FRI. Fojpe Havrr Anrl ~
with mdse % cabin and 42o passengers H. com
pagnie Generate Transatantque Arrived at the Bar A.,
4.30 p m.
Gibraltar o. with mdse e. Funch Edge Co Arrived n,
steamer Newsteai ,Br,. Dyer Genoa Apri, in houo,
10 II Winchester & Go. Arrived at the iar o. is n n,
Goaye 10 Miragoane 49, Aux Cages H. Port au Primo :,
81 Mar 10 Cape Hayden 10 lnagua 20 win M
ana 5 passengers to william T. clyde 4 Co Arrived ~,
the Bar at n m
Mntanzes 90 with mdse and Il passengers Ia ra,,a ~
Wand a co Arrived ~ the Bar NJ 52T u m ' i
steamer Simon Dumois tNoD Newer Por, ,,,,,,,
April IL Annatto Bay and Port Maria 49, with fru, ~,
Steamer Alta (I}r). Morris Kingston Aprii q por -
lmha ~ Carthagena IL and Port I.mon is with mas.
and IL passengers to PIN Forwood 4 Kelock ArrivsJ
'' ea,m"r Trinidad (lr, Frazer bermuda April % ,.
mdss and III cabin passengers to \ Outerbridr. ~
Arrived AT the Bar at 10 30 a ~. w.
steamer Rio Grande Staples brunswick April % m,
Port ROYAL % with mds, and passengers to g II Maorv
Co - 49,, r,.,
II SANDY ' Hook April rs. o:ao m-wind east fires,
breeze; raining. cloudy
steamer Adra CSor). Rasmussen. Boston-The rweed,e
Steamer Uier tEor,. svendsen. Georgetown Demerara
L w + Armstrong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
TARRYTOWN.

The members OF Kyk-Uit Council. Royal Ar
canum, will give entertainment this evening,
which will be observed ladies' night. c. +. Tai
bot chairman OF the Entertainment Committee has
arranged fine programme
4 musical viii be gwen IN the Second Reformed
Church on Thursday evening.
Miss Joanna Livingston and the Rev. Creighton
Spencer the son Of the Rev. and Mrs J. Soden
Spencer. will be married to-day in Grace Church.
Manhattan
Postmaster y. Holmes Ode has decided to ex-
tend the limits of the frce-inai. delivery system
as 20 give TO the residents OF Wilson Park and
Pennybrdge It's benefits
Braemer the large estate Of the late George b.
Newton. at South Broadway and the White Plains
Road has been sold by Mrs. Newton TO the Girard
Trust Company of New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
CITIZENS UNION AND RAPID TRANSIT

The Central Committee OF the Citizens Union
met at No ~ East Twenty-third-st. last night and
Arthur Won Bresen. tho chairman, announced tho
appointment OF Committee on Rapid Transit. con-
sistinS OF Abram s. Hewitt. Frederick H. Belts
Nicholas NJ. Butler. Henry w Cannon. Richard
Deeyes, Walter T. Edmonds Boudnot Keith. John
Brooks Teavitt and James 4. Pundcrford A reso-
luton was passed thanking the members OF the
Legislature who gave 10 the principles for which
the Citizens Union stands their efficient aid" and
particularly commenting the services and honorn BILE
record Of Asscmbymcn Laimbeer. Weeks and Sell
igsberg."
J. Kennedy Tod resigned the Office OF treasurer
OF the Citizens Union, stating that he could not
spare the time for the duties OF the office and Dr.
j.. H. l.. Gould was appointed treasurer In his
place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
NEW-ROCNELLE.

Tho Organized Charities has Just issued IT'S sec
ond annual report. showing that the work OF visi.
taton and oversight has been greatly systematized
and that good practical results are being Obtained
The following statistics are given for 1877: Men
seeking employment. n: women. 64 Days work
secured for men, i6c, women, 90. Permanent WorK
for men. H. women. -. Packages or ciothlhg
given out l23; families assisted by work and other
means ~: persons aided from emergency fund 95'
Penny Proyident Fund depOsitOrs. IS The socie'y
eypects soon 10 establish WOrkrOOm for women
and an Industrial school for boys and girls
The body Of an unknown man was found on sun
day IN q small inlet near Neptune Bay. The BODY
waN that OF a man about thrty-six years DID, ana
had probably been In the water long time me
man IS thought 70 be William Carlisle, an animal
Eecner AZ Glen Isard. who d.sappeared In Ianuary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
MOUNT VERNON.

George f. and Harry Lee Burgesser, tho twin
sons of Mr. and Mrs. II. s. Burgesser. OF NO li'
North Terrace-ave. have died from diphtheT'a- me
children were three years cd
Miss Helen s Shaw Of No 10 Stevers-ave died
yesterday Miss Shaw seyenty-four years o!i.
ard her death occurred in the hospital. where she
was being cared for. ,
The New York Driving Club IS negotiating FOR the
purchase Of seventy-fve acres OF land IN East
Chester The tract IL near the Boston Post ROAD
The news has been received here of the death. in
Germany. Of the Rev Joseph Albinger. until re
Gently pastor Of the Church Of our Lady OF VIC
tory. \ solemn mass OF requiem was celebrated
yesterday morning in the church.
Tho Republicans OF the First Ward have nomi-
mated Augustus Kessler for Alderman. In the place
o. Waiter {. Reid, VINO resigned 10 accept the nom
nation for Mayor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
STATE OF THE ENROLMENT.
REPUBLICAN LEADERS HOLDING BACK
DECLARATIONS.
,,,-,,nrps or TIE GENERAL COMMITTEE OF THE
REPUBLICANS OF THE COUNTY OF NEW
YORK HARD AT WORK
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and roadway.
Thirty second ard broadway.

MEMBERS OF THE GENERAL COMMITTEE OF THE
REPUBLICANS OF THE COUNTY OF NEW
YORK HARD At WORK.
The nl,ns OF declarations FOR enrolment under the
new Primary Election law proceeded slowly yes,er-
day In Brooklyn l.5s3 declarations were nleu' ou'
for the other boroughs the record was az follows
Manhattan. go The Bronx. I; Richmond lo' anu
Queens 2 The Republican organizations have not
beyl,n 10 fle declarations yet. and proDaDiy VIII NOV
until near tho last day OF the month the I'haefs Vi
tho organizations not being willing TO nave 'no
number OF enrolmcnts known until the time lot III
Ing tho declarations has nearly EXPIRED Al mo
same time every effort is being made to BRING out
a. larg. Republican enrolment az posslpe' ~.
account OF the overshaioving interest IN tne vs..
with Spain and the Discrimination OF many nuSl,i LII
men ard professional men 10 have ti'It pd1TS ~, ~,
lis procainicd I'm lists TO be published IN "Ihe 'ly
Record" the enrolments may fal 'nort OF o,e sr
pcctatiors Of the mon VINO were mos r,, ,.
the passage of the Primary Election 'a~; t ,Ir IN
order 70 make ID" law effective. hN-MayoF
strong said yesterday: - =, o-
IL ichcoves all Republicans to enroll now IN or
der that there shall bc thoroughly r,prcs' i've
rarfv action at the coming primary ei''lIoIs. -
publicans who DO not enroll ana take PR III Nv.
n" nrirrarics There ought 70 be thoroughly repre-
tentative action OF the party at the primaries b"
June ,.,.,,,,,,,eo y,
regular meeting Of the General Committ"~ e os
tho Repuhlcnns Of the County, ot - , IL raman
Han I'm Nnc,.cnth-.t near Fifth-av", bat on
rnorrhsre OF the commute" w"r" present. '''''' "a
WugDr Swnyne was present 20 rr'sl'r. r'It an
rn,,nced ,haf ne there was not a quorum present
Poe would not call tho meeting 20 ord"f '''i,l' -.
Swavre enid that M" absence oi Quorum VIZ
rather nleo.irg than otherwise. since II was an"
- tho fact that the m"mh"rs ~ ~ coinhll, '
were so irdustriously engaged In working 10 DIinK
about the host results ~ the approaching III
rrnri~e -. Nlf been inf lrw"i iu n''anc" hy ~"
leaders az many A'scmhy dsrici, ihai tne disiric,s
would DO i!r.i'. 30 represented Tor may r. ,,',
~. mkt Uee'irp Of rho committees VIII o." '"li'd
or Juno or g. circumstances may &c At". ~
n.nurh a. tho regular date FOR the meeting fa"s
l.. --r..L -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
WILL NOT STOP TIE EXPOSITION
WORK PROCEEDING VIGOROUSLY RAILROADS
BIDDING FOR THE SUMMER TOUR
BUSINESS

Omaha. April 25.-The report that the war with
Spain VIII cause postponement OF the trans
Mississippi Exposition is utterly without fOunda
ton. The work vigorously proceeds. and every
thing will be I'm readiness for the opening June l.
Taking advantage OF changed conditions incident
20 the war the railroads Of the West making
strong bid for the summer tourist business
which. in time OF peace. would go 70 Europe
the ocean resorts. John Francis general pas
senger agent Of the burlington road said to-day
have taken UP the matter with the East IN
trunk lines. end An effort Will 10 made TO turn this
travel westward 70 the mountains and the Pacific
Coast We viii endeavor 10 route this business by
way Of Omaha. and viii arrange stop-over privi-
lss@s for the tourists. so that they may spend a
few DAYS In Omnha and visit the ExpOstiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
TWO STRICK BY LIGHTNING.

4 MANS FOOT TORN OFF BY THE CURRENT AND
his son MADE DEAF
Felix Hickman. twelve yenrs Old was stunned
and rnnde deaf By "A fash OF lightning. which also
tore of the right foot OF his father Joseph. In their
home IN Westhampton. Long Island on Sunday
evening The boy has since recovered his hearing
to a great extent.
Hickman and his live alone. II was about
O'Clock while B,-kinan was preparing supper.
that the lightning struck. II first hit the barn east
81 tho house passed from the barn into the house
by way OF the chimney and shot out OF the Kitchen
fireplace The lightning here divided Part Of II
h.i the elder hickman and his son. and the OF
the current passed ont Of the east side OF the
kitchen. wreckng II badly
Felix Hickman was standing near his father and
II was long time before he able to inform
the ncghbOrs OF tho accident
DR.. j. - Rrundagc was summoned. also
Dr. BENJAMIN, OF Rivcrhcnd They attended the
father and son. The fathers foot was torn OF at
the ankle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
PEEKSkILL

Ebenezer Curry. carpenter for many years
resident Of this village. dropped dead yesterday
morning about o'clock at his home. In Smith-s'
lie had been a sufferer from heart disease for
several years. He leaves widow ana TWO chill
dren. He fifty-siX years old
Colonel Charles Jefferson Wright. who has offered
his services 20 the Government. proposes 70 raise
a regiment Of cavalry. Yesterday Judge Chares
Nassau Wells and Frederick Allen Smith. Tax Re
ceiver were detailed by the Colonel 10 enroll
company and preparations were begun AT once
The seventh annual reception of Court Ameri-
canus No rs. T. of A. Will be held in Cryptc
The Town Board has voted TO remain IN its pres
ent Offices in the Vessels Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
SPEED RECORD BROKEN.

Cleveland Ohio. April &-WithOut any special
effort the Erie Railroad yesterday established n
rev. record for speed between New-York and Cieve-
land The time Of all roads between the two
points was broken BY hour and y minutes
.pccial ncwspe per train left Ncw-iork az 800 a. m
ana arrived in Cleveland at 3:Ji D. IN. Tho Wo0ten
nattcrn OF engine was used and The train consisted
OF an engine and five cars from Ne~-Y ork to HOT
,allo,,,lIa and an engine and two cars from HOr-
nrllsvle 10 Cleveland. Some sixteen stops were
made on the trip