davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
Notices of marriages and deaths must be In.
dorsed with full name and address
DIED.

GIHoN-On Wednesday. June 10. Caroline Remsen wife
n william Gihon and daughter Of the late Henry r.
Renlsen.
Funeral services late residence. TarrytowA
y. Y. on SATURDAY. the 18Th ms 1890 p. m.
HART-suddenly. Thursday. June "a 1898. Ruth T.
Hart.
Funeral service a. the residence or her in-aw Will
lam J. Wells No 80 West S4th St. Saturday. Juns
Il. al O'Clock p m.
HEYDT-At her residence Berlin. Germany. June lA
Alice Resale widow OF Baron Edward der Heyds
and daughter OF the late i W schmidt Consu-Cienerai
OF Prussia. exc. at New-York and Eliza Ann Bache.
KlNGin Alameda. "a. June T. ls9s. Jane DCamp
KinG relic' OF thu late Samuel b. King and OF
Chion Reach. u san Francisco ana daughter 81 the
late Chilion Boa h. O. Rociaway. y. !.
LUQUERon Friday June i! 1855 her residence. No.
daughter OF the late Nicholas and sarah Lea I.uquer.
Funeral Christ Church Clinton ard
SITS. Brooklyn. Monday. June 90 az =. m.
MARREN-on Thursday. June 10, at p NJ. Joseph Z.
Funeral SATURDAY at II a m.
lnterment In Calvary.
RIDER-At Central Valley. y. Y. Sixth month 18th.
1898 Charles & Rider. in ;he 18th year Of n age
Funeral Woodbury. Falls. First day sixth month. leth
1898. at II a. Train leaves chambersst. a. m,
22d-s et 500 Erie Railroad.
TABERAt San Jose cal. April 6. 1895. Augustus Taber.
In,ermen service WoodIawn Cemetery Monday 10Th
inst. at 1913 a.
TtPPER-Juns II. 1895 william Vaughan Topper. aged
Ign sunday, 80 ,.
In,erment convenience Of tn. family
wHITFIELD-On Friday. June II. q, Bslmsr. n. J.,
Charles H. husband OF Emily L. Whitfield. aged g.
Funeral services TO be held al Second Collegists Re-
formed Church. Lenox-ave and i22d-st. on Monday
morning. az II o'clock
Kindly omit flowers.
Harlem Railroad 43 ride Central
Depot. Once 10 East s2d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
DANFORTH'S VISIT TO HILL.
THE EX-SENATOR NOT EXPECTED HERE
UNTIL NEXT wEEK-TALK ABOUT
MR. CROKER

Elliot Danforth chairman OF the Democrats
State Committee, returned from Albany yesterday.
where he went to consult with ex-senator ni'''
II was reported that the ex- Senator would be IN
the city yesterday. and several politicians caiieo
at the Hotel Normandie 20 see HIM The ex-Sen-
ator did not arrive, however. and II was iearneo
that he would not be here until next Tuesday or
Wednesday. The object OF his visit TO the city ID
TO confer with the Mclaughlin men In Brooklyn
but already the programme is practically arranseo'
Mr.. Danforth was in exuberant spirits YESTERDAY
and while he did not say so in so many words' no
conveyed the impression that. in his opinion. the
ex-senator is master OF the situation and thar MS
word will be law IN the coming State convention.
The fact that he IS a candidate for Governor. and
II Is possible that he may have received some az
surance from ex-senator fill that was ootn pleas
Il is ex-senator Hnrs plan to wait until after after
before calling the State Committee together 10
fix The date for the State Convention Mr. pan.
on the Democratic side until the extra session OF
the LEGISLATURE is held adding: The extra session
ready sufficient grounds upon which 10 oppose ne
reelection OF the Republican administration ras
law. the extravaganza in creating useless comm,s
sons and the general heediessness OF lIG P,ssIGhs
plenty OF material; but an extra session may give
us additional information. and therefore we shah
MI DanfOr,hs visit to ex-senator ,s Hi and Ind his his
remarks are both sienncan Hls VISIT 10 inc eH
machine is being run from that part OF the country.
He passed over John +. Carroll who is Mr. Crokers
deputy boss: ignored Mayor Van Wyck and all
Tammany Hal: this too. in the face or the fact
that he is a candidate for Governor.
While Mr. Danforth was In Albany ne heard
nothing about Justice ID. Cady Herricks being .
candidate for Governor. or Roswell T. Flowers
candidacy for Senator He says that he is sur
prised at the rumor which found publication here
There was rumor yesterday that Richard
Croker would be home soon One OF his closest
friends and business associates. however said that
he had Just received a letter from Mr. Croker In
which the latter announced that he was enjoying
himself in Eng and and would not be home until
early in the fall. The man who received this letter
at ONE sat down and wrote Mr.. Croker an ex-
ing him that II he wanted a fighting chance OF
controlling the State Convention, he would better
hurry home. He hardly thinks that Mr. Croker
will come. and there are many who think that Nj:
give UP the fight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18

principles advocated by the famous Brothernood
never led him emulate the style OF any one OF us
members lie struck note OF his own and ad-
hered 10 Il all his lifc long
He was all artist OF profoundly poetic feeling. He
drew hts subjects from ancient mythology. from tho
Arthuran legends. and. TO great extent, from MS
own dreamy Celtic Imagination. Many OF his p!ct-
ures arc obscurely symbolic which partially ex-
plains why the British public was slow to appreciate
him Re had mannesisms. 700. which stood In MS
way. ITS figures unduly tall. their faces are
no, merely thin and melancholy. but an@mic and
sometimes ineffaDiy dreary. HIS color Is OCCASION
af.y sweet bat is often feeble and morbid His
draperies took a: the star, more or less stereo,
typed form. tnat his pictures nave seeH'u
sometime 10 consist or nothing more than rear
rangements OF models whom he had long since
mad. familiar Yet there s strange. Wildwood;
romant.- marin about everything he ever did. and
onrc the British public mad" mp It's NINA 10 IKE
R.-..-Joac- IL liked him with cver-increasing de-
-,i, i,o~ ,l-,n1n or 'yycutv wears his name has
been famous and lattcrly i, has even become known
III 'ai :, me iiess They nave been influenced by
nis IDEAS rather tnan by his style or teehnlcal
no.hod and the truth is that Burne- Jones promises
o. survive more by yir Ne OF mis- poetic and in,eec-
tual qualities fnau ny his purely artistic character
re va i,%|Iys s1HrTositionS nossess remarkabie
rcsut, 81; hc missed greatness because he just
MID me eNeru,,ss pi ssino.ins conceptions
win downright power In mis- drawings ne had
ort a., b,s stained -gl1ss windows and I'm his tap
esfries had moments OF vgor. but his most char
ac'crsfc productions have almost every virtue save
strength
There IS something vague and fragile about the
work o. BIrue-JOncs which TO those mo care Tor
30 at al in ITSELF enchanting Il is doubtful now
ever whether this rather feminine and hyperdAh-
cat. quality could earn iOr any painter place be-
Side tae really great masters II speaks more OF a
patent Industrious temperament than OF sponta
nooIs mastery The painter lived quiet. laborious
liSo IN the old house IN West KensingtOn which had
once been occupied by Samuel Richardson. He
printed many pictures nearly all Of which are
owned in Grost Britain Very few OF his works
over reached these shores. though some years ago.
a, fhe Century club. A few interesting examples
were shown We give the titles OF few OF his
most important productions: chant d'Amour."
''rhe Days OF Creation The briar Rose. The
Golden Stairs" The Wheo, OF Fortune" "Pygma
lion and pa, Image" Love Among the Ruins"
Aurora" Merlin and Viv!on." The Wine OF
Gree" The Mirror 90 Venus" The Mercifu
Nieht" King CophctIa" and The Tower OF
Brass" 4 great many cartoons for decorative work
were made hy Burne Jones COR the firm OF which
William Morris the most conspicuous member
and when the latter founded the kelmscott Press
some ~ the chief works. notably the reprint OF
Chaucer were illustrated by his friend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
ELECTION IN GERMANY.
cENTR1sTs STILL ~ CONTROL SOCIALISTS
GAIN VOTES BEER MUGS THROWN
AT a CANDIDATE.

p..i,r limo l7-Threc hundred and seventeen
d,e,rlcfs have been heard from. ana the following
is the result OF tho voting FOR the Rech'iag Doh-
s,rvntlves % Impcrialists. s. Centrls;s. IS, Ike
formed Par;y g. National Liberals 3. Radical
r-nlou 2. Socialists. g. Poles. g. Danes J. indie
peudon,s C. II will he necessary 20 cast second
hailots IN 10 districts Among the prominent per
sons reelected are Count kanit2. Prince
Hohenhole Prince Arenbcrg and Hcrr"n
Bachen and Bueb. Tho Duke OF Ratihor was de-
feated.
1t IA impossible as yet 10 predict the composition
Of the new KeichstaE. The crisis Of the elections
will occur over the second ballots few facts
however stand out plainly Tho FIRST is that the
Ccntri is Will. as heretofore. with probably undi-
mlnished strength. hold the balance OF power. with
one hundred seats enabling them 10 sway the
Reichstag IN either direction. The second is that
a Cartel majority Will be next 10 impossible. and
the third Is that the Socialists viii after all. not
only largely increase their poll. which. It Is csti-
mated. viii reach million votes. against
I7SG0cO In 1893 but will also increase their repre-
sentation by ten or twelve seats In 1892 they were
involved IN only hfty-two second ballots. Now
probably they Will be involved In no fewer than one
hundred
The increase in the Socialist vote is most marked
at Wurtemburg Already II is causing alarm
among the Hamburgers. who furious that the
nrst commercial city OF the Empire should be rep
resented I'm the Rcic1stag by three Socialists who.
their opponents say have no understanding OF the
ciys vital interests.
The hamburger Nachrichten" (Bismarckian) says:
There is nothing for It but 10 raise the age OF
voting and to abolish the secret ballot"
The "Nordcutschc ANegemeine Zetung" and the
organs Of all the Constitutional parties implOre the
electors in the second ballot to vote for ant-So-
calfst candidates. even II it is necessary to vote
for Radicals.
The polling developed trining disorders at
two places The anti-Semite candidate at Stral-
sund was greeted with a shower OF beer mugs and
wounded in the eye. Otherwise the elections were.
on the whole. orderly.
All the Radical leaders Including Herren Richter.
Rickert and Barth. Will have to run the gantlet
OF the second ballot. The extreme Agrarians Jared
badly. ttsEi'i
Owing to his feeble condition OF health. Prince
Bismarck did not vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
OBITUARY..
SIR EDWARD COLEY BURNE-JONES.
London jane 17-sir Edward Coley Burne-Jones.
tie painter, is dead

Sir Edward Coley Burne-Jones was born In BIZ
mingham in 1893 His education was begun there az
King Edwards School and was continued Mt Exeter
College oxford though he left the latter place be-
FIRE taking hi; degree in order embrace the
career OF an artist. His family had destined MN
Cor tho Church but he fell in with William Morris
who turned MS mind toward other studies and
when tho two met again in London their ambitions
wcro settled Burnc-Jones became a pupil OF Ros-
setu and threw himself into the romantic atTos-
phcre which emanatcd from the work Of that
palnter and poet lie had a great deal In common
with the Pre- Raphaelites. but his sympathy for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
THE ARMY CHRISTIAN CONFUSION.

At the West Side Branch OF the Young Mems
Christian Association. In West Fifty-seventh-st,
last evening a meeting held in the interest
OF the Army Christian Commission OF the Y. III. c.
A. Ira d sankey sang patriotic selections and
described the religious condition OF the troops In
camp at Tampa from which place he had re-
Gently returned
General O. O. Howard. who has visited the
various Army camps spoke OF the work going
on among the soldiers along religious lines. and
compared the Army Christian Commission OF the
Y NJ C. A. in the present war to the Sanitary and
Christian Commission OF the Civil War. General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
MARRIED..

BAKER-RICHARDS-On Thursday. June 10. 1898, at
Seattle Wash. Frances. daughter Of Joseph swfft
Richards. NJ his city. 70 Frederic Robson Baker. or
Seattle lately ~ Philadelphia.
MARSHALL-SC HARFF-On Thursday. June ~. a; st.
Georges Church New York Frances Afeline. daughter
Of the late Christian H. scharn. 20 Percva Marshall
EY-ARMSTRONG-On Thursday. June l6. at the
residence OF th' brides parents. Montclar n L by the
Rev OrvIe Reed. Anna Gertrude. daughter OF Nr. and
Mrs Samuel J. Armstrong 10 Julius Pratt Torrey.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Thursday. June 10. at the
residence OF the bride. No a16 MOntgomeryst Jersey
City. by the Rev. j.. X Wick Julia La Rue. daughter
OF the late Or. A. A. Lukins 10 James Wilkinson. Of
<eW-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18

Cshouid be read DAILY by all interested changes
any tme)
Foreign mails for the week ending June IS 1898 will
s ayss, Nails .s the hour esr ssa
closing time shown below.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
sATunDAhA I p for n TTsn1s :wnfans ,,,.
via HayTs c,r. ot Other parts o Europe Except
Tor Netherlands direct per $ Rotterdam via Rot,.r-
dam GS'e o E1st 6 directed per v
glasgow dr,ters be directed per FarnessiaD;
s. per va at
for italy pers $ Ems. via naples detters must be d.
named above additional supplementary mails are opened
on the piers OF the Amsrean Ens.h Fen;a ana Ger
OF OF sailing OF steamer
MAILS FOR S %EsH I ASR cf ETc AMERICA
sATuRDA from p 2o for S:%founaana per
P S% csDse and per-
Catania Oetters for other parts OF Mexico
S r St. TSo% s. s. o % nd %na
ward Islands also Demerara per Msdana a. 10
Jamaica. savanlla and Carthagena. per Aiens det-
f's nor for tfs n% per- Prince
a, Il 80 m. for La Plata Countries direct per J.
1 and s ri S.sias
Pc directed r Fin %Sn so ol S
i9unaaHs per s from Sq'A syaasy an.
by steamer close at this ONCE daily at $50 Mails
close G5 at this otce daily at 80 p M Mails FOR Mexico
city overland unless specially addressed for dispatch
2:so p m. fReslsiered mail closes at ,. previous
day.
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS
Malls for China Japan Hawaii. per a. Peru (frou
Francisco. close here daily up June 20 60
p. M. Mails for China and Japan. per Olympia
(from Tacona), here daily June ~ at $50
.. m. Malls Australia ,except West Australia.
New Zealand Hawaii and FIJI Islands per Mowera
from Vancouver close here daily after June no and
up 10 June % $3.50 D. m. Mails for the Society
Islands per ship Tropic Bird from San Francisco close
here daily up June "a nj $50 m. Malls for Aus
ra:ia except those for Yves. Australia, which for
warded via Europe) New Zealand. Hawaii. Fiji and
Samoan Islands per S Alameda 0rom San Fran
cisco) close here daily up July - at a m. IL
a. m. and $3.50 2. m. COR on arrival al Ncw-York Of
Campania with British mails for AUSTRALIAN.
Transpacfc mails forwarded port sailing daily.
and schedule Of closing = arranged on the pre-
sumption OF their uninterrupted overland transit eg
istersd mail closes at 8 3. previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COLT. Postmassse.
Postofnos, Nsw-Youk. N. Y, June 10. 1898
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
Howard said Bibles testament. and religious read

Howard said Bibles testaments and religious read
ing-matter generally. were being distributed In
the camps BY the Commission. and that prayer
meetings were held nightly. The Commission also
provides tents for letter-wrng. supplies the Troops
with ice-water. and hopes to enlarge ITS sphere
OF usefulness II the funds forthcoming.
In closing General Howard appealed for financial
assistance 10 carry the work among the men ~
our armies. and promised that money contributed
for this object would yield rich return Dotn
spiritually and materially. General Howard read
a letter from Major .. W. white. descript,ye OF
the eyangellstic work at Chickamauga MAJOR
White was on General Towards staff during the
civil War. as provost marshal and has National
reputation evangelist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
TO CHECK ANNEXATION SENTIMENT.

FTOn IUF JFIEfN 'lIIy tFtNF
one day last week The Tribune took up the sub
tect Of the Harrison and keainy Boulevard
IIranch showing q good deal OF wisdom in its APP
DraisaI OF the situation by blocking the Boule-
ward plan" IL said. the statesmen OF East Hudson
are playing into the hands Of the nnncXationsts"
This is the situation IN a nutshell If this branch
road were well under way by the opening OF the
next session II the legislature II would hardly be
possiblc 10 dig up the ESSEX County ROBBERY prof
Get But II the work is not even undertaken. the
neglect Of Il will be- overwhelming argument IN
the hands OF those who are resolved TO despoil
Hudson OF it's western tovnshDs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
DIRECTORY OF VOLUNTEERS.
NETWORK TROOPS.

v'F y g.. e Gss Fl :Pi saa rS Hamilton
SECOND REGIMENT. Al. Fla vail, cbu-o, Y.
E aRPh GIN E7f . Ais ETH Tst RSa
4wE E229ss S9Ss5" SHiEN : sne
y ~ sSo % fS sa p s@G 'G 18Th
msnq TIs, Pq prai N and E Dutch
Island R. / Cos. b. c. D. F. G. H. l. K L and NJ
SIKH Yl r1 HaSf REcIMENT-camp AlEsr Fails Church
s sIx1H NFITH sos transports
TROOP camp Alssr Es a,i. C Gharrb va va
x AsD2P BATrHRRY~camp Merritt san Francisco Cal
Letters for members of the Naval Reserve should
be addressed:
NAaXNefn sna a sof.n c lsseS
NEw-JERsEY TROOPS.
FIRST RECONNAISSANCE Alssr FALL Church. Va
THIRD REGIMEET-cos. A. G D. e. g. r. p onu "a,
Letters for members of the New-Jersey Naval
Reserve should be addressed:
L s s REsOITTE battalion Of the West. Navy Yard.
Ny
CONNECTICUT TROOPS.
FIRST EEG!M,NT &C chi I.,S SnS 4 EoF d 5n0 z
Island. y. Y h,
land
LIGHT BATTERY A-Nianuc Conn.
HEAVY BATTERY C-Niantic. Conn.
NAVAL RESERVE-Boston. Mass
HEAVY BATTERY B-Fprt Griswold Groton, Conn
Fort slocum is on David's Island Long Island
Sound.
.torl Schuyler IS on Throgs Neck. Borough of
The Bronx
Wiliets Point is Long Island. Borough o:
Queens
Governors Island is In New-York Harbor Tho
tort is known Fort Columbus.
Fort Hamilton Is on Long Island. Borough OF
Brooklyn
Fort Wadsworth is Staten Island. Borough OF
Richmond
Fort Hancock is on Sandy Hook. N. j.
Letters for soldiers In the field should be I'D
CREASED plainly. Name, rank. company and regl-
n.eHt should be stated. Tho name OF the Stntc
ron which the organization comes should awayS
DC given. because there may ne regiments IA the
tanne camp from various States having the anne
number.
Proper form OF address:
JOHN DOE.
Private, Company VI,
9Th Regiment y. 7. Vols,
Camp Thomas
Cbickamauga Park. Ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

IL this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changas In pressure indicated by The Trbune ssI-
recording barometer The dotted lire shows the tempcra
recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune Once. june Is. a m.-The weather yesterday
cool. The temperature ranged between 6s
and 81 degrees the G4s degrees) being IN de
grees higher Thursday and IN degrees higher
than the corresponding day OF last year.
The weather In and this city day will probably
be fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18

Character counts for much in medicine. Sixty
eight years OF cough cures is the record OF Jaynes
Expectorant -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO DAYS FORECAST
Washington June l7.-1he pressure continues high in
the Midi. Atlantic States very low in tho Mississippi
Valley and upper lake region The barometer has fallen
IN tho ao regions and NevE England and risen the
northern Rocky Mountain slope. The temperature is
higher in the regions and the Mississippi Valley and
lower on the Rocky Mountain slope showers nave con
tinued in the Atlantic and East Gulf states and IN
Valley Showers Indicated for SATURDAY IN
the Middle and South Atlantic States and the weather
will other districts The temperature
will slowly In the Atlantic States
FORECAST IN DETAIL. FOR TO-DAY.
Fer Maine New Hampshire and Vermont. fair. warmer
southerly winds.
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut fair
warmer In eastern portions. southwesterly winds.
For Eastern New-York, fair weather. variable winds
becoming southerly
For Eastern Pennsylvania and Nsw-JerSey partly
cloudy weather; warmer: southeastery winds.
For District OF Columbia, Delaware and Maryland.
partly weather probably Showers warner; east
south winds ., .,,- -,
,hunderstorms. warmer in the Interior, west winds.
For West Virginia. fair, except showers IN eastern
portions variable winds
OHIO partly cloudy weather: light variable winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
6pccia! Noilres.
Tribune Terms 10 Mail Subscribers.

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Daily without Sunday. So year 80 cents month.
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tho owners risk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
MAIN oFFICE-i54 Nassau-s,.

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AMERICANS ABROAD Will md The Tribune at;
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The London office OF The Tribune Is convenient plao0
TO leave advertisements and subscriptions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
LITTLE HOPE OF CHANGE.

Assemblymen Weeltes and Laimbeer and ex-
Police Commissioner Moss started for New
York al . o'clock this afternoon. There IL the
hest Of authority for the statement that they
did not convert Governor Black to their view
that the present New York Board of Police
should be abolished and n Board OF Police OF
three members be put in its place Governor
plack still holds 10 his opinion that the Board
o. Police az at present organized by Mayor Van
WICK is a "horrid example which Is daily
winning votes for the Republican party. Mayor
Van Wyck put himself IN hole by these Board
of Police appointments. In the Governors JudR-
rccnt and alr. Black does not propose TO pull
him out Of that hole
Tho Governors programme still remains I'M
altered therefore. that the only thing to do is
10 create a bipartisan Bureau of Elections All
that the Republican organization in New-York
now hopes to persuade him 10 do IL to accept
a bill which will create bipartisan election bu-
reaus for every borough In New York City.
Michael Dady chairman OF the Executive Com
nittee Of the Kings County Republican Com
mittee said to-day here: II understand that
the bill To be introduced at the extra session OF
the Legislature will provide a bipartisan Blu
reau Of Elections OF four members for the Dor
ouch of Manhattan and bipartisan Bureaus OF
of Brooklyn. Richmond. The Bronx and Queens.
There will thus be twelve bipartisan Election
Commissioners in all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
POstOmce Notice.

Carpet Cleaning. j. a w. Williams.
1853 WEST 54TH ST TELEPHONE 500 3sTH ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18

(shoud DAILY by all Interested. changes nay
time)
Foreign mails for the ending June Is 1898 will
promptly all the Genera. Postof1cs
follows Parcels Post Mails close hour earlier than
closing time below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18

Fireman james J. Campbell. who in 1898 was at
tached TO Engine Company No. %. was mex: called.
tIe could not recall his answers given TO questions
h.fore the Senate Committee Mr.. Nicoll. how
aver obtained from tie witness the admission Of
his know ledge OF fund for legislative purposes.
IT, me conpany quarters the witness said he saw
u.bat he believed TO be a battalion collection book
Containing double numbers after the names OF Of
"captain Cartwright. of Hook and Ladder Com