davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05
4 FATHERS SAD DTSCOVERY.
CAME FROM MICHIGAN TO SEE HIS SON WHO, HE
SUPPOSED. WAS SICK AND FOUND


Roscoe Allen OF Milan. Mich, reached Long ISL
and CIV Yesterday afternoon In search Of his son.
CLAYTON Allen nineteen years old private in
Company f. 3ith Michigan. who he supposed was
sick In st Johns Hospital there. Clayton Allen
was the young soldier who died on Friday evening
as the regiment going through Long Island
CITY on its way home Mr. Allen was Informed by
telegraph that his son sick. The message was
sent before the boy died and after ne had been given
into the care Of the Red Cross by his captain
The father did not know Of mis- sons death when
he reached the city.
When the boy died Mrs Hammond and Miss
Reid In charge Of the Red Cross station at Long
Island CITY directed undertaken 10 emba the
body and keep II until word received from his
family Coroner Guy did not take up the case until
Saturday night When he called tar uuaert
inc establishing 70 take the necessary steps for
the removal OF the body he found II uncarCd for
ne saws 1t had not been embalmed or iced and
accommodation had set In. The Coroner at once
caused the removal of the body to another under
taking establishment. where IL cared for tar
as possihe When Mr.. Allen looked 1T the body
Yesterday he could not recognize II. Identity was
-staLl she'd by a comride OF the soldier. who was
i'm the hospital, ana said the photolraph OF the
Young man shown him was that Of Allen whom
he knew in the regiment and who died IA he lay
beside him in the ambulance The name CLAYTON
Allen Was found written on the young mans khan
sack At the Red Cross station and AT the Cor
oners office the name had been entered as George
and this caused the confusion and the necessity
identification.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05
WORKED WITH WEYLER ~ BOSTON,

THE CURIOUS STORY TOLD by \ PosToFFICE OF
FIcIAL ABOUT THE SPANISH GENERAL.
Boston Sept I tSpeciaD-The statement was
made to-day that General Weyler lived IN Boston
for several months in 1854. having fled from Spain
because Of domestic scandal! Superintendent
Henry & Treadwe OF the South Boston Postofice
SAYS that he and Weyler worked at sandpaperng
wall brackets and other fancy articles during the
latter par. Of lss4 In the establishment Of q. l..
Briggs al Essex and Washington SITS. Mr. Tread
well SAYS Il foreman for O. l.. Briggs. This
man was a boarding house acquaintance. | got to
know him from boarding a. the same place with
him We frequently sat at the same table, and We
talked together Finally. day he asked me II
there was anv work In my shop for him. He said
ne had been out OF work and was anxious 10 get
something to do ! told him there was nothing
Jess he would GandpIper brackets for 80 cents q
ne would take the Job The man was then not
more than thirty years Of age. a refined, well-edu-
Gated gentleman. courteous and Intelligent He
was Spanish officer who WAS obliged 20 pave
that country on account Of getting into socia!
scandal He had fed 10 this country but short
time before I met him | know he was Spanish
officer for he had papers and other proofs OF Il.
AT the end OF six months he went 20 New York.
where he worked awhile. and | only saw him once
afterward Shortly after that he learned from
Spain that the trouble had been all settled and
that ne was AZ liberty 70 return, which he did.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05

MOUNT VERNON.

A large number OF citizens attended the public
hearing by the Mayor and Aldermen on the trolley
question on Saturday night. The members OF the
Board Ct Trade also present and were repre-
scented by Joseph S. Wood. The main question
discussed whether the New-York. Westches-
ter and Connection Traction Company or the
Westminster Electric Company better known as
the "Huckleberry Road should have additional
franchises giving them the of several impor-
tant thoroughfares through Mount Vernon. After
several citizens had spoken. President Edward Ma
her OF the Westchester Electric Company
caused 4 surprise by stating that his company had
purchased the YOnkers railroad system ana would
establish hve-cent rate between any point N
Mount Vernon and any point I'm Ionkcrs beginning
"Wednesday this week. Mr. Maher also promised
thai as the road now being constructed by
his company between Mount Vernon. Pelham and
New Rochelle be completed. and right OF
way secured the tracks Of the New-fork and
Harlem Railroad IN West Mount Vernon through
cars between Yonkers an1 New Rochelle Will be
run a d nve-cent fare. Lines were also promised
as soon as franchises be secured from Mount
Vernon 10 White Plains. and from the present
terminus Of the Fifth-ave. line to the East Chester
piei This vas all the Board of Trade ana citizens
had cOntcndcd for. and soon ar they found that
the Union company was in position 70 satisfy
their demands they counselled the Aldermen 70
put the terms in writing and give II the franchise
Tho new bridge across the New-York. New Haven
and Hartford Railroad. connecting North Tenth
ave. and South Tenth-avc.. has been begun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05
SING SING.

In the case OF Thomas Mapelsden who was killed
by lightning on Saturday evening in Sing SINS the
Coroner held that no inquest was necessary, the
cause o, death being sufficiently evident. The
funeral OF the young will be held on Tuesday
afternoon at ) o'clock, from the home or his
mother. IN Ann-st
The parents Of Eugene Hall, tr. OF Company G.
pi,al when his command came North and concern
Ing whom his relatives and friends could learn
nothing since were relieved OF their anxiety con-
corning him Yesterday by the receipt or telegram
from the Secretary OF War stating that their SON.
arcordirs to reports by General Lawton sailed
from Santiago August q on the steamer
Romania and that al that time he was In fair con-
dition The steamer Is expected 10 arrive In port
to-day or tomorrow
Preparations have been made TO make the parade
and inspection OF the Fire Department which
takes place this afternoon one OF the finest local
nremnn's displays that has been made In this VII
lage In a number OF years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05
HOT WAVE BREAKING Cf.
A BREEZE BRINGS RELIEF FROM THE
HIGH TEMPERATURES
OVER THIRTY DEATHS FROM THE HEAT BEFORE
MIDNIGHT. HowEyER-CooLER WEATHER.
AND THUNDERsToEMs TU-DAT

OVER THIRTY DEATHS FROM THE HEAT DEF '''N
MIDNIGHT. HowEyER-cooIER WEATHER
AND THUNDERsToEMs TO-DAY.
The city and the surrounding country enjoyed an
apprec!ebe relief yesterday from the period OF ex-
cessive heat that had been prosecuting II ior ''e
prey.ous four days. > breeze that was dehehuui
,xbe, I. was no: shut of by high buildings blew
an dew long and as soon its existence became
known there was a big rush on the part OF thou-
sands to get into the country or 10 me sedshoi0
There were record aking crowds al Mah'ld''"'
Reach Coney Island. South Beach ana All '"e
n,ter numerous resorts that are so convenient 10
the city other thousands who could not se' "S -"'
away seized upon the surface cars as means .,
getting 4 breath Of fresh air and they al Iou"o
Tho means thus taken most successful.
IA suite Of the fact that yesterday o"'cI"i "9
Old not reach Saturday deVastat'hs 'e0o-N -
dc.-.,s There were more than thlfE u'"''' ~
ported 10 the police before midnight Ias' "e"' -
being due 20 the high temperature MAN. - '-'9
number were persons Who had been P-o''''
lriesy or Saturday. The number OF ce'oS CT prs
trations from heat yesterday. however. cia o."
.r...ly exceed "a score. oiG and welcome iai"''A
OF from the terribly large list of S"'uTca!'
Il began 70 get exceedingly warm 81 II o0'o
Yesterday morning when the oihciG' "iei NONE
REGISTERED IS N-yrees. The temperature c'ep' W -
the rate Of on degree m hour uA;l 0 Cl0oN' ""
A. rested for TWO hours al ~ uc5IV'' W. -
OF the day OF course, street Thermometers -
several degrees higher and they are more a;cuiale
rreasIrere Of Inc public discomfort the' inc U.'IS~i
thermometer il. thc weather tower. IL he be-
ture dropped rapidly IN the evening I"V' ~, ces
,igront tnru4nce of d southeast bree@" mat rs
toIrTablv brisk at a reasonable aiNt 'de, nc
humidity VA pretty hieh all day. relhdii'Iiie -
,iorary at a1,1t 50 per cent rom o0'o "
O'Clock oa ,ho. the warm
49, bo3 been ,r well broken up OUT IheIe' an
was confined f., the most part TO the SAWS
6nrinc on me Atlantic coast line ,,,s 20 in
Yns1eriay's decrease in discomfort seems I" tnr
dira,C nat the hot wave l. nearly al an emu, ,p,
~ ,,r.dc.ious OF .he Weather oureau Ids' IT,
oron5iieeJ fhinderslorms for to-day VIII 0oo'o
w.eat her in the middle Of the Gay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05
BIG BLAZE ~ NEWARK
CELLULoID WORKS AND DwELLING-Housks
BURNED.

BURNED.
Fire to tho ceIulod works and neighboring build
ines in Newark caused FULLY 100000 damage last
night
owing 10 the infammable nature o. the contents
- tho factory the fire an intensely bright anu
hot one II started In the converting depar ;meh IN
the big building at Westcott and Darcy SIS. ana
spread with great rapidly as /: the oulldlns hau
been oil-soaked Ten minutes after the names
started they had the larger part Of the WORKS IN
their grasp. and few minutes later they began 70
leap TO other buildings.
Soon twenty neghboring buildings some OF them
fully occupied had caught fire. general fiarm
was rung H. and also a general call for patrol
wagons and ambuances Most OF the surrounding
buildings were three stories nigh and we're niIei
only time to get out with their lives. as the neat
drove them INTO the street and before all OF them
cot our their were in flames
The women and children rushed out without any
clothing EXCEPT that which was worn In bed, ana
because of the neat Of the night that was shgAt
The fire destroyed everything they owned. ana
threatened for time to sweep through several
blocks bur the iremer succeeded in fighting II back
They finally confined the flames 10 the block bound
a by Westcott. Darcy, Magazine and East Ferry
SITS
TIE loss is estimated at s25OoOO by the company.
There is cause known for the fire except Il be
spontaneous combustion resulting from the heat.
The works were destroyed by fire ten or twelve
years ago. and the loss total y heavy insur-
carried No appears TO have been
hurt or lost in the fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05
IARCHMONT MANOR.

concert In aid OF the Red Cross will be given in
the Casino tomorrow night. under the direction OF
H. X. HUMPHREYS conductor Of the New York
Banks Glee club Miss Alma Powell soprano;
Carl T. Duff. barytone Hubert Arnold. vionist.
the Crescent Quartet. and Emil Levy. accom-
PIANIST. announced TO take part.
The principal holiday amusements in Larchmont
to-day viii he the opening OF the mems handicap
the golf links. and in the afternoon the Larch-
mont Field club will play game OF baseball with
a nine from Company \. 22d Regiment.
The Rev. Richard Golden. rector Of st John 5
Episcopal Church. has been appointed chaplain Of
the 22d Regiment. New-York Volunteers. Mr. Cob
den Is also chaplain Of the Iarchmont Yacht Club
and a prominent member OF the Larchmont Fire
Department and the Larchmont Field Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. SUNDAY. SEPT T. 1888
ARRIVED

md.s s' ani ,cs ca6in @ to SswE Shipping "
Rs,,ei lam August Is ana BouISsn, 70 Win m1,e is
esbin and 624 steerase passenger 70 the H1And-As
steamer La Hesbaye tpucn,. Eckhodd Antwerp Angus!
10 " ballast 10 { II kandebrooh Arrived AT 'he '
Steamer La Champagne (Fr) Havre August =,
wish dse ia cabin and S passengers to ,as
Conpssnie Generate Transa,lindue Arrived at we ''
Steamer Trojan Prince SRr). poeson sharn ., Al ss
IL oerSa is Mes nH H. pasmS r. snT 70 John
seageri Arrived az the Bar al 2 ~ ? m - ,,s,u
August g. Catanla o. Messna II. Palermo - and Ass,s
10 with, mdse 10 HrEs. Feltman Co Arrived 81 w.
steamef Manitoba DO, smith Buenos Ayres august &,
ami Rio Ianeiro -. with mdse to Busk JeVon' ~
steamer Gren ems Or Mcmillan, Trinidad Angus,
s hs snias Slipping Ss and %d'' aHn CO "
Steamer Nicaragua (Nor, Peterson Guantanamo ASsiS
q. with mdse and cabin psssenssr' to g A'''"'
CO r,Id the hs Ear at r lgs
with mdse and 90 passengers 20 outeroridSe ~
mdse ana paAensers TO Nm Clyde 8 CO. ,,s.s ard
pass sa%sr 3 to o .HT po%nion
Steamer jamestown. Eoas Sor''k' with ma'' '''
ps ssndy HOOK " j. Sept wind light breeze clear
SAILED.
Juon ,c Tiomo tNor, Barbados and DeneraIS; L sie;
void Nor, singapore. etc, pgns'sn b, s,. Na'0A'''
SnIn. Usnau. Dutch for Antwerp. "I1lia" ~
(Br) Hog. A., J.. ~.
Brig A'a THh mo M6vH ss FsSTs o. 81 CLEANERS
FOREIGN FORTS
Queenstown. Sept I. i;2o p m-saied' ysssgYork
nar,a 1Rn Walker from Liverpool for New 1,G,r,
Lizard Sept l--Plssed. steamers II 1tSn Bey-
steencken New-York Tor 8emsn, henshsuvS Bauie.on
nm Antwerp for New-York. la Gnscogn- FD
New York 10. Havre ,,. ,p,, Besrpsf.
Sicily Sept +-passet steamer sae'"o '''
Ney.York for Newcastle. 90 MI ThomaA
Kinsaic. sept I-Passed. steamer cuhe 'e'' i
New York Cor Liverpool .. ontario (Br).
Isle Of Wight Sept i--Passed s'same'
Huhy Huli New--ork. ,n,.r La Gtscosns
orr liza Baud 5sE New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Labor Day celebrations by the various LABOR
unions and others at picnic grounds
Cuban Commission sails from the Navy laTd OF
the Resolute for Havana
Special entertainment 10 raise funds for the SoI-
diers and Sailors Families Protective ASSOCIATION
Suffers Park.
Coney Island Jockey Club races Sheepshead Bay.
2'30 y. m.
The sth Regiment expected 10 return from the
South. arriving at Jersey City In the afternoon
Annual outing OF the Republican Union OF mo
XXVIIIth Assembly District at Southern bouie-
ward Park.
Admiral Cervera and party of seventy-nVe per-
sons may arrive from Annapolis.
Music at Washington Square and Corlcars parks
3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05
CENTRAL LABOR UNION MEETING.
A REQUEST FOR THE DISMISSAL OF SEVERAL
IMMIGRATION OFFICERS TO BIZ SENT
TO WASHINGTON

At the meeting o. the Central Labor Union va.
terday James Ryan, the delegate %, the Phoro.
Engravers Union complained that his union h,d
been suspended by the miscellaneous section o, -.
Central Labor Union because at It's picnic whi,h
was held recently, the music furnished BIZ
band belonging 10 the MG,ual Musical Protec,,va
Union instead Of one belonging 10 the Man,a.,,S
Musical Union. The latter musical union 4,
affiliated with the Central Labor Unon and tn.
other one Is not.
In the discussion which followed Mr Hawkes. xho
was Mr. Ryan's complaint delegate declared tina,
there had been altogether too many Organization,
suspended from the Central Labor Union recently
and II II continued there would not le any Central
Labor Union left IN a snort time. II was ms
moved 10 declare the suspension OF the Photo-En
gravers' Union Illegal, but II was afterward re-
considered, and committee was appointed 10 a.
vestgate the case and report next SUNDAY
Philip Kelly. tho delegate OF the Theatrical Pro-
tec;ive Union, reported tna. SIX theatrical M.
chinists had recently been brought here under the
contract labor system Notice Of their coming had
been given 10 the immigration Authorities IN this
port but the Board Of Special Inquiry voted win
one exception 10 permit the maohin.s,s 70 land here
The member Of the Board who voted 10 exclude the
men was formerly president 81 the Amaganiaied
Association OF Iron and Steel Workers
r,nion directing the secretary 10 write 70 Terenc.
V Powderly the Immigration Comm ssloner at
washington. asking him 10 investisaie the case
bers Of the Board Of Special Inquiry q Immigra
tion at this port be removed from Office with the
exception Of the one member who had voted 10 ex.
clude the foreign machinists.
George Warner. the delegate % the Machrsts'
Union said that George II Phillips 4 machiniN on
board the Merrlmac with Naval Constructor Hob
son had no, been sufficiently rewarded by the Cow
eminent for his services He declared that Philips
had performed exceedingly valuab.e and haZariols
services in the sinking % tn Merr.mac az the en-
trance 10 Santiago Harbor. ani tAat he had beea
promoted from 4 frst-ciass machinist 10 chief ma
chinist. with an advance OF sl5 "A month in his
wages On motion the secretary was Instructed 70
write - the President and the Secretary o. the
Navy. requesting them 70 further reward Phillips
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05
THE Exodus From CAMP THOMAS.
MANY COMPANIES LEAVINC-THIRTY- TWO SICK
FROM THE NINTH NEW-YORK ON
THEIR WAY HOME

Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept THE exodus from
Chckamauga Park continued to-day the fol-
lowing commands leaving: The Park Signal
Company OF scventy-ive left al 80 D. m
for Lexington, Ky; the LIST Missouri Volun-
teor Infantry. commanded by Lieutenant Colon 81
Lavender. left for Jefferson Barracks at 80 O'Clock
tonight 10 which point they have been ordered
10 be mustered out Of the service. The regiment
went IN three sections over the Nashville Chatta-
nooga and ST Louis Railway Seventy-hve conva-
descent men Of the regiment carried along
The hospital train. in charge OF Governor Bradley
Of Kentucky left the park al 4:50 O'Clock for Lex
ington The train contained seventy-fve sick from
the Kentucky regiments, none OF whom ser-
ous!y H. A special Pullman containing thirty
Two sick OF the 9Th NcwYork left the park AZ
o'clock this morning for New-York via the West
ern and Atlantic and the Seaboard Air Line. Only
three deaths at the camp hospitals had been re-
ported up 10 5 O'Clock this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05
SOUEEZED BY 4 FOLDING-BED.

srR1ors ACCIDENT TO \ SERVANT IN A LARcH-
MONT MANOR HOTEL.
Margaret Teefc. twerty-four years old, employed
IN the Victoria Hotel. Larchmont Manor. was taken
TO the New Rochelle Hospital last night suffering
from injuries received while making up folding
bed The guests at the hotel were eating their sup
pcrs on Friday night when they heard the frantic
shreks upstairs The proprietor OF the hotel. Mrs
Chairman. ana several OF the employees and guests
ran upstairs To the room. They found the maid
pinned between the foot o: the bed and large
dresser black in the face. She was taken out I'M
conscious and it al FIRST thought that her back
and ribs were broken. An examination made at the
hospital later showed that her back spraned
and that she hAG probably fractured her spine
The girl says that she lowering the bed. and
n leaning over accidentally touched a spring caus-
ing IL 10 drop upon her and pin her between the
foot board and dresser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05
ENGINEERS HOME AGAIN.
COMPANY c ARRIVES AT WILLETs POINT
FROM SANTIAGO AND MONTAUK

Company Of the Engineer Corps under com
mand Of Lieutenant Reese arrived al Wil!ets Point
last night from Santiago II had been at Mon
tauk for week. and released from the
detention camp started for home. The engineers
arrived in heavy marching order. and tanned
and dust stained Every man IN the company wore
beard. They had with them n small brass can
non captured al Santiago. II Is 10 go In the post
museum.
Eight Of fhe company suffering from fever,
but were brought to the fort by their comrades.
and sent az once 10 the hospital The company
was one man short, Private Edne having died from
fever. The returning men were escorted into the
fort BY the Engineer Corps band As they
had disposed Of their trappings the entire company
received leave Of absence until Tuesday on that
day their barracks will be vacated by Battery l..
garrison duty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05

On the subject OF the entertainment or the oe'e
gotes 10 the National Encampment the Depart
ment Commander. Arson s. Wood says. Inc
citizens Of Cincinnati promise to give the veterans
OF the War OF ls5l-'65 royal welcome. ana IA y
made elaborate arrangements for the entertain
ment OF a l. There will be a complete system Oh
campfres theatrical exhibitions cycle races. base
ball concerts and excursions to the many interest
inc resorts in the city and vicinity thht VIII ne
onen 10 every old comrade and his wife. either with
free admission or a nominal entrance price 300
OF coupon tickets to all these places VIII be ssG@
10 every member " The order I'm good standing In
his post It is safe 10 say that no comrade ntted
lack for comfort or entertainment who attends TINS
encampment Never before has 50 much been
cratuliously provided for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05
EW-ROCHELLE r.

II is announced that Trinity Day School. in con-
nectlon with Trinity Episcopal Church will reopen
on Monday September 10. Several new Instructors
among them Miss Laura Gibson Judd and Miss
Lucia Cothran. have been employed.
The West Chester Pelham. New Rochelle. Larch-
mont and Mamaroneck branches Of Land and Sea
Auxiliary No %. Red Cross. will hold general
meeting tomorrow morning az the home OF Mrs
Francis Wilson The Orchard. Residence Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05
VINE DEATHS IN PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA Sept. 4-There we're nine deaths from
tho heat to-day IN this city and about twenty-five
registrations The dead include Patrick Esan' forty
ave wears old John Moser. fifty years DID, James
won dfty-nine years old John W Marriott thirty
eight years old. and Michael Hessian' thiriy-eish'
wears old To-day cor the first time since me pres
=, -, s,eu AID the thermometer show any signs
90 falling FOR the last three days ii had lowered
" ,ar az and q but the maximum reached to-day
49, N dcr~ees The wind reached velocity OF
30, ,weniv-two miles and aided much in alleviat-
;rg the suffering from the heat IO-nlgnt tneIe are
;~Stca,ions Of local showers with proha 5iity or
cooler geathe tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05
HONE NEWS.
PROMINENT AR

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
BREVOORT-Count and Countess de Scion oe
la Laurziere of Paris BUCKINGHAM-CoIone
Comha of Santiago Cuba EMPIRE-T. ID. Hams.
ir OF Philadelphia. FIFTH ANENu E-oefia,ol
Charles W Fairbanks, OF Indiana; senator Johh
VI. Thurston. Of Nebraska, End NJ >. Smi.n. "a
Do,-oit C:II SEY-- Maurice Creu HOLLAND
Parker Corning. Of Albany MANHAIIAN-J' -
l. Pruyh OF Albany. STURTEVANT-MaJor w
T. jenkins LIST United States volunteer cdva'y
WaLDORF-Ma John j. Archnard, L. > a.
WINE sOR-Butler Aspinwall. Of London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05
A VELLKNOWN DETECTIVE DFtD

Detective Sergeant John Killaea, one Of the hest
known members OF the New-York Central Office
died last evening at his home No q Barrow-st
from kidney disease. Sergeant Killalea was horn
In March 1851 and was forty-seven years old. He
was appointed 10 the force on February s. ls73 and
was transferred 70 the detective bureau on Nav Y
1854. Soon afterward he was appointed a detective
sergeant. and held that rank TO the time OF his
death He served under Inspectors Byrnes Steers
and Mclaughlin. and under Captains o. Brien and
McClusky. Sergeant kildlca was unmarried and
lived with his mother. brother and sister
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05
SAID TO BE 4 PRINCESN

On the list OF passengers arriving on the French
Line steamer La Champagne was the name of
Mime De Warren" The officers of the shin said
she was a princess travelling under an assumed
name Further than that they would say nothing
and would give no reason for having this opinion
When Nine De Warren left the ship she did not
employ the regular baggage or cab at the
pier but took outside cab and no person AZ tha
pier could give the address to which she went In
quiry at several hotels failed show that a
princess had arrived at any Of them from the
French steamer.