davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14
RICHMOND BOROUGH HAPPENINGS.

A big trench which IS being dug in tho en-
bankmert beneath Richmond Terrace, In Bureher-
ave West Brighton, is exciting considerable at
tentlon from the curious persons who stop 10
watch the Italian who IL doing the work ana
hear tho story connected with IT, According 10
the story Robert Powers. an ex-Trustee OF tho
village Of New Brighton. has dreamed a number
Of times that a pot OF gold was to be had under
the bank, and he Il trying &c get It. Mr.. powers
SITS all day watching the workman. ana; acc oidlns
TO some Of his noghbOrs. Is convinced that the
gold Will be found 10 has already dug down
about ten feet and area fifteen feet square,
but earth and two big powders have been his only
reward Mr. Powers has said that the excavation
is for an Office building. but In an unguarded
moment admitted his real purpose;
,rhe boath ousc OF the Staten Island Boat club
will be opened for the season on Saturday after
noon. - -, H.,
a dance will be given this evening at the Hotel
CnstIe,on. under the patronage OF Mrs; Henry 9.
Woodrur Mrs George Bell. Mrs ]. Van Smith.
Mrs De Frees Crltten and Mrs. Paul Hcineman.
'rhe marriage OF Miss May Boyd daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs Francis o. Boyd. and Lawrence
Bowring will take place In st. Johns Church.
1,lifton on April Is. at o'clock.
concert and dramatic performance VIII be
o,ven this evening in St Simon's Church parish
bouse In Concord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14
THE HUGUENOT CONVENTION
HISTORICAL ADDRESSES TAKE UP MOST
OF THE FIRST DAYS SESSION.
PROSECUTIONS OF THE EARLY FRENCH PROT
EsTANTs DESCRIBED BY THEIR DE-
NER AT DELMONICO'S.

scENDANTS-TO-N NIGHTS DIN
NER AT DEI.MoNICo's
Inc Husuenot Convention. which is being held in
.hs city 10 celebrate the tsrcentenary OF the sign
ing or the Edict OF Nantes by Henry " OF France
held its first days session yesterday in the French
Protestant Church du Saint-Espri,. in West
Iwenty-second-st. on Monday and Tuesday the
members OF the convention spent their time In visit
ing the public buildings OF New-York and in social
meetings Yesterdays proceedings begun by
reHgious exercises. In which many Of the old Hugue
not psalms and chants were sung. Most OF the
prominent members OF the local Huguenot society
were present.
After the religious exercises a number OF papers
were read. Etenne J. Jallard read original poem
on the early Husuenots. Among the members who
read papers Edward Belieroche. a delegate
from London. and Professor Samuel NJ. Jackson, OF
New-York University. Comment rEdtt de Nantes
tut observe" by Paul de Folice a French delegate
was translated and read by r. f. Du FATS Pro-
fessor Henry VI. Baird. secretary of tho Celebration
Committee in HIS paper described the strength and
the weakness Of the Edct OF Nantes The last
paper, entitled Les Ennemis de lEdit de Nantes"
was read by y Weiss. a French delegate The
papers were all historical in character and de-
scrbei minute detail the prosecutions OF the carly
French Protestants. the massdcIes OF St harthoo
and the slaughter OF the HuguenOt colony in
The celebration will lie continued to-day at the
tie morning. followed by the reading Of papers on
the history OF the Hugueno;s in this country. In
the evening dinner will be given at Dclmonicos :,
at which Henry q. Marquand. president OF tho Cele-
hration Committee. will preside. The following VII
be the list fter the presidents address q! Wei!
has given and after the memory Of the HUI
guenot ancestors Of those present has been drunk IN
silence: The Edict Of Nantes-The HuguenOts'
Grea: Charter OF Civil and Religious Liberty. re-
sponded to by the Rev Dr Van De Water; In 1t
Open Arms oar Exied Ancestors Three Centuries
Ago" Chaunc-y NJ Depew; Tho nion OF the
Now-York." by Professor Henry NJ Baird. our
Guests-TAe Honored Delegates from Distant NV
guenot Centres in Europe and America, by A.
Giraud Browning The Representatives of the
Kindly Beneyoient and H!s;orical Societies VINO
Frederic j. de Peyster Is tho chairman OF he Com
mittee OF Arrangements. and T. J. oakley Rhine
lander the chairman OF stewards OF the Celebration
Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14

THE PROPOSITION VOTED DOWN By THE CO..
ERNING COMMITTEE OF THE STOCK
EXCHANGE

Tho Governing Committee OF tho NewYork Stock
Exchange at its regular meeting YESTERDAY voted
down the proposit on formulated by specia! com
mittce that tho constitution OF the Exchange be
amended as 10 allow the creation OF m "out-
side security" department. Tho scheme. which has
been discussed for several months. contemplated
the setting apart OF room in the Commercial
Cabo Building he used an outside mariot
FOR dealings In any securities not on the regular
list or in the unlisted department. tho genera
management OF such outside market TO he In charge
OF tho Exchange Committee on Unlisted Sccurities
and the Committee OF Arrangements nder tho
plan any member Of tho Exchange might be repre-
scented In thu outside market by partner or en
authorized clerk and there might also h@ admitted
10 the outside market not more than ni'y persons
not members OF the ExChang' 10 be known as SUI
scribcrs Annual dues Il was proposed. should he
paid follows: Members OF the Exchange. free.
partner authorized c ERIK so and subscriber, w."
The outside market t. now In Broad-st., across
the way from the stock Exchange and bg husi-
ness transacted daily by the brokers VINO MAKE
up this Informal exchange. large par o, the deal
ings being IN Standard Oh securities and eas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14
SEASONS GOLF CALENDAR.
rps-NorEs AND COMMENTS.

METROPOLITAN ASSOCIATION sETs THE DATES
FOR COMING TOURNAMENTS on THE LINKS
The Metropolitan Golf Association announced yes
terday the list Of open scratch and invitation tour
ranerts FOR the season. The dates not included IN
the list are still open and may be applied for by
any club IN the association In making the aliot-
men, the association has given preference 70 ap-
p!lcatons for open tournaments. but no application
received hereafter FOR open tournament can be
given preference over date already set Tor an
invitation one
The dates OF the open tournaments arc as fol-
lows:
Jun. ? 3 and 4-Oakland COT Cub
Juy l. . and 4--5>sor.grt cox cur.
Aux.st IS 70 ana 2O-$orwood COLI CUB
ssp,.rnHsr 6 9 and lO-Baltus-ol Coli Club . c,.
se,;@ra.r ic 70 f7-CAa npionship. Morris county "o
s<,,,nb.r % md 80 and October f-Trxedo Golf Club
o:toter p and S@Queens County Golf Cup.
octooer 20. n and 22-Essex County Country c1un
oc,ooer e. r. % and co-Eichmond County Hunt and
CoIntry Club.
November g. and 5-vestchester Golf Club:
November : and l0-KnollwOod Country Cup. -
November II. IS aad l3-Ocean County HUNK ana ''u'
Nov.nter %. a. % ara 2G-rNkewood Coli Cub
The list Of Invitation tournaments IL as foio"s'
July % 70 3O-shinn-co-.k His COZ club. -
Septcrber % % - Sorth Jersey COUNTRY S.C
sep.-nher e. and 30 and October 1Weet5rook con 'uo
October g. and S-St. Andrews Golf CLUB
November IL. IS and le-Meadow Brook Hunt Cluo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14
RACING IN THE WEST.
REPORTS OF RESULTS AT THREE TRACKS.


Memphis April 1s-The attendance at Montrom-
cry Park to-day not 90 large as usual. owing
10 threatening weather. Tho card was good
one and several close finishes resulted IT. the
third race at a mile. Isabey. the Tennessee Derby
candidate disposed 0; field OF good ones IN the
by two lengths Boanerges. the even-moncy favor
ite did not get inside the money. The hurdle race
at a mile, furnished exciting contest until near
tho finish. where Captain Picrsall. the favori,e.
drew away and hand!ly by length. Three
favcrites won.
Cincinnati. April 1.-THE weather was dlsarreea-
bic at Newport to-day. and the crowd was small.
The afternoons six events were run over muddy
track and there little excitement in the sport
f. O Peppers two-year Old colt D"blaise winner ~
the fourth race. was bid up - sos BY J. X Hard
but was retained by her owner at 800. which was
Ss over her entry price Eugene Leigh. trainer for
r O Peppers stable. up Mori'o. winner OF tho
last race from $40 $500. bat she was bid IN by
shot in the second race. was run 20 "A head finish
By Hermion N TO chance. Five out OF the SIX
winners favories
san Francisco April 12-Tne weather was clear
ing were the results OF the First race cell
ing: eleven-sixteenths 81 a mile)-Fly. first. Alma
second: McFerlane. third. time, l0sie second
race Selling six fg-lolgs) Oahu. FIRST, Apple JACK.
second: Joe Levy. third time J IS Third race
SELLING: seven sxteenths Of nile)-Juese. first
Fourth race Selling: milo and n fnrlonsl Earl
Cochran first: Twinkler second: Sweet FaVordsle.
third time, 1857. Fifth race six furlonssl PEI
xotto frst Lost Girl second. MiflRnt third; TIM.
George Miller first, PotentAte. second: San Mateo.
: hfrd me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14
THE SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS.

The annual meeting of the Huguenot Society was
held late Yesterday afternoon in the United Chart
ties Building Delegate Weiss exhibited copy OF
a p!acard posted in Paris in the recent Dreyfus-
lola excitement 1t declared that tho Jews. HUI
guenots and Free Masons wore enemies OF France.
Delegate Browning from England distributed TO
the members Of he society medals commemora-
tive OF the revocation Of the Edict OF Nantes and
the massacre OF s.. bartholomew. The following
officers were elected: President. Frederic De
Peyster vice presidents. William Jay. OF New
York. the Rev Lea Luquer. OF Bedford. y. y:
Henry NJ Lester. OF New-Rochelle. A. T Clear
water OF Kingston: Nathaniel Thayer. and Rich
ard Oiney OF Boston. Mass, William Ely. OF Prov
idence. T. l.: Bishop Henry A. Nicely Of Maine:
Professor p d. Demarest. Of New Brunswick, y
j.: Thomas F. Bayard. OF Delaware; c. NJ. Du
Puv Of New York: Colonel r. l.. Maury. OF Rich
mond Va. and b. X Neutvile OF Charleston. s. c. ;
treasurer George S. Bowdoin, Of New YORK. and
secretary. Lea Mel. Luquer. OF New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14
GJFTS TO THE PUBLIC LIBRiRf.

rouy g.. KENNEDY PRESENTS IN OLD SYRIA"
MANUSCRIPT WHICH MAY BE UNIQUE
NJ. o.d,,arv monthly meeting OF the trustees
=, ~. Now-york Public Library (Astor. Lenox ana
Tllden Foundations) was held in the Aston Library
yesterday afternoon. OF the twenty-one trustees
,here were present John Bigclow, president Sainue
y Avery John /. Cadwalader, Andrew H. Green
~ Van Rensselaer, kennedy, j. > kennedy, "a
ward King Alexander Maitland. Dr. Thomas VI
Warkoe stephen ii. DIN, Bishop Potter, charles
r. Russell. George W. Smith and FREDERICK sur
ass Most OF the business transacted WAS OF 4
ssontine Character and OF public interest
number OF gifts 70 the library we're reported ana
acknowledged. The most interesting or these was
a remarkable little manuscript written In Syriac
which was given 10 the library by John >. Ken
ncdy The manuscript contains n number OF Illus
frations in the Persian manner. and deals with
magic and sorcery and instructions Tor incantatons
Semitic Languages at Columbia University, Is mueh
Interested in this book, and intends 10 translate it,
He said yesterday that he believed II TO be at
least one hundred and Atty years old, and that It
was most likely OF a much earlier date than that.
II Is probably unique.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14

PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS THAT WOULD INCREASE
THE CITY's INDEBTEDNESS MUST WAIT.
The Board Of Public improvements decided yes
terday to pass no public Improvements calling for
bond issues until the Controller could report that
the citys financial condition was such as 10 war
rant the issue Of bonds. letter was received
from Corporation Counsel Whalen. who had been
asked 10 define the duties Of the Commissioner OF
Street Cleaning and the Commissioner Of High
ways TO street membranes. He wrote that
the charter evidently meant to make no chanSe
in the duties OF the Commissioner Of street lean
ing. but he advised that permits for allowing
building materials to lie in the streets he issued ny
the Commissioner of Highways
Commissioner Mccartney. Of the street Cleaning
Department. presented tho draft Of an ordinance
which he said he would try 70 have passed ny the
Municipal Assembly defining the duties or mousse
holders I'm the preparation OF ashes ana carnage
for removal. prescribing rules for sprlnkhng OF
streets fOrhddiuG tho usc Of salt in the streets
without permits nd forbiding the httorinS OK the
streets with paper or other waste material .
! hearing on the proposed change or grade IN
Elm-st. was not held. because no one appeared %
speak on the subject There will be 4 nearing oi
the proposal TO change tho grade OF tlin-st: ana
tho grade Of East ne-hundrcd and thrty-iirst
on April q at the Office OF the Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14
4 RTPGLAR FALLS ~ TRYING TO ESCAPE.

William Meyer a young man. was discovered In
o.. ac, OF committing n burglary yesterday after
noon In the fiat occupied by John benson ana MS
,, ~ No %, East Twenty-second-st.. by Benson's
-. t-dward who was asleep I'm tho fat and
wss awakened by noises made by the thief In his
e,,o-,s 20 escape Meyer knocked Benson down
with his nst and then ran TO inc TOOL ciIsy iV',
lHIv be caught unless he got out OF their sight
quichiy 49, 20 he leaned the cofnicc-wosH
IN q nio. .iua ',he roof md grasped water-Yipe.
sbnb Extended from the top Of the budns 10 me
w WILL % lie had scaled down the PIPE, n -"
Sae''shao ho struck an iron shutter ana lost IL
baance and fell d,siance fc q, ni for 'ae few @
pale.,ienm the ground and then arose ana !eshea
against building us ,s elG,hf bruised and cut
s s s. 1 TAKEN to Bellevue Hospital He is seriously
Injured Internally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14
FIRST Snow OF THE BULLDOG CLUB.
FINE ANIMALS EXHIBITED AND ADMIRED BY
ArrTrs,DASCT-

FINE ANIMALS EXHIBITED AND ADMIRED By
LARGE ATTENDANCE.
The nrst on. bench show OF the Bulldog Club OF
America he'd yesterday at the Logerot Gardeh'
No West Eightoenth-st The show was sue
cess both IN relation 20 the attendance ana tho
number o. really fine animals shown. Many women
visited the Garden In the course OF the day ana
discussed the merits % the prize winners with the
sxi. Of experts. There we're eight classes. two IN
az 81 Produce Stakes and six open besides NUMBER
sa11Iaong the famous dogs entered were l. AInpas
tSs W. which took the field cup and stud meda al
snv. Westminster Kennel Clubs show In Madison
pr,a .e Harden this year Don Juan. famous
on1ne,wnner in England lately imported 70 THIS
xinnafy =, Diplomat. Lord Yarmouth. Orient pom
WOO queen. and others
tho sba meeting o. the club held at the close OF
n-.s,srr, az Interesting address was made By the
res @. sbs sohn H. Matthews. revolving the p,oK.
iii ,hs Ill e..o The annual election resulted IN
cert;on - vi yynsers being reelected with inc en-
r. Mace =. ~ Le Cato. who became secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14
NEW-YORK LIFE INSURANCE co. CHANCES.
Mr. PERKINS PROMOTED TO arroND vICE-PREsi-
DENT. AND NEW THIRD V1cT-PREs.nENT
AND MEDICAL DIRECTOR APPOINTED.

Mr. PERKINS PROMOTED TO aECoSD viCE-PRI-sI-
DENT. AND NEW THIRD 11cD-PREs:nEHT
AND MEDICAL DIRECTOR APPOINTED.
At yesterdays meeting OF the Board 81 Trustees
OF the Sew-York Life Insurance Company tho thirf
vice president Mr. Perkins. Was promoted hy
unanimous vote TO tho position Of second vice pres
dent mad. vacant ~ ~. death - Archibald u
Weich n r kingsley. superintendent o' agencies
was made trustee 81 tho ccrn Nary s"f 'hiri vice
presiden, Edmund y. Randolph We elected chair
man - no Executive Conrni''e~ ana placed -
charge ., tho rTai-estat- md bond and mortgage
department. the bureau formerly IN charge - NJ
Uclr1 Dr A Hun,inr,on for many years ~"
medical director rendered hts resignation on ar-
count 81 nl-henlth. arI was mnie consul'ant mel
irai director pr : Oakley Nanlcrpool. an assifi-
art Of Or Huntington. was made medical director
Nj Perkins who has boon made s"'oni Vice
president entered the service ~ th- company I'm
is7, and Nj Kingsicy. tae third v,c-pre'dcH,. has
served since 10 When Presiloi Mccall was
c.cc,el in l,a2 he askoI that Mr.. rerk'n- 10" mad"
third vlce-presiicui md Mr. Kingsl'v sIperirt'nf-
cnt ~ ar.n cios and hey ~er" elected Nitnnt' 9p-
nosif.on The newly elected chairman 81 fh" EN-
'r''iI ~ 10 Cc,,intrtai National pa,k - tli.
Insn, c,o,,io, l1 NJ lie NH retire from the
ami bond and noftrisc department ~ 'h" Nv
di,...or In Inc Continental National Bank 'h"
. Li.rrp.o' ami London nrd Globe Insurance com
panv ,hc Manhattan Trust Company and the New
ynrk Sec,!ri,v and Trust CompinJ He L. also q
vestrvmau ~ Trinity church Corporation and
governor OF Now-York Hospital The last Two
wi n H. administration Of which Mr.. Randolph has
been loosely connected
In addition 20 iho appointments mentioned Thorn
ae a Buckncr. inspector - agencies ~ 'h''E"'
ma9. 'isipo-intcndca, Of agcncies At no New York
one Joseph J. fearns. tho INSPECTOR q agcncc- at
rx President Beers. was made assistant secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14
prpORT on THE MANHATTAN FRANCHISES
THE CHEF ETGrSEER OF TIE CITY FINANCE pf
PARTMENT APPROVES THE PROPOSED
rNTFNSrO%S

Tho ,-oh,brlt'os a-c tha, there Will hr meet
ing o, the RIrd Transit Commission to-day
Lewis T. pelafed. the secretary 20 tho board
sad Yesterday that ~ meeting had been calico
lacaiise there VAS no business needing attention
and unlo4s urgent reasons arose. the commits
sioner- would NOT mot until n.Nt w'.h. NJ" ~, IN
,,,e,-r to,uulrtec ~ the Manhattan Railway
company was reported 70 have held session yes
,.rd,v morning FOR tho purpose ~ considering mo
sven franchises teudered b. the Rapid TRANSIT
Commission. At the Offices OF tho company all
irforr1lflon ur1n tho subject was refused.
Controller Coler has received tho report or mo
Ch.cf Engineer Of tho Finance Department upon
~. seven franchises. hut be- refused 10 make II
piiAlic Alexander r. orr. however. has been per
i,i'tcd 10 500 tho report and in reply TO INQUIRIES
..-tarlay said that Oh" report approved tho *.
len IONS ns feasible from an engineering point OK
ylow and "a favorable 70 the interests OF the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14
/ roLruE or THE ARMY AVID NAVY.

An exceedingly timely publication is."Our Amy
md Navy What You Want to Know About Them
The authors are j. \ Rawson. ir.. and +. ;. Craw'
ford and they have made n readable and accurate
little volume. II Is description OF this countrys
fighting forces land and sea, and Is illustrated
with Scvera. portraits and numerous pictures or
ships The information t. Of exactly the kind that
Is wanted now when war His 50 much oi the news
t,r,tod are the now Navy commanders OF naval
suuadrous personnel ~ the Navy. the auxiliary
ut th. Marine Corps. recent additions 10 the
Navy. the warShips battery. warshlps in action,
raves Of the world. departments OF the Regular
Amy the National Guard. United States Military
Academy coast dcfcnccs. Army cannon. tOrpcdoes
and mines and the National Volunteer Reserve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14
SUICIDE OF DIR. FRANCIS r. BROOKS.
WHILE PATIENT At sANrTARIUM HE
DROWNED HIMSELF - DROKFS DOWN By
THE STRAIN OF LITERARY WORK.

chicago. April - DR.. Francis Y Brooks con X
~ Ainon Brooks ~ this c.ty. has drowned HIM
self ~ Lake Geneva He was n patient Mt Dr
Kings sanitarium there While out for walk he
broke away from his attendant and lsaped into
no lake drowning himself before he could be
rctcN~i.
Yong DR. Brooks mind broke down on March
lest under ,ho strain % many burdens He seemed
20 ~ temporarily insane ard 'hc family taking
r-l,t a HE apparent eeponsbility. sent for po-
.. ad fl restrain him Two policemen vent -
pr pr0oks's hous, and found tho rd1rg man
armed with butchers knit. re made IN ATTACK
On ,hcm and they tDtl fred thoir rov"!v"rs At
him ono bullet struck him in ~" risht arm any
,,nn,har wounded him I'm the side. Neither 81
fh.e~ injuries serious. and inc young man
vs. souf - tho sauiiarium
pr Francs Brooks was thirty-onN Years ny ago
and unmarried IT, wa- gradual" ~ Harvard
~ mo chicago Law : hoo ~ the law dopart mHnt
81 m. University q Nlrsilin and of TIE 'h'as,
Coli.ec ~ Physicians ard Surgeons When ne ha'
ani-h~d Dol. studies he besan The practlre ot me-
rIr.. in contrary with his father. ana later en-
h.-ked bon literary work. Ho WAS the author 81 a
number 81 ESSAYS and reviews. ana o' seV"',h
r'G.rns II was his ntcns" Application 10 literary
n.rsn'.s fhl. brought about hts nervous ana meh-
ial disorders When his lird gave way ne was
preparing book for publication
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14
POOR BASEBALL AT TIE pOLo GROUNDS.

HOME TEAM WINS IN sprrr, os ,.rD1ocen PLAY
N0-LiVELY BATTING AND LOOSE FIELDING.
,ne New-fork Professionals played their final
game OF the preliminary season AT the
49, H'o1HuS yc'teTday. end the fringe OF specta-
TOYS who were present are CAD that the ridiculous
HaInes are over. The Opposing ,e.r, Yesterday was
par WITH tbs Uiuo and the contest was seo; On
caters In vacant lots Free ba;tiro I'D loose field
Ra.Ie M nsr,s a me work Of the two teams
n noa, team The home Professionals must show
eb. %uy improved form to have any chance In the
championship race. The score
No., '............0 0 2 0 0-5
'..''......b 0 u 0 x-l0 IS
McFa ,sisiessIEusie. Meekin. Doheny and Warner:
~e' ariand, Butler and Jacklitch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14
INCORPORATE ~ NEW JERSEY.
Trenton. April 2 CspeciaD.-The following com
nanies were incorpOraied TODAY:

Trenton April p (speciaD- The following com
panies were incorporated to-day:
tn. Anderson Safe Float Company. OF Paterson
~ 10 manufacture patented elApsoiGs Tor inc
safe Transportation Of mail and m"rchandisc 10y
iand and sea capital 81 OOo0'n Forporatora 10 q
lei - Morgan Of Bridgeport Conn j. Fount It'll.
man OF Palmetto. Tenn. Josiah u. Anderson 81
Uoston Mass. Arthur r. Deuison. OF cambridge
Mass and Alfred W. Greenwood OF Paterson
The Colonial Investment Conpany, of Jerscy
CIV. capital 81 $1,000. Corporators, ". lrhs"n
and lanes e. Young Of jersey city. and William
- Starrett Of Bnyonne. y. j.
The Argcntum Company, OF Jersey cry. 10 man
ufacturc a silvcr-ccaning compound; capital. 20
ca Corporators. James Il. Hall and Thomas
Hughes OF Jersey city. and Frederic. W. cane,
OF Bogota y. j
The Lincoln Waterproof Cloth Company. o. Lin
coin \ j.: capital. $1,000 Corporators william
II Bache. {. f. Durham ana T. O. Gardner OF
Bound Brook y. J.
Tho Dorcrnus Store Company. Of Newark; CAPT
tai $1,000. CorpOrators. Henry II. DOremus Wal
ter Gould and John q. Trusdcll. OF newark.
The snyrcville Electric Light and Power Com
pany OF Sayrcville. n J.; capital NW0. corpora
tors Peter Fisher and Edwin a. Fisher, OF Sayre-
VILE and James r. Sayrc. jr. OF Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14
r4TILLy POISONED BY MATCH HEADS

Dorothy Dean Price. the twenty-six-months-old
daughter OF f. r. Price the theatrical manager. Of
No ,57 West Eghteth-st.. died yesterday from poi
coming inter eating the heads OF sulphur matches
A., rr,ca ard his wife went out Tuesday afternoon
a,irr inc daughter and their four-year-oid son DE
iS@re.t pIaying together When they returned tne
-. said that they had been playing house and that
30 sister had found matches on the moor ana
ma sucked the heads. The girl did not seem to be
nv nv and no more WAS thought OF the matter.
The child was very III at clock yesterday morn.
tho and Mr.. Price went for Dr. f. II. knight. or