davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
Killed BY 4 TROLLEYCAR.
A COLLISION IN BROOKLYN CAUSED ONE MANS
DEATH AND SERIOUSLY INJURED
ANOTHER MAN.

An unknown young man was killed at $50 O'Clock
last evening by a Franklin-ave. trolley Will.
trying the tracks at Flatbush-ave and Sui
nvan-st. Brooklyn. The young man was driving n
wagon. which inscribed the name q.
Schmidt. dealer In butter. cheese and eggs Greene
ave and Woodward-st. Al ne was driving across
tho tracks No % approa ched. crowded with
passengers bound for Coney Island The shock OF
the collision threw the driver OF the wagon into the
street fractrng his skull and breaking both OF his
arms. His body wns badly lacerated and bruised
and he died hrfor" the arrival OF an ambulance.
The wagon was wrecked and the horse Killed,
George Nundkpers. nineteen years old OF No. l75
Ja.a-sf.. who sitting the front OF the
trolley car. thrown from his and badly
bruised and shaken up. He taken 20 the Kings
County Hospital and Il IS feared he has serious in
ternal injuries The continued ts trip 20
'oney Island and at "A late hour the police were
awaiting its return IN order TO place the motorman
Edward Mulean. under arrest
There nothing In The clothing % the young
man that would give any clew 20 his Identity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
DEvERy SHAKES Up TENDERLOW MEN
srpcr,Nr pouNpsMAN AND DOORMAN TRANS
FERRED AS THE RESULT OF THE HAWlh'
TRAGEDY-TiE VICTIMS BURIAL

. orpcr,Nr ROlNDsMAN AND DOORMAN TRANS
rrpprD AS THE RESULT OF THE HAwI.EY
TRAGEDY-THE VICTIMS BURIAL
AZ 81 result OF the investigation by Inspector
Thompson and Captain Price into the crimes OF
Policeman Hawley. Chief Devery yesterday 'r"'S
fe-red Sergeant AIcDermott. of the West Thrtieth-
O. s.a,ion 10 the East One hundred and-thirty-
esb,h-s, station McDermott was on desk uu'y
al the West Thrtieth-s station on the last 'o"i
ON Thursday morning when Hawley should have
hean on reserve instead OF being out or the sa'loh
IA co,nnanv Of The woman Verna Brccn. ser
cssn, Thomas Conboy OF the East One-hundred-
anS-thrty-eighth-st station. is sent To the ie"ue'
loir Ro,ndsman Patrick Mckinley. OF the Tender
lon WAS AT the same time transferred TO the West
Twentieth-st station. and Roundsman Arneth or
the West Twentieth-st. station. was sent |" 'he
Tenderloin The doorman. John J. Brady, OF the
Wes, Thirtieth-st station. transferred 10 the
Las, one hundred "a nd twenty xthst. station ana
norman HaRgerty of the East ODe-hundred-
and-twentvsixth-st sta lion. was sent TO West lhr-
tleth-st Chief Devery said that Inspector Thomp-
son and Captain Price in investigating the ha"-
lev tragedy found a lack OF discipline In the pre-
cinct and the changes made at the request
Of CAPTAIN Price The investigation. however. was
no, we, complete. The funeral of Hawley ana me-
three victims held yesterday afternoon AZ an
undertaker's at No. 63s Six h-ave.. almost dIec''y
opposite the fat where the Hawleys nFed n
crowd OF fully thousand people gathered a1ou'
the shop and detail OF police were hceueu 10
keep the curious out OF the place fowers from Tom
funeral services which brief. were con-
Quoted BY the Rev ID. S. Mitchell OF 81. Arys-
ostom's Church. Thirty ninth ST and Sevcntn.anee,
Iiawley's wife H. not expected I" I'VE '"'o"s"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
MORuOV MISSIONARIES GOING TO ErROPE

Philadelphia Aug lS.-Sixteen disciples OF Nor
mOnism. who propose to spread the doctrines OF
Brigham Young throughout Europe. sailed from
this city to-day for Liverpool on the Waesland
Seven ~ them will work In Great Britain, six in
Germany. two I'm Italy and In Sweden. The
mechanics and traiesmen. who say that
they have taken this step voluntarily. and their
expense. They deny that they either preach
practise polygamy and refer to the thirteen
articles Of faith" formulated by Joseph Smith the
founder OF their religion to show that poygamous
marriages form no part OF the doctrine OF the
Latter Day Saints. When the missionaries arrive
In Liverpool they will at report To President
Rubin S. Wells the head OF the European mission.
who Will detail them 10 different districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
END OF THE CAMPMEETING.
Last SESSION OF THE SING SING GATHERING TO
BE HELD THIS EVENING

BE HELD THIS EVENING
The sixty-seventh annual session Of the Camp
Meeting Association at Sing Sing will an
end tonight ~ 70 o'clock. when the time honored
ceremony OF Marching Around Jerusalem VIII be
performed all the camp-meeting people walking
around the circle singing hymns and shaking
hands In mutual congratulation over The success
fu conclusion OF ten days OF earnes; religious
work. The attendance this year has been fair
Severa' stormy days had their effect in cutting
down the general average and the heat Of the first
two days was intense and kept people from coming
to the camp, where. II anywhere. II cool and
pleasant Last Sunday there were about six thou
sand persons he grounds The troloy-cars
alone carried over five thousand Ave hundred pas
sengers. and II the weather is clear to-day there
will be even larger attendance. The services this
morning will begin with love feas; at O'Clock.
led by Stephen Merritt. At 1880 o'clock the Rev.
John Rowe OF Bedford. N Y will preach at the
Circle IN the afternoon the Rev. DR.. r. C. Bias
com. OF Newark, Will preach at 23) o'clock. and
there will be various other services. In the
ing NJ 100 O'Clock the Rev Lewis Johnson Will
preach. after which there will be prayer meetings
and other services until the closing exercises at
midnight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
NEW ROCHELLE

The assessors have changed the date for hearing
grievances to Tuesday. On that date and for ten
days following. from TO p. m. saturdays and
Sundays excepted the assessors will be I'm session
IN the Town Hall to hear and adjudicate com
plants
The Village Trustees will meet tomorrow evening.
The principal business will be the acceptance Of
the bond of the Phoenix Electric Telephone Com
pany. after which 1t will receive Its franchise.
The Rev. Arthur II. Goodenough will preach In
ST. Johns Methodist Episcopal Church this morn
ing In the evening the Rev. E G. IIoag. OF
Mamaroneck. will preach in exchange with the
pastor In the Baptist Church the Rev. r g.
Merrill. of Wilmington. Del will offciate and the
Rev. Alexander Hamilton Will conduct the service
IN Trinity Episcopal Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
VIEW TNION STATION FOR CHICiGO.

Chicago Aug l3.-Plans are being perfected TO
build fine union station on the land between
Safest. and Pachc-ave. and south from Polk st.
The roads interested in tho project those now
entering the Dearborn-st. station. just OF the
proposed new station. They are the Grand Trunk
Chicago and Erie Chicago and Eastern Illinois
Chicago. Indianapolis and Louisville (Monon), the
Wabash. and the Atchscn Topeka and Santa re
In addition. the Cleveland. Cincinnati, Chicago and
ST. Louis (Big Four. which is negotiating for thu
Monon, will. Il ~ said. Use the terminal
Efforts will also be made to induce the Nickel Pa te
and other roads to come into the deal. The cost
OF the structure will be in the millions. The plans
call for station large enough TO accommodate ten
lines. The Santa Fe at present a consid-
cradle part OF the property which the new
building IL %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14

FIRST CASE OF THE SEASON AT FRANKLIN
PROMPT QUARANTINE

FIRST CASE OF THE SEASON AT FRANKLIN
PROMPT QUARANTINE.
New Orleans Aug 13-Dr. c. NJ. Smith, Health
Officer Of the parish OF ST. Mary. telegraphed he
State Board OF Health yesterday that a man named
Hobson had died Of yellow fever Franklin. La.
Thursday night. The telegram also stated that
there other cases. No particulars were
given. Immediately upon the receipt OF the ,ele
gram the Board Of Health declared strict quar-
antine against Franklin. placed health inspectors
upon all trains passing through that part OF the
country. and sent experts to investigate the city
and inform the Boards Of Health ~ Texas. Missis-
sippi and Alabama Of the death and the official
step aiken by he local Board
The state Board OF Health has quarantined me
whole parish OF ST Mary ana forbidden all trains
from stopping there, This step. was intended to
satisfy Texas and deprive it Of any excuse FOR
general quarantine but Texas has already stopped
all trains from the East
Washington. Aug BIN connection with the
port that yellow fever had appeared az Franklin.
La. Surgeon General wyman. OF the Marine Hos
pal Service said to-day that : he
port reached him he hurried two Marine Hospital
surgeons 10 the place to IN; .le examination and
report They found tha person had died
from fever and had been buried
From the history Of the case they were inclined
10 the belief that 1T genuine yellow fever.
They were unable to make an examination, how
ever. and. therefore. could not speak positively.
Or. Wyman has given them instructions 10 remain
at Franklin. 20 keep close watch and take
prompt measures 10 quarantine all suspicious
cases. There are no cases there now. and no fear
is expressed here that the disease will become
epidemic. even should the first case have been "A
genuine yellow fever one.
Jackson. Miss. Aug l3-The State Board OF
Health has sent out corps Of inspectors for
trains and guards FOR landing points TO protect the
Safe against possible spread OF yellow fever AT
Franklin. La. No person enter Mississippi
from Louisiana without a health certificate
Houston. Tex. Aug. l3-Uneasiness over the
case Of alleged yellow fever al Franklin La. has
subsidized There will be no interruption 10 either
freight traffic passenger travel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
FCNERAL or WILLIAM s. VALENTINE.

The funeral OF William s. Valentine. the member
OF Company c. list Regiment home on furiough
who died Thursday evening. will take place
at his home in South S;ring-st.. Sing Sing. this
afternoon al o'clock. the Rev. j. S. c. Wells off,
ciating
A detachment of the list Regiment from Man
haitian will attend. consisting OF Captain Lloyd
w. Francis, Second Lieutenant c. (Youinans.
Sergeant Philip Farley. Corporal w. 5. Watkins
and eight privates
The guard OF honor wiz he the following MEM
beers OF the lis, Regnasa:. who are home on fur
loughs: j. Howard Miller and John b. Olmsieao.
Of Sing sing r. s. McNsb Of bro 3S,n c. W.
Of Manhattan. The body will be taken TO Peeks.
kill for burial in the Hillside Cemetery on the 4%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
Ny WORK COUSTOCK MINES AGAIN.

San Francisco. Aug. l3.-The Comstock Mining
Company has taken action regarding the project OF
humping out the mines end resdming operations A
committee representing twenty-four companies -
now compiling preliminary data. The superin-
tendents OF all the mines have been ordered 10 re-
mort to the committee by September IA the condi-
lion Of the mines below the Sitro Tunnel level
when those levels were abandoned sixteen years
ago The secretaries OF the different companies
have been directed to compile all the similar infor-
nation in the reports OF superintendents now on
file This getting together all that Is really known
about the flooded depths Will form a starting pon,
and clear the way for further Information.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
rosr,pU ROWMANN.

Joseph Bowman. thrty-hve years o'u' wiz
,,r,r.rlv q, dentist at No. sf9 BedfordaVe. br"oN-
I d,.d IN board the traning-ship New-hamp-
shire last night from complication OF "'S"aS'
IIIs body was taken to the morgue. " WI" Nv
,ak.n 70 the Brooklyn Navy YARD inns mol""h'
,yhere II Will receive "A burial with full naval non
"A Il
N,vaG Militia under Commander Staytoh. ~ W.
.,,oruo ri assigned the coast defence pay
Eno,Ir.r II. became III and vas remover 10 ~"
~ II,mrshiro Ills position was thht OF ~.
.i,ss rnscb,nis, lie AT first improved on IN.
Jismn.Lire but "A few DAYS ago he began 70 Ell.
,.n,div II l. said hat hr owned 'o"s'"''"
property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
JrSTTCE CHARLES ALLEN RESIGNS.

Boston. Aug ls.-Charles Allen. senior Associate
Justice OF the Supreme Court. has handed his
resignation to Governor Wolcott. but II has not
yet been formally acted on by the Executive Coun-
ell. Justice Aliens resignation was surprise 10
the bar for while he IL I'm h,s seventy second
yenr and has been eligible for retirement on half
pay under the recent law. for more than n year,
he IL active and vigorous both In body and mind.
Justice Allen born In Greenfield on April II.
lsC He entered Harvard and graduated In
the class OF A. He admitted to the bar In
1880 was Attorney General from 1861 TO 1872 and
was appointed Justice Of the Supreme Court on
January o. 1882 hy Governor Long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
FOR UNIFORMITY or LEGISLATION

The annual meeting OF the conference OF State
Commissioners for the Promotion OF Uniformity Of
Legislation In the United States will be held at
Saratoga Springs tomorrow. The officers OF the
conference are: Judge Lyman d. Brewer. OF Con-
nectcut. president; G. VI. Campbell. OF Colorado
vice-president: Frederic J. S.imson. OF Massachu-
sets, secretary. and Alber; r.. Henschel OF New
YORK assistant secretary. The Commissioners for
the state OF New-York Henry G. Wilcox and
William L. Snyder. OF New-York city. and Irving
Browne Of Buffalo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
DTEL or BROTHERS-TNLAW.

Fl Paso. Tex. Aug. i3-Ramon Gomez and An
tonic Na,arde two Mexican citizens OF this city
to-day fought duel with pistols until fell badly
wounded The duel the outcome OF old
feud. Naarde became the enemy OF Gomez three
years ago when the latter eloped with the for
nrer's sister and was married They met BY pre-
arrangement with seconds. and empted their PTS
tolls az each other. until Gomez fell wounded In the
knee and shns. AT this moment his wife came
upon the and few her brother like q
tgress. and was with difficulty flung aside. A
mounted policeman arrested Gomez and his sec
ond but Naarde escaped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
MAJOR CHARLES +. MEARs.

Elizabeth y j. Aug i3.-Major Charles r.. Near
one OF the most prominent men of this place ule'
a. his home. In West Jersey-st.. late TINS a''e'
noon Major Msars was sixty-two years o''' "'',
received mig military title in the I'm Regntn. o. o.
~ vort i'm IN, ,iivll War. He was a hcuori
g., vrars Of the firm 81 Burt & Mears' SHOE "ea'-
81, vas a Mason and belonged 10 the l.oyal 80, l.t
sion and was also member OF the MAJ ~. c,iy
rr az Tho leading social organizations OF MS vl,s
lie leaves three sons. all In business IN Ne" '''
city ~ ,, ,aa,erday and
talked with some friends at the Mattano ''u" III
thr afiernOOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
YONkERS.

The Yonkers delegates 10 the Firemens Twenty
sixth Annual Convention in Binghamton will leave
here on the o'clock boat to- morrow morning for
Hoboken. from where they will start for Bling
hamton AT 1915 on a specially chartered train.
Through the efforts OF chief Foley. of the Mount
Vernon police two Yonkers wheels. which were
stolen by Charles Patterson. the bicycle thief de-
tanned at Mount Vernon. have been recovered.
Mr. Fitzpatrick will begin this week to select the
members OF the junior crew that Is 10 represent
the Palisade Boat Club in the Middle States re-
gaifa on Labor Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
4 IINEUAN SHOCKED TO DEATH

Richard Walsh. twenty-five years old lIneman
living No. l2o Richmond Turnpike. Tompkns-
Vile killed by being shocked by electric
Hight current at cebre-avc ana Richmond Turn
pike yesterday. He not working, and John
Cochran and Edward Wells. two other nemen !.
who were also of duty. went 20 his house to get
ladder to mount the pole TO max. repairs
A. they dressed In good clothing Walsh vo'-
unteered to mount the pole for them and lid so.
While aloft he shocked and fell. Walsh was
carried TO the =. X. Smith fnnrmary. short dis
lance away. and died there He was badly burned
o the right wrist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
SERIOUS FIRE ~ UHEiTL4ND.

Wheatland cal, Aug. l3-The entire business
portion Of this town destroyed by fire yester-
day. Only one small grocery store Is left standing
and there are five thousand persons including tran
silent hOp-pickers. 10 be fed. The floating popula-
ton became riotous and began plunderlng the
town. 4 large force OF deputy -shcriffs sworn
in from citizens To protect property.
Last night two attempts w.r. made to burn
other parts OF The town. leading to the belief
that the fire was incendiary. one Chinaman was
burned death and number persons were
overcome by the heat. The total S85.OO0
OF which $1,000 grain. The insurance was
about onc-half the loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
CLOSING PRICES CHICAGO STOCKS
Chicago. Aug. 13.-Stocks strong.
rryEppooI. COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool, Aug 10. m:-oTcsins n'ssns sir
20 a2d good midd ting q 32d; American m,I ssS5
10 3cd low middyng 3-l6i: good ordnar? oo1 hsea
ordinary sod The sales OF day were aov IN
OF which 900 Nor speculation and expors all hmer.
can Futures opened euet with moderate e xurur:
closed barey steady American mddlng, III c,aa 81 ED
% buyers August and september 20 az .ellers;
buyers; September and october s!as ,November ard
psss%ser iss4s sellers. psSs%Ssr s ed s.srs;
February apd March Sl7S4d sellers Ms ~ "a buysss
8i7-6l@3 l9-6ld SELLER; April and Asv s"rSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
WOMEN GO on A STRIKE.

Marlboro Mass Aug. i3-Seventy-hve women
employed in the stitching department Of the Mid
dlesex shoe factory here stopped work this morn
ing and refused to return unless Mrs. Robert Hen
derson. the forewoman is removed The other do
partments OF the factory will have to stop II the
stitching room remains Idle. The women say tina;
the forewoman IT. unbearably arbitrary and tyraI-
nicol Mrs. Henderson Is considered efficient
employe by Rice Hutchins. who own the factory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
BRITISH cOLTMBTA GOVERNMENT.

Victoria. b. G.. Aug l3-Robert Beavan has In
formed the Licutena Mt Governor that he cannot
fern "A Government g. a. Smelt. leader OF the
OPPOSITION. has undertaken the task. which. II Is
believed, will he difiicDf one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
ELI PERKINS" ROBBED.

Melville ID. Landon. better known Ell Per
kins the humors,, Of No. lGs West Seventy third
ST., complained 20 the police OF the West TWEEN
tieth-st. station yesterday that he robbed on
who met him coming from the Metropolitan Pub
fishing Company In Twenty-sIxth-st.. between
Seventh. and Eighth ayes. Mr.. Landon said that
he had been advised to wear the pin by his wife.
who said II improved his complexion ana appear
ance The THIEF has yet been caught.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
FROM THIRTY DIFFERENT STATES

The OF the Merchants Association were
the scene OF much activity yesterday. for they
thronged all day by merchants from distant points.
who secured the reduced rates obtained by tho
organization. The merchants who registered at the
associations rooms last week represented thirty
different States. Some from the Pacific
Coast. others from Texas. New Mexico and Arizona
and several from Washington and Oregon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
WHITE PLAINS.

The only will filed In the surrogate's Office yes
terday remarkable for It's brevity II was
written a shee, of small note-paper and read
a follows:
l. Matthew Creevey. OF Mamaroneck. westches-
ter County. N Y. do hereby give TO my lawful
wife. Mary Creevey all my real estate.
.dATTHEW CREEVEY.
Witnesses. James F. DAILY. Anthony Guerner.
June q 1928
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
x,v.r CADET WILLIAM II BOARDMAN

tw,.uce Mass Aug. ~ Congressman hhoN
received a dispatch from the Navy Department '"'s
Morning announcing the death on August ~ ~
,.od., william II. Boardman. OF THIS CITY, nom n"
accidental gunsho; wound at ape sa. ' TN
ar.s,nar pas tvenfy-one years or age W
wears a 20 he received an Rppoint meht 20 am trnH
yxne he took a high rank Nitrr 'n' N't
ar n. wa. assigned TO ihe Newark. ana was """H
f,rr.d 10 the Awphitrf"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
RYE.

The second in a series Of three dances under the
auspices Of the House Committee was given at the
American Yacht Club last night.
The Village Improvement Association met at the
home OF Reginald =. Sherman Friday evening
The members decided TO make appeal me
citizens FOR new storm flag: also. for the pur-
chase OF additional street-sprinkling carts Henry
Hopkins was elected a director In the place OF
Charles Greer, resigned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
SFTENTEKN LIVES lost BY cLo' D"' "H'
rAnxs II A NARROW TENNESSEE VALLEY
SWEPT AWAY.

Knoxville. Tenn. Aug l3-Ne"s mas just
reached here that a cloudburst has occurFe'
a, Beech Creek a remote locality In HAWKINS
County. nearly twenty miles from Rog'rSV'''e
seyent..n persons lost heir lives. thirteen OF
IA. bodies have been recovered. The dead were
members 81 poor families Their caoilS' y" -
arr.y, valley were swept away In the food
following tn. clOudburst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
SHEA APPROVES BRIDGE CONTRACT

John l.. Shea the Commissioner OF Bridges. yes
terday approved the contract for the Willis Ave
nue. Bridge across the Harlem River. at First-ava
Tho contract has been awarded to John C. Rodgers
Who built the second section OF the Speedway
The bridge Is 10 cos, si.osig e. and 10 10 DO COM
0oAsd within Ave hundred days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
COMMISSIONER HERWANN'S WESTERN TRIP

Washington Aug Reconnaissance Binger Her
mann OF the General Land Ofice. left Washington
to-day for hIs home in oregon. Before returning
h. Will visit the Yellowstone National Park AMI
reservations In California. with view 10 studying
the needs Of those parts OF the public domain. lie
VIII b. absent abOut six weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
FAILURE or Az ILLINOIS BANK.

Springfield. H.. Aug. ia. w Rage was APP
pointed assignee for tho Bank Of Waverly. which
suspended yesterday. No effort will be made to
open the bank. Cashier Hutchinson says a large
dividend Will be paid at an early date and that the
Individual partners have surrendered all their prop
erty The liabilities are about $4,000 and the as
sets double that amount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
REUNION OF PICKETTS DIVISION

Philadelphia Aug. l3.-The survivors OF Pcketts
Division who are visiting this city continued their
reunion to-day at Camp Blue and Gray The after
noon was taken up with an roast and the sham
battle which was postponed from yesterday Sew
eral colored Grand Army posts will hold camp
meeting services Tomorrow and on Monday The
visitors will return to Richmond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

FIFTH AVENu- F;-General Hamilton Ward OF
belmont. ~ Y. holland. B. Calvo. .Os ,,
Eican Minister Al Washington. 1MPERlAl.-Mii,-
lam G Iatlner United States Army. MI hfNi
IITJ-J NJ Hall president OF the Colts Arms
Company. OF Hartford. Conn. PARK ANEN e
Colonel r. A. Theaker. United states Army.
STT' RTEVANT-Maj u. Madden United states
ARMY WALDORF-Dr Leo Goetting. casssl GER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
DEATH or 4 NEWJERSEY SOLDIER

Jacksonville. Fla Aug. iS.-Private J. J. Katzen-
burg OF Company l.. "a New-Jersey. died AT the
Second Division Hospital late last night The
bod Will probably be sent To his home at Ruthcr-
ford y J.