davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15


tshoud DO read DAILY by all Interested as changes may
a time)
ro,.,sr malta for the week ending July 10. 1898. viii
2s rGpSPy 5. Nah. o,e Se one Sa ess As
e''''"' ''''' TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
E,vS, and t India Esnf per- Il .
4 B" must BET 'fss! "a s'f
dam 81 ssosss s +. S' Ss per Vi.
% 9 fs 80 5 G Eafop. ..s.p
SPAIN, per campania via Queenstown
Mails named above additional supplementary mails are
opened en- the pes Of the American Ensi.a French
Ten Minutes OF the hour Of sailing Of steamer
NAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. ETC
FRrDAY-At 10 a. m. Complementary 1890 a. mr. for
Aux Cages. Jaemel and SANTA Martha. per s. IL
a; "a Para ana ManaGs per {: Hilay;
1880 for Fortune Island. Jamaica, sasaniIla and
B: d.ea per Aen s at ioso M Tor ca Sa @S:
. a. os ana Rsr b: DER
ArefSna at su 1 X ' isDs s4 Ss P & tor
$50 p M Tor Newfoundland per steamer from Norm
Mails @ BY s s: a.y H e ana 's haas
q MaasiGn 's So.,sS ana 'hs%ss
sS.s a, ,S oes ss, a. sG M sss
TRASsPACIFIC MAILS.
Mail. for West Australia, New
Zealand Hawaii and FIJI lands per Q. War-
r,moo tron Vancouver, close here daily after July
Society isanis .nID CITY q o pspsi,, fran san
Ms,s Tor China Japan Especially addressed only).
per Empress: e indie Grom Vsae9.vsr eSss her:
Jspsn' W per 8 Tacoma from Tacoma. Close here
siiv 10 70 August ~ at $50 .. Mails for
la tsxcsp, Tor We, Australia which are Forwarded
I.isnaS Der g. Marposa 0roni San Francsco,. cioss
here daily up August u a. g. m. IL q. aud
AN n m DOR arrival at New-York Of o. Etrurfs
with British nails for Australia
nspacidc mails forwarded pert Of sailing daily
ana the schedule Of closing arranged the prssump-
ton OF their uninterrupted overland transit tRsgs-
tered mail closes at .. m. previous day.
cokNELIuS VAN COLT. Postmaster.
postonee. New-York N. T.. July g. 1924
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15
A PATRIOTIC WORK.
THE PLEA FOR FAST BATTLE SHIPS COMMENDED.

THE FLEA FOR FAST BATTLE-sHTPS CoNMHNDEp.
70 the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: have read from time 10 time recently. With
great deal CT interest and with more or less
anxiety. your editorials in regard TO the speed of
our new war vessels building
Your position In this matter is so strong and %
reasonable and leaves little ground for the Gov.
eminent architects TO stand upon in their present
position. that feel II you push the matter to
different conclusion you will have done the
country great benefit. Personally have chafed
under the views of the Government, people In the
matter because their position. II occurs TO me.
IL positively weak and trting.
Cincinnati. July r. 1895 W y. JONES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes In pressure indicated by The Trbunes SELF
recording barometer The dotted line shows the tempera-
recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune once. July is. a. m.rhe westher Yesterday
was fair and warm. The temperature ranged between 10
and SO degrees. the average Tsh desrses) being I'M
degrees higher than Wednesday and degree higher
than the corresponding day Of last year.
The weather in and this city to-day win probably
be and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15
ACKNOWLEDGMENT

Collected b. he following M" gris u Living
son Manor. Y. Y: Florence Klein, Hllda
smith Lucille I.sNis. Helen smith, julie smitn .oo
ard pHra'hy 'hcssenaa 81 w
corsnn Cir.ie, stamford 'o'h' per '."'' 500
Charles Carroll Jackson. Bar Harr Ms.'.''' -, ~ ~
I'm memory Of r. Ia r ,on,,.; " ~
G f. Soc.ev rah nn,1 n Warom lay n'p 800
!, A. - ' Observation-Disclosures. 10 %
F,rn|t ~ l lng,sI F"n'''0','' n'''A" 22J
-, .hf4rAn a, Rahvay
~, -, 1900
- ,'',r,s- f.orn 1000
= ;
-, .''''' - ,.i'"'.rlslc.4 ............. 60e9 Is
.r.,,f r,,r. II ts.s ............. S. ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15
wOOdIawn Cemetery.
once No. ~ F.. $50
wood.awr Station l2sth Ward. Harlem Railroad.
6perial Ncilees.
Tribune Terms to Nail Subscribers.

Daily. so year. 81 per month.
Daily without sunday. So year. 90 cent. per month
sunday Tribune. year. Weekly 81. sem-weekiy "a
POST AEExtra IL charged TO foreign countries.
except Mexico and csnada. and on the daily In New
York tity.
REMITTANcEs n in cash. unregistered. win M 1t
the on ers risk
MAIN OFFICE-ln4 Nassar-st
UPTOWN OFFTCE-l2f2 Broadway
AMrPIrANS AFRO, n vii. md TIE Tribune ~:
r.,rdon--Ofice q Tire Tribune lie Fleet-st.
Morton Chaplin 4 Co, NJ. q Frincessst
Brown Gou,i Co. - New oxford -,
Thomas Cook & Son, futaats Circus.
Munro. CO. Rue Scribe.
Hottirguer &C.. IS Rue De Provence
Morgan Harj~s & CO. 81 boulevard Haussmann
t'refi, Ly0nnais Bureau les Etrangers
Thomas COOK Il Son. I Place d. .Opera.
c,n-Sa-Iomhari Oller Co. ard Union Bank.
Florence Whitov & 90.
Vienna AngiD-Aus,rian Bank.
81 pete-shurs-tredt ly lrraiS
The London ofice II The Tribune Is convenient place
to leave Advertisements and Subscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15
MAIN OFrICE-,.4 Ns.sau-st
The Original No. q Cologne
Is made by
- c.Nrvu-V MA S-L~Nr a.

CASWEI MASSEY 81 CO..
who adhere 20 the oil original label and style.
IL the and refreshing cologne water made.
Junction way. 5th Ave. 25th ST, j,s 9Th Ave. cor
18th 81. ass & ISL Columbus A!e. and Newport.
Wire window and doors custom made; all
woods screen fxings and wire. ROEBrCK iI2 Fulton
ST., Y and AZ Hamilton ave. near i4,h-st. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15
MARRIED..

PRATT SMITH THURSDAY July H. 1905 In the Chapel
~ Calyarg Baptist church. by Rev r 8 Macarthur.
T. d. Licille Carroll daughter of Dr. and Mrs stephen
Smith. to james Madison Pratt. both OF Ne~-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
following programme:

At the Madison Square Roof Garden tonight the
Metropolitan Permanent Orchestra will play the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15
This Is the programme which will be offered thi

Miss Marion Groux has been engaged for next
season 10 play the part in the farce Why Smith
Let Home" which TO be played by Miss
Berence Wheeler. who was los on the Bourgogne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15

Continued on next paEc)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15
crN.rr DERATEs ELECTIONS BILL.
SPEECHES by SENATORS LExow. hAiNEs' CAN
TOR GRADY AND OTHERS.
VOTE PROVIDED FOR.
lsr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

TOR GRADY AND OTHERS
Albany. July H-When the hour for converting
~. senate arrived this morning the printed copy
~ tho Metropolitan Election bill had not yet ar
rived from the printer. and delay OF half an hour
In assembling resulted
,nmediat.ly after tho prayer Senate Wrny. rs
n.,,ror ~ the SUBJ Committee OF the judiciary
Committee presented the bill to permit the sol
a,ars 10 vote in the eld and It was referred to the
Judiciary Committee.
senator Lexow. who made his first appearance
,bis morning then reported favorably from the Ju-
dietary Committee tho Metropolitan Distr'ct Eiec-
ton bill.
Senator Cantor said that at the meeting OF the
Judiciary Committee he had requested hearing
,or the people OF the district affected by the bill.
ord IL had been refused by strict party vote He
.hnn moved that the bill be recommtted 10 the
Judiciary Committee for the purpose OF hearing
senator Cantor declared that the bill was not
a.-,oraed nv the people OF New-York. II was not
demanded by the Republican party Tho people
OF New-York almost unanimously opposed 10
the measure
Senator Lexow charged that the Democratic party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15

" - Jccur az any tine)
ro,.ier malta for ending July Is, 1885, will
at the General Postonlcs -
Sijovs Parcels Post hour earlier than
closing time below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-12
CURRENT MAGAZINES.

Who is the happiest man in the world? Max
D'Ren declares in The North American Re
view" that II is the Frenchman. with all his
faults and shortcomings" who is that man.
No doubt the Englishman the American or
the Italian would say the same thing. each Of
his own countrymen; but here are Max O'Relrs
reasons
OF course. the wealthy classes have every
where found the way of ENJOYING life more or
less but TO the observer of national character
istcs these classes are uninteresting Good So
ciety IS good society everywhere. For a study,
give me the masses of the people. Ana II is
among the masses in France that after all. l
ind the greatest amount Of happiness The
Frenchman is a cheerful philosopher. He knows
best OF all how To live and enjoy life. Moder-
ate in all his habits he partakes Of all the good
things that nature has placed at his disposal
without ever making fool Of himself He un-
derstands temperance In the true acceptation
Of the word. which means. not total abstinence
but moderation. When you say that a country
has temperate climate you do not mean that
1t has no climate at all; you mean that II has
climate which is neither too hot nor too cold
We have no teetotalers because we practically
have drunkards. Frenchman would he az
aston.shed TO find that the law prevented him
from enjoying glass Of wine, because a few
imbeCilcs wine TO get drunk with as he
would TO find that the law forbade him TO use
knives in his quiet and peaceful home, because
there are few lunatics who use knives 10 com
NIT suicide with or to Kill their fellow creatures
Mr.. Benjamin Kidd takes in The Atlantic a
far from melancholy view OF the expansion pol
Icy. Regarding the development Of the United
States In their present form one of the
suits Of the historical duel between Latin civil
ization and that with which England and Ger
many identified. he says Of the period just
before our nation began its career:
little fringe OF English-speahing people
some five million in number. occupied the terri
tory along the Atlantic seaboard The French
occupied the broad 'hinterland Of the Mssis
e!ppi Valley. The Spanards were in possession
in the South: they held also the great terri
tories along the Pacific seaboard. This English
speaking territory is little more than a patch
on the map, surrounded by territories belonging
TO one or other Of almost all the leading Powers
OF Europe Yet we look again toward the end
of the nineteenth century, and a wonderful
transformation has taken place; a later and
vaster chapter OF the world movement. OF which
had the opening chapters in another hem-
sphere has been enacted. North. south. west.
from Atlantic TO Pacific from seaboard 10 sea-
board. the great wave OF English speaking CIV
iization has flowed. submerging. nay, oblfterat-
ing all other forms. Not a square mile OF terri
tory, once won. has been given back. The
meaning Of Washington's farewell address. de-
uveyed when the United States contained only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-12

MEETING IN NEW HAVEN TO DISCUSS THE SUB
JECr-SANFORD CONSIDERED AS TRAINER.
New-Haven. Conn. Dec. ia meeting out Of
the ordinary Yale held this evening 10 dis
cuss the dccadcnce In Yale athletics and to find
a remedy. The meeting held in secret. and
few outside Of those who present had any
inkling that such conference 10 be held
The names OF those who present not
given out for publication by Manager James d.
Magee. Of the University Track Athletic Associa-
ton. but II t. certain that ex-Capans Sheriff. and
Williams Walter Camp. Captain Thomas Fisher
and Manager Magec, Of the present team. were in
consultation.
When requested for statement Mr.. Magec said
late tonight:
Yes there a conference. but just who were
present ] cannot tell you. Some ex-captains and
at hletr advisers mere with Captain Fisher
and myself and talked over the situation I'm a
general wa" but came 10 no conclusion to
what 10 do That Is TO say We feel that We need
anoi her conference which will be held little later
on Some hing has TO he done. and that right
quickly and until IT IL done we cannot talk about
Il for puhlicatCn.'
From unofficial sources II r. learned that George
Foster Sanford. the old Yale football player and
coach who is now a first Lieutenant In the 81 Con-
necticut in the South. is really the who is
most seriously considered as trainer and Sanford's
friends say he will resign his commission II dp-
pointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-12
SIZE STRVIyED SIX III SBANDS.

ARSENIC n THE BODIES OF THE LAST TWO AND
so SHE'S INDICTED.
Perry. Okla. Dec. ll.-Mrs Lulu Johnston sixty
,.o,rs old has been indicted by the Grand jury for
IN. murder OF her last two husbands, Shirley and
" ,ob,s.on She has had six husbands and
has h.cr q widow as many times. The body Of
rohrs,o, u,,s taken NJ recently. and arsenic was
fornd Z, the stomach and liver by Professor Ed
ward Barlow. chemist from the University Of
Kansas Her next previous husband. Shirley. with
whom she lived near Caldwell. Kan. died four years
agn Professor Barlow has now found Shirley y
iiSnr we'll preserved by the arsenic In II.
Johnston was strong and healthy. but soon after
80 narriaye ne began to have attacks OF nausea
and headaches and finally succumbed after an
Illness Of thirty hours 10 doctor was called. and
Wrs Johnston and her little boy the only
nrrsons present when he died. There much
gossip among the neighbors that the body was
taken M and examined.
Mrs Johnson's husbands were named Leonard
Ia via Humphrey. Parks Shirley and Johnston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-12

HE FIGURES OUT THAT HE WON AGAINST
THE SNOWSTORM - HE'S SATISFIED
AND THE PUBLIC HAS no RIGHT

Ever since a week ago yesterday afternoon. when
a heavy rain finished the business of cleaning the
streets OF snow. Commissioner Mccartney has beeh
figuring. He has spared neither his cyesight the
gray matter in his cerebellum yet the lead-pen
ellis with which an indugcnt city government sup
plies him, and his lofty brow is furrowed with
But he has emerged from all this of tribulation
IN a state that ne deems to border triumph He
has found out what h" did with the big snowstorm
OF November 26 and O. As this il question that
has been puzzng the public since said storm.
IL may not be a waste OF space 10 give one or two
Of the results Mt which Commissioner Mccartney
has arrived through maze of weary computation.
The Commissioner figures that on eleven days
succeeding the storm he carted away somewhere
800 1873 cubic yards Of the "Oeautiful in 26i
carloads Counting each man once for every day
he was employed which is manifestly the only
proper way To count. the Commissioner AYERS that
he employed % 22l men at shoyelling and cartng.
The whole job. says cost the city Sl2s22s If the
work had been done under Colonel Warng last
year, says Commissioner Mccartney. II would have
cost Sli3.o39 He goes 10 say that he has inquired
out that he cleaned all the streets south or Hous-
ton-st. three-fourths of the streets from Houston
to Fourteenth-st.. one-third of the streets from
Fourteenth to Fifty-ninth-st. and one-fourth Of
the streets from Fifty-ninth-st. 10 the Harlem
that the public has any right to complain. He
cannot understand why there should have been
any complaint. All this says James Mccartney
Commissioner OF Street Cleaning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-12
CHAPMAN'S uEN IRISH ANOTHER CAFE.
FIND a "sTUss' GAME IN PROGRESS IN THE BACK
ROOM AND RAG TWENTY-FIVE PRISONERS.


ROOM AND RAG TWENTY TWO PRISONERS.
Five OF Captain Chapman's detectives descended
afternoon and took two patrol wagon loads OF pris
ers 10 the Eldridgc-st. police station. charged with
disordery conduct In frequentng gambling house.
There were twenty-five prisoners In all.
The cafe Is In the heart OF the rcd-lght district
in Allen-st. 1t was supposed that II went out OF
any nlegitlmate business with the other forty-four
closed cafes In that precinct. although II had mean
time set itself up little lunch room. without
any other attachment.
For some time however. the police have believed
that gambling was OF frequent occurrence In the
place and yesterday they were determined to
ind
cred near the cafe. and. on signal from one Of
Them dashed into the front room. and through
There they found twcnty-one men exclusive OF the
proprietor sitting at tables and playing the game
Of ''stuss." which one Of the detectives explained
TO CAPTAIN Chapman sort Of faro
The players jumped from their seats and made
an effort TO escape. but not before they had
snatched up most OF the pot OF money which was
on the table. \ little struggle followed. in which
the police the Victors. The patrol wagon was
sent for and the prisoners were conveyed in II to
Rosenbaum. the reputed proprietor, who was
charged with keeping and maintaining gambling
house. and twcnty-one other men. The detectives
captured & Il and eighteen packs Of cards The
prisoners will be arragned in the Essex Market
police court to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-12
PRESIDENT PATTON breaches HERE.

President Francis l.. Patton Of Princeton Uni
versity preached last evening At the Fourth Pres
byterian Church He chose his text from II CORN
;hians v ~: ITO wit. that God was m Christ
reconcilng the world unto himself. not imputIng
their trespasses unto them. and hath committed
unto us the word reconciliation" The principal
thought expressed In the sermon was that the heart
Of religion he found in the words OF the
text. God in Christ" You have the very
essence OF religion In these words" said DR.. Pat
ton and he continued: TO rob the character OF
Christ Of this belief that he was God as well as
is to rob Him OF His authority. and His au-
thori,y makes all that He said valuable. The
spirituality OF Christ is the most important thing
develop"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-12
LITTLE, BROWN & CO., Publishers
A GUNNER ABOARD THE
YANKEE"
25i WASHINGTON STREET. RI

ca UMBER Five on the After Port
O\ Gun OF the cruiser Yankee has
written a true story OF that vessels ad-
ventures during the Spanish War.
The Naval Reserves who manned her,
changed themselves from citizens to
sailors in short order, and this tale OF
their commandments, sea fights and other
interesting experiences is from one OF
the men behind the guns, who, all
experts agree, were chiefly responsible
for the shortness OF our late unpleasant
ness.
Rear-Admiral Sampson says some
very pleasant things in his Introduction
about the good work done by the Naval
Reserves, and an appendix contains all
sorts OF information concerning wig
wagging, gunnery, night signalling, and
other naval matters.
Four colored plates and thrty-six
other pictures from drawings and pho
tographs help the reader to get into the
real atmosphere OF life on modern war
vessel during hostilities.
Sent. postpaid, to any address ION ap-
prevail
DOUBLEDAY & MCCLURE CO.,
141-155 East 25th Street, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-12
HOMER III RRiT WiSHBFRN DEAD.

Springfield Mass Dec. u-Homer Murray WASH
burn. hfty-two years Old vice presient and man
ager Of the Continental Wall Paper Company. the
trust which little over year ago absorb'i
seventy mills OF the country died suddenly at his
home in this city tonight from Brghts disease
Aside from being the working spirit OF the big
combine. which has It's offices al Twenty-sNth-s'.
and Broadway New-York city. Mr. NashDurn
controlled the Philadelphia mills OF the 'rlss-
we'll & Washburn Company his SON Edwari ~.
Washburn, having the management MT ASH
burn spent most Of his time I'm New YORK "herr
ne has had for four years suite OF rooms III 'he
Murray EIill Hotel He was rcpuied 10 he very
wealthy. He member OF the Lotos ana
Now York Afhletic Clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-12
>p1c sJy" DENOUNCES GTNTON.

>-, .pr-s THAT HIS APPOINTMENT AS COMMITS
s,oxrR OF LABOR STATISTICS WOULD BE
prc,pprn AS AN INSULT TO LABOR
Al meeting last night In Teutonia ran, lnlrdc
- ,d sistocnth-st., Typographical Union no.
Nv - ..tr,ous vote indOrsed the candidacy or
~, ~ Dumar a former president OF the union
81. ,ho once Of Commissioner Of Labor statistics.
49, son,o time reference was made to the can
1,aocv ~ Professor Gunton' who Is said also 10
desire the Office. The speakers saih that' whhe
~ , boon an opponent Of organized labor
nav 49, ,h publication OF his magazine had de-
-,,noa ~ employ union men Resolutions were
-, ac,oring that the appointment OF Professor
I".,n,on you'd be regarded as an Insult by the
union men Of this city. The candidacy OF Patrick
$50 ~ minister t. Chill. for that Office. Is also
I-saiI, "a ,,,nfavorahv by the union men They say
Fsan has no claim whatgXsr on r opgahzGu apT n
and his appointment "o"'u w ''s"'''' 10 1'''
Frie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-12
BOSTON SYMPHONY CONCERT.
TsCTIAIKowsKY's 80 ; SYMPHONY WELL GIVEN
BURMESTERS SUCCESS

TsCHAIKOWSKY's 10 SYMPHONY WELL GIVEN
BURMESTERS SUCCESS
Boston. Dec 1.-THE concert Of the Boston Sym
phony Orchestra at Music Hall tonight had
its chief work symphony No :. In + minor by
Tschaikowsky and for its soOiSt Willy Burmester.
OF Germany who made his first appearance in
this country. playing the concerto for violin In
u major by Beethoven These two numbers We're
well performed the symphony by the Russian mas
ter being remarkable for the strength and har-
mony attained by the great body Of musicians.
Mr.. Burmester's work In Beethovens difficult
composition mastery He interpreted with
delicacy OF touch his instrument tho many
movements OF :hc theme. several Passages being
OF great hrilliancy. He was recalled several times
by an enth Isisiic audience. The programme was
concluded with Wagners prelude 20 Die Meister-
singer" Franz kneisel directed in place OF M
Gericke, who is still ILL.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-12

HAD AN ATTACK OF VERTIGO AND WAS UNABLE
TO oFFIcIATE AT HIS CHURCH
AS he was leaving the Madison Avenue Hotel. NJ
Madison-ave. and Fifty-ninth-st. for his church
Yesterday morning. the Rev. DR. Minot j. Savage
had an attack Of vertigo. which made II impossible
for him TO ofiicate at the services In the Church
OF the Messiah Park-ave. and Thirty-f ourth-st
Mrs. Savage was with the doctor when he at
tackled. and had Il not been for her assistance be
would have fallen 10 the floor a physician was
called in. and in about TWO hours Or. Savage had
recovered II deemed best. however that he
should remain indoors for the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-12
opTJoys on POTTERIES EXTENDED

Trenton " j. Dec. 1.-THE options secured by
syndicate OF capitalists on large number of gen
eral ware potteries in the United States notably
those OF East Liverpool and Trenton. have been ex.
tended TO April !. Trenton manufacturers are con-
adent that the syndicate will succeed, and expect
the deal TO bc closed within few weeks. 1t Is in
tmatei that the absorption may also include the
potterles now being operated by the Trenton pot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-12
EDWARD NJ. CONKLIN.

Britain Conn. Dec ll.-Edward NJ Conk.
lin who has been connected with the North Judd
Manufacturing Company FOR upward OF twenty
years died his home to-day. He was forty-sN
years old. and was native OF Hampstead. Long
Island. He member OF the Fire Board. ana
prominent In Republican politics.