davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
NEW JERSEY NEWS ~ BRIEF.

The auxiliary cruisers the Badger and the Keso-
lutte. manned by New-Jersey Naval Reserves. are
on Montauk Point
Governor Voorhees, in Washington yester-
day endesvoring 10 have two New Jersey regiments
attached 10 the Cuban army OF occupation.
The Pennsylvania Railroad tugboat Marion was
sunk at South Amboy yesterday morning James
Hennessy the pilot caught In his cabin and
drowned The rest OF tho crew escaped
Two Newark men purchased paint store In
Elizabeth on Tuesday and were burned our yesteG-
day The tenants on the upper floors OF the build
ing were asleep at the time and were rescued With
difficulty. The building was Quilted
Thomas Test Of Cookstown. near Mount Holly,
Killed MS daughter while drunk ny throwing scald-
ing water on her While the Coroners jury was
celebrating on the case Yesterday ne escaped
John c. Fincken. a Hoboken lumber merchant.
was found dead In bed yesterday. having been
asnhvxiated by gas He suffering severely
from the heat. and IT is thought that he turned
on the gas while temporarily insane
! Arthur Robson. young lawyer Of Belvidere
was found dead in his office yesterday He had
been dead at least two days.
The citizens OF Glen Ridge have arranged to give
a reception In honor OF Rear Admiral Sampson
some evening this week az the Glen Ridge club.
4 Polish sborer killed In Jersey city on
Tuesday by poison taken for medicine. His wife
asked al a drug store for rochelle salts and re-
ceived roach salts instead
The publication in The Tribune o, Senator Smiths
nlan 70 nominate Mayor Seymour OF Newark for
Governor in the interests Of Smiths candidacy for
reelection TO the Senate. has aroused opposition
10 the scheme and has caused boom for General
Donnely OF Trenton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
SING SING.

Private James Merritt. OF Company II, list Kegi-
ment arrived home on sick leave from Camp
Wikon on Tuesday evening. His many irend'
were prepared TO welcome him. but young Merritt
was so weak that everything that would tend t.
excite him had to be avoided. and he was quietly
taken TO the home OF his parents, MI ana Hts- ~
b. Merritt, In James-st.. where ne was AZ ones
placed in the Doctors Merritt, II Is saie'
weighs al least hfty pounds less than he did when
he went away. - 80.
Corporal John F. jenkins Of Company G. ISL
Regiment on his return from White RAINS on
TUESDAY where he had gone 10 make arrange
ments for the funeral OF Private walton. broke
down completely. and is now confined to MS nome
In State-st His friends making earnest en-
deavors TO obtain a furlough ior him.
Resides the Senate. Assembly ana county CON
camu-meeting to-day. the usual regular services
Will be held The Rev. Or. w. C.. kinney, oi
E.u,ark will sneak AT 10 O'Clock I'm the morning
professor a A Hopkins in tho afternoon az
o'clock and II. W. Wilbur al O'Clock IN the even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25

Detectives yesterday captured five men. who,
they believe belong to gang that has stolen
copper wire valued al No"" from the "oiey
roads Of Brooklyn They caught Edward ID. Cole
man and Henry Kelly on Tuesday night while In
the act Of cutting five hundred feet Of wire from
the North Beach line OF the BrooNyn Heights
road At No 81 Adams-st. they found Albert c.
Fox Robert Mcneil and William Reilly VINO they
think are accomplices.
The Rev William II. Ford. who had been pastor
NJ the Middle Reformed Church. and also Of the old
Bushwick Church, died on Tuesday night at his
home No 5l3 BainbrIdge-st.
The Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company has
asked permission to change its motive power IN
Montague-st from cable 10 electricity. Deputy
Commissioner Walton has refused. although he
says he would grant a permit for an underground
trolley system.
The superintendents of Brooklyn hospitals who
have offered 20 for the sick soldiers are lndis
nant because their offers have not been accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25

The funeral OF Private Samuel J. Walton, OF
cornpany c. list Regiment. son OF William A. Wal
ton OF White Plains. took place from Grace Epis-
copal Church Wednesday afternoon and attracted
nm immense gathering Of people from the village
ard neigh boring towns. Business entirely
pended flags placed at half-mast and many
ep,b,ems OF mourning were displayed from stores
and private residences. The funeral cortege moved
from the home OF The dead soldiers parents in
Texincton-ave.. al o'clock in the following order
Detail of police Chief Bogart In command. White
plains Flute and Drum Corps. local order OF
Knights of Sherwood Forest. in full uniform; Junior
Order United American Mechanics. Daughters Of
America. members of Grace Church Sunday school.
Cromwell Post @. a r. Edward b. Long COM
nander; body in hearse. escorted by detachment
OF eight privates from Company {. list Regiment.
under command of Private Rooert J. Roby and a
detail from the Junior order United American Ne
chanics The rear brought up by "a long line
OF carriages containing the friends and relatives
OF the dead soldier. Upon arriving at the church,
ain Railroad ave- an impressive service was heid.
the Rev Or Macouhrey pastor OF the Presbyterian
Church Ofrciating in the absence o: Dr. van
Kieeck the rector. At the conclusion OF the ser
vices the funeral procession was reformed, ana
proceeded 10 the Rural Cemetery. where the burial
took place with the customary military honors. A
number of soldiers from other regiments also those
belonging to the village home on Burroughs attended
the funeral The Rough Riders were represented
by two privates. Major White OF the list Res-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
YON X ERS

Harry d Odell n corporal IN company a ''S'
Regiment is home from Camp Wikon on iur-
,ough and Is visiting his parents. NJ. and Mrs
William n Oden in Buena Nista-ave. Previous 10
going to cuba Corporal Odell was Clerk ~ the OF
nee OF the United Gas lmpfove mcnt nonp"hy, ~
this city Yesterday he visited tn" once. ah1 -
bis f.llow-clerks and reporters he iold an W't's'
ing story % the campaign In cuba As ne saw ".
, The HOLLYWOOD Inn Recreation Field. on Satuf-
dov a league game will be played, the teams pc
ing the Young Mems Christian Ass"cstlen .,p we
Y0ung Mems Catholic Association or me Mona >,
terry The nrst team " the Hollywood Inn WI
play its FIRST game out OF town on Sa,u',n -
,rbe, q meet the team Of the vernon y n
iefic club on IFS grounds. IN Mount vernon lex
.,s are now on SAFE o. the once ot il, mn Tot
- g., arnuai excursion ~ the club. which takes
niace 10 morrow :, Rockaway. the boat ehNins
the pier a. the end Of Wells-a'". al -" '''''" ~
the morning -,. 80, q hoy ~,
Kiichng Relief Corps yesterday sen, n1 Wo oi
Goods N the Rcd Cross General Hospital, ~ hoh'
~ point Canned meat. vegetables. shrd.Nes.
underclothing towels etc were among the articles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
THE CRAFT ANp THOSE WHO san rHEM

In the races of the Shnnecock Bay Yacht Club
the sioop Kestrel beat the Senad owned by Peter
Giisey. which has held the championship in the
for nine years. The Kestrel IL owned by NJ A
Siearns, of Brooklyn.
Edward A. Morrison, of the New-York Yacht
Club is at Portsmouth ~ H on the way 10
Gloucester, with the cutter Nerena.
John G. Hill and r. A Abel are guests on Com
modore sheridan's sloop Madcap which left the
Sea Gin Yacht Club on Sunday for cruise down
the Sound
The loving cup presented by Harry NJ Brewster
fleet captain OF the Penataquit Corinthian Yacht
Club. has been awarded 70 Charles A Schieren the
owner of the winning Lorele Herbert S Jewell
has received the second prize. presented by Com
modore j. Adolnh Mollenhauer.
The Knickerbocker Yacht Club has provided ways
for hauling out yachts up TO the size OF 60 feet
The anchorages ofshore at College Point good
and out Of the way Of trading vessels.
There is a rumor that Anthony ]. Drexel who
lately sold his steam yacht Margarita 10 the King
Of the Begians, Intends 70 buy the Valkyrie III
and bring her out to race against the De t e.
Dunraven boat will be kept trial horse for the
Shamrock now TO be built In Ireland 10 challenge
for the Americas Cup
All OF Sir Thomas LDton's representatives are
practical yachtsmen. Hugh c. Kelly. the secre-
tarv Of the Royal Ulster Yacht Club. owns the cut
ter Nora and Major Sherman-Crawford. the vice
commodore OF the challenging club is the owner
OF the Red Lancer. small racer designed by VIII
Fife. jr.
The news from England that Mr.. Pirrie, the head
OF the firm that will build the Shamrock. has men
toned a 7o-footer as a desirable length for the
challenging cutter. lends some probability to the
suggestion that special length may be agreed
upon Many yachtsmen in New-fork nave ex,,
pressed themselves in favor or lo-iooter' ar rhu
have done SO for quite number OF years The
7ofoot boat caa cross the ocean al! right ana inc
d,rerence in the expense between building al the
smaller size and the difference In the expense u d
smaller crew foots up large sum
The steam yacht Viola owned by Abraham Bau-
dop,ne Of the New York Yacht Club passed down
the Sound yesterday
lFor other sports see page eightO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
AMBULANCE WRECKED IN A COLLISION.
DRs LOOMS AND RANDALL OF BELLEVUE.
THROWN OUT AND PAINFULLY INJURED.

DRs LOOMS AND RANDALL. OF BELLEVUE.
THROWN OUT AND PAINFULLY INJURED.
Bellevue Hospital ambulance No IS was COM
pletely wrecked last night I'm Il collision with a
truck AT First-ave and Twenty -fourth-st DR..
LOOMS who In charge. was thrown out and
seriously hurt his left eye being severely laceraed.
and Dr Randall who was also IN the ambulance.
was thrown some distance and received painful
Commissions The driver was thoroughly shaken.
and will be unable 10 work for a few days
The ambulance was returning from the East
Twenty-second-st. police station where the sur
geous had been called TO dress prisoners wounds.
The doctors say the driver Of the truck was fast
asleep. and that his team. In instinctvely turning
TO the Twenty third st ferry, got Immediately and
without warning in their path. The result was the
complete capsizing OF the ambulance.
Another ambulance was called from Bellevue and
the injured men were taken there. The ambulance
horse ran 10 Twenty ifth-st, where II was caught
by Christopher Buckley. Of first-ave and Twenty
ATHEIST The horse reared and fell on top OF
buckley but he escaped with slight bruises
Fdward Schaad. the driver Of the truck who
lives at No Il Evergreen-ave., Brooklyn was locked
UP on the charge OF reckless driving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
New Standard War Atlas.

Thirteen large maps. Elegantly printed
in colors, on heavy map paper; each one
bound in place with linen back and each
map complete, not divided in the centre; no
map smaller than "A by y inches, soma Of
them y by q. The atlas sets forth:
Gen. Merritt's route to Dewey.
The cities and harbors OF Porto Rico.
All ocean routes and their length. All
the ocean cables.
Spain, her coasts and islands.
Santiago de Cuba and the whole Archi-
pelaeo IN detail.
Havana and her defenceS.
The Philippines. the Carolines and othsf
Islands of the Pacific. 49,,
The best maps of Hawaii to Re found
anywhere IN the world. on
And every other point made prominent
By the war.
so CENTS A COPY.
Not to be had IN New-York except from
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
MURDER IN TIE Bronx.
AN ITALIAN SHOT IN A SALOON FICHT-CHIID
FINDS THE BODY.

AN ITALIAN SHOT IN A SALOON FIGHr-cHIID
FINDS THE BODY
In the long grass that grows in the OF
saloon at Villa-ave. and Potter Place, in The
Bronx a child while at play yesterday. stumbled
over the body OF a man who. apparently. had been
murdered IN the afternoon an Italian laborer took
news Of the find 10 the Bronx Park police station.
Two policemen sent to investigate found the body
,n the ward There was bullct-hole In the head
and another In the left breast. Near the body
a razor The police removed the body 10 the sta
ton and went on with their investigation. with
out apparently, informing the Coroners office or
sending word 10 the Detective Bureau
The saloon behind which the body was found is
Won't by Joseph Altir 1t Is the resort Of labOrers
worrying on the Jerome Park reservoir After sew
eral hours the police found Altiri and arrested him
His head was bound with bandages. He said that
on Tuesday night a number OF laborers had gone to
his saloon and after time began TO fight among
themselves. He put the men Out, but had TO night
hard 10 do Il. In this way his head was injured
After the men were outside he heard two shots
fred. but did not try TO find out whether any one
hurt
The police found that the dead man was an Ital-
ian laborer named Giovanni Bragio. So far as
could be learned he has no relatives In this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
YACHTING.
CORINTHIAN KNOCK
ABOUTS AGAIN VICTORIOUS.

WINNING FLEET TAKES SEVENTEEN PolNl' ~
EIGHT FOR THE vIsIToRs-THE THIRD
CONTEST SAILED N \ PIPING
GOOD REEFING BREEZE.
The third day Of the tournament between the
Philadelphia Seawanhaka COrinthian knocKaoou'S
was sailed yesterday IN piping Soou ieenne
breeze that played shuttecock with some OF uc
small yachts. The course was leeward ana VIM
ward three miles 20 leg total distance oi
twelve nautical miles. The start ana nhish ""o
was OFF the entrance to the harbor. ana the COM
pass course for the outer mark was north-nor'h-
east The wind was sOuth-southwest ana dlrecty
behind the racers.
beautiful start was made when the sienal was
given and the Stella got away first Inc meets
carried mainbooms 10 port while they ran out -
the outer mark with spinnakers set TO star ooaiu "
There were no official times taken at the start ou'
the Tosto got around the first buoy AFTER '"iee-
nile drive before the wind. and the KID was sec
ond The Stella had dropped back to seventh
Mace and the turning Of the whole fleet al 'he
outer mark was follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
WAR CALENDAR.

Feb'ry Is MAINE BLOWN Up,
II Court Of Inquiry appointed
q Inquiry begun . , J.,
March. 7 Fifty-m,llon-dolar blii LOT ->"'0"" "
hIiiiiii passed BY Senate. TO- cuba
70 oregon leaves San Franc'sc % i Congress
IS Maine inquiry report sent 10 NoIt 80,
Anrn 5CONS1'L-GENERAL LEE RECALLED.
10 Consul-Cencral Lee leaves CuDa T.,
II President Mckinley ASKS "u'hoi'' " -
tervene in Cuba. 49, o,u,,on.
f ITiMsT Fnsiess la5fFy 70 SPAfS
q Spain sends passports 10 m''''S''' "''N
% PKa0S'@TLAMAT1oN OF CUBAN BLOCK
ElT;t PTzs caPsgEsa BY he T 26R issoOo
No V'toLtNTEEKs ,...,
rs state Of war declared to have existed
% Great eat Britain ria and Italy proclaim neu-
27 Admiral Sampson bombards Matanzas
?s Commodore Dewey.s feet sails ITO"
Hong Kong for Manila -
Mayl COMMODORE DEWEY SINKS THE
SPANISH FLEET AT MANll.A
II First American blood shed at Cienfuesos
Dewey aSe made a 'Rear-Adrniral.
General Merritt selected TO lead expeo'-
70 Ad nHp 70 Sampson 5s'on bomnards san Juan.
Spanish fee' reaches Martinique,
10 Cervera's squadron reaches Sahtidso'
% Charleston sails for Manila: MA.
Is Second call for volunteers
First Manila expedition starts; ,,,,
Dor bornbarded
June. MERRIMAC SUNK At SANTlA"o
Caimanera Dombarded.
10 Marines land near Guantanamo. .
II -Four Americans killed near es nc Gq @ar
IA cE naFR II H ssfiffA'F FIJI Army SAILS
FROM TAMPA
IS Camara's feet sails from Cadz;
% Skaters army arrives off santiago
p shofiers o army a1 RSI e f' RIDERS AT
27 Decision els TO- To- sen fleet to Spain an
30 First expedition reaches Manila.
War Revenue law goes into erect
July.1-2 BATTLES OF Ell CANEY AND san
JUAN HILL. -,,
5 CERVERAS FLEET DESTROYED.
Camara enters Sucz Canal
Hobson and his associates exchanged
Camara starts back.
u SANTIAGO SURRENDERS
Il Spanish individual rights suspended
Is Prisoners landed from the Harvard.
Il OCCUPATION OF SANTIAGO.
70 Fourteen thousand troops embark Tor
Porto Rico. yellow fever az Santiago.
q General Miles leaves Guantanamo Tor
Porto Rico
q Nipe captured.
% Camaras fleet at Cartagena.
q Monterey takes Yap Island. -
Is SPAIN ASKS FOR PEACE TERMS.
MILES LANDS At GUANICA;
General Merritt reaches Manila.
% Ponce surrenders.
81 Spain's request answered. - 49,,
81 SPANISH ATTACK AT MALATE RE-
PULSED
August SPAIN REPLIES TO THE PRESIDENT
General Brooke lands at Arroyo
Troops al Santiago ordered 10 Montauk
Rough Riders start for Montauk
Troops advance toward San Juan
II SPAIN ACCEPTS PEACE TERMS.
- Protocol signed.
l3 MANILA CAPTURED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25

am confident In the position In which stahd vi NY
innocence Of the charge against me 49,. =,
What the notice regard as an important piece OF
eviden,e was made public In stockton to-day l.,
Frank Gattrell. salesman in the wave ciIuuy
store at that place says that about three Weeks
ago "A woman came into the store ana asked lor a
-four biz box OF candy. saying that she had some
candy that she desired to put in the box win sptn
OF the store candy. Gattrell gave her Don mhch
1id NOT have the firm name on H. The candy "hEiH
she put in looked old TO him, and II scarceIy hai
filed the box. He says he did nor oofeise tne
woman closely ana can only describe her py say'"s
that she was OF medium height and Duild A.,
W r.. Kuhn proprietor Of the store says M
should he thcm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
YACHTING AT ST. PAUL.

St Paul. Mimi. Aug. A-Akela won to-day.
Hoodlum, the New England yacht was beaten by
minutes and IS seconds twe.ve-nile course.
The wind blew fresh from the. west. The yachts
went the starting line together. There was
only one second between them. and that in favor
OF Hoodlum. The time allowance was In favor
OF Hoodum IN to-day's race. which sailed
under the rules OF the White Bear Yacht Club
The allowance eight seconds The start was
made at 10 p. and AKela crossed the finish line
3o.i0. HOodlum crossing at l2:31O3. minutes
and % seconds actua. and minutes and 10 seconds
corrected time. Hoodlum has now two OF the
and Akela one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
NEW-ROCHELLE.

The assessors have decided to continue thelr ses-
sions one day more and will not adjourn until ths
evening at O'Clock. IT is said that the Valuations
Of last year. aggregatng nearly SH"'"'' VIII NO.
b. reduced more than $4,000 The last days OF the
session are being devoted the transfers OF prop
erty and the correction OF mistakes. =,
The Young women Of St Johns Church (WilmoD
will give a barn party and fair at the nome OF y ~.
TrenOr. In North-st, on the afternoon ana e'e"'ie
III S-pfpmbcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
TARRYTOWN

Hope Hose Company expects 10 pay u TO-"
- ., ran with tho Clinton Hook and Ladder
Company. Of Mount Vernon. in that place. on
Labor Day ~, ,.-.,~o,.or NJ
Conneu were digging trenches IN Ne" hIotpHhS
Tor the sewer In North Tarryio"n on Mona"2 .
,bev aug IN a box containing the oones u is
thoyght OF an Indian child II WAS buried unde,
n large rock The box vas rotten. ana cfump''d
, l.-...h,,.., n.fA
The assessors Of the town OF Greenhufs hed az
adjourned grlevancc day yesterday IN Town yer
p,,,dy's office In Nain-st.. and heard complaints
apairs, this wears roll Only a few applications i"r
a REDUCTION in assessments were hled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
HOME \ EWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
AT.BEMARIF-Jdmes Roche. NJ p. or LONDON
PT-cKTNGUAN- Professor g. H. Farnam. OF Yale
Iniversitv FIFTH AVENUE-Assistant surgeon
A r. Booth United States Army from MontauK
Point GIISEY-Ex Governor William !. Kellogg
Of Louisiana MANHATTAN-Roswell Miller,
nresidcni Of the Chicago and St. Paul Railroad
WAIDORF-Ex-Cong gresham Frederick O. Neid-
ringhaus Of 81 Louis WINDSOR-MaJor a. H.
Bowman United states Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
HAVERSTRAW STRIKE ENDED

The brickmakers' strike at Havers,raw has ended
the laborers yielding to the manufacturers who
would make no concessions. Some OF the yards re-
sumed work yesterday morning. All expect 10 re-
sumo work in full In the week. The strike lasted
more than two months and resulted in the loss OF
nearly $500 900 Haverstraw business interests The
men are 10 10 10 work at the rate existing before
the strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25

The last beat back fine. spirited work al
though the Gloria was too far ahead tor me oes'
interest The Philadelphia knockabout Fly car
ried away her rudder the second round near tho
outer mark and she finished the race while oelns
steeTed by oar. , .
The Philadelphia boat Kid lost her spinnaker 10
the leeward at about the same spot. ana lost con
siderable time in pulling It in. For a while the
sail fairly anchored her.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25

All the boats had been reefed before the start,
but on the run out on the second round soou
many shippers reefed again owing TO approach
OF an ugly squall 1t passed TO the north"a'o'
however and the yachts did not feel It,
II was on the hrst leg that the Stella tore her
spinnaker But by the time the outer buoy was
reached in the second round she had got pacK 10
second place. , IL. . ~.
on the winning boat the mainsail split at the
A the boats rounded the outer mark on the sec
ond round they were timed follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25

the effects Of the poison She was the wife OF Street
Tnsnecfor William Seder and was well-known
member OF the Universalist Church. Her body VIII
be brought here at once. and the funeral VIII DE
held al her late home. No 81 South fourteenth,aVe.
Relatives OF the other members OF the party nave
received messages 10 come AT once 10 MouhtalIlude
From ali that can be learned the poisoning was
causo5 bv ice cream. which they ate either at the
hotel where they were staying or while In camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25

Then came the hard beat TO the starting buoy
and it was here that the Gloria took the lead Inc
Stella too showed her temper. and went up 10
third place
At the end OF the first round the he"aEolh was
disqualified for breaking the rules The Fhnaue'-
nh,a host rho snider which was coming up on the
starboard tack and with the right or way was
compelled by Mr. Gibson. on the kewayoih' 10
give way in order 10 avoid collision. Al me emu
of the first round the boats were timed thus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Wholesale Grocers' Convention. No. 2o Broad
way.
Last dav for nominations for deputies OF the
State Election Bureau
Schnorer Clubs cambake ri Timer PARK
Coney Island Jockey club races. sheepshead bay.
Music AZ Madison Square and East River parks
% III.
Exhibition Of fireworks at Berkeley oval. in aid
OF the Red Cross.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
PORT CHESTER

John y. Glawson. a retired builder Of Port Ches-
ter died on Tuesday at the home OF his daugh-
,e- Mrs. James Shea No IL East Broadway. Mr.
Cisweon us horn in Halifax 4. cighty-twO
years ago. and had lived in Port chester forty
sr years The funeral viii be- held AT the nome
Of his daughter this afternoon. the Rev Charles
Edward Brugler. OF St. Peters Episcopal Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
WHITE PLAINS.

The Republicans OF this. the XXlId. Senate Dis
trict will hold their convention for the nomination
OF a candidate for Senator at the OrawaupUm
Hotel. in this village on Saturday morning at II
O'clock The district Is COMPOSED OF the three
Assembly districts OF this county the Ist and ia
districts being entitled 10 eight delegates each ana
the lid District TO six delegates