davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15
NETWORK CITY

q A Tucker will deliver a lecture on Liquid
AIR" before the Henry Electrical Society In Have
never Hail. Columbia University. at BIB O'Clock
tonight.
I, IS said that Andrew G. Agnew vtce-president
Of the Continental National Bank. Will probably be
elected president to succeed Edmund D. Randolph.
who was on Wednesday elected chairman Of the
Executive Committee Of tho New-York Life In
surance Company.
The thirty-hfth annual report OF tho Network
Catholic Pro,ectory at West Chester is remark
obc for the profuscncss of its illustrations These
IRE all In half tone made from photographs taken
bv Il class OF the institution The book itself was
printed in the shop OF tho Protcctory. A large
variety Of Industrial work is carried on. the re-
port shows.
The car stables OF the Second Avenue Railroad
Company, in Sccond-ave. between Nincty-sixth
and Nnoty-seventh SITS. are 10 be remodel,d from,
plans by A. " Porter. the company's architect.
The alterations are estimated 10 cost $4,000
The New.York Free Circulating Library can
make good use OF second hand books and maya
zines Those families who at this season Of the
year are looking about for some way OF disposing
OF tho books that they do not wish to retain when
changing their homes or moving TO the country
are asked TO give them to this institution. The
library will send for books and magazines II Il
postal-card is sent TO 1t. AT No. 28 West Forty
scconG-st
The annual banquet OF the Veterans OF the It'll
Regiment to commemorate the nty-fourth
year OF the regiment and the thrty-seventh ami
versary Of its first departure for the war. Will be
given at Dclmonicos on Tuesday. April 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15
OBITUARY..
IOUN IL. HYATT

Colonel John H. Hyatt. one Of Pecksk!lrs Oldest
citizens was buried yesterday afternoon In Hillside
Cemetery. He died on Tuesday from heart disease
after an Illness Of only few days
Colonel Hyatt was born In Pcckskll on February
G. 1915 the OF Justus Hyatt and Elizabeth
Brandt He was educated at the public schools and
became n moulder. carpenter end then arch-
and became Of the pioneer stove manufacturers
OF the country. In the early seventies nc made
n general Inspector IN the Publ, Works Department
OF New-York city. and occupied a responsible place
in the Department. In ! I. Mt the age OF seventy
years, after eleven years IN the city's employ ne
retired and has since lived quiet life at his home
In politics he n Republican. and had held
solicitations TO for Office. In religious belief
he had always been QUAKER. lie was with ono
exception. the oldest member I'm point OF service
In Courtandt Lodge No "a. +. and A. VI. In years
he was the oldest member In the lodge.
lie enlisted on September 3D. 1898. in artillery
company stationed at Fort GlnscvoOrt. at Twelfth
st., New York. known as the jefferson Guards The
next year he was made third sergeant. ON De-
cember %. 1870. he was made first lieutenant in
William II. Seward Secretary OF State and Rufus
King Acknowledgement. In 1913 he was made cap
tain In 1884 Northumberland ana In 1864 colonel
his commission being signed ny Governor Fenton
In 1854 he organized what was known AS tho Bleak
ley Rifles. famous company FOR many years.
He married on October s, 1896 Hester Spock and
she after Il married life Of nearly sxty-two years
still survives him. with three daughters. Mrs Sam
uel Gauntlet OF Brooklyn: Mss Susie Hyatt and
Mrs. Eugene Horton. OF Peekskill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15
TARRYTOWN.

The tablet In memory Of tho Rev. and Mrs Ed
ward Coleman Ball. which ordered about a
year ago. ha- Jus; beer erected in Christ Episcopal
Church OF which the Rev. J. Selden Spencer Is
rector The tablet which is Of wrought bronze Is
set in a slab OF green polished marble placed in the
north wall OF the tower. within the porch where
It may be seen by all who enter the church. The
figure engraved the tablet g that OF an angel
standing by the side OF ii grave, and holding In his
Rest in Peace" lamp. signfyng immortality
is burning by his side. AT either SIDE OF the inquire
IS this inscription:
This church restored IN part through a be-
quest OF Mary Putnam Bull. who died April !, 1885
and in blessed memory OF the Rev. Edward Cole
man Bull died March i. lS9i. -
The tablet was designed and executed by William
Orlway Partridge. OF New-York city. and Is an
artistic piece Of work. The renovation ana repair
The Seo,lest made by Mrs Bull. and II was at her
request that the tablet erected. Both Mr. and
Mrs Bull lived in Tarrytown for 4 number Of
The members Of ConQueror Hook and Ladder
Company No. /. at its last meeting. decided mat
The third Tuesday Of every month should ne desle-
mated as ''iades' night" The first ladies night
will be next Tuesday evening. when an entertain
Isaiah Washburn. one OF the Oldest and best
known residents Of this village celebrated his nine
tv-nrst birthday Wednesday at his nome, IN
Upper Main-st. 49,, =, , v,-ir
lam Rockefeller against the assessors or the town
of Mount Pleasant concerning he 1897 ass-ssIneht :
was held Yesterday before Wills Hoysradt OF
POughkeeDS!e, reieree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.

The marriage Of Miss May Lockwood Cornell
d.rrbte- of John F. Cornell OF Brooklyn. to Morti-
mer /, Aiken took place yesterday afternoon at
the home OF the brides sister Mrs. Harrison ~
Hunt at No 53S South Sixth-ave.. the Rev +. NJ D
TAYLOR rector of the Church of the Ascension
osfciatirg The brother and sister OF the priae-
groom, benjamin and Clara Aiken, were the al
Miss Garlic ston daughter OF Mr. and Mrs;
George S;cll. OF No III South EIeventh-aNe,, WIS
merred 10 Jonn Donaldson Jr; az o ci1Vn d, ~
Victory the Rev. NJ +. Reinhart officiating me
brides gown was white brocaded satin en- tram
yage ornaments OF diamonds and pearls. ne
bridesmaid Miss Lena Stol.. was dressed IN yehow
China silk. and carried yellow roses fIaIh =,
Xavier WAS best man and the ushers were James
Donaldson Ira Bedding and Nathaniel Ro,iis9n.
reception followed the weddins. the guests M
Mrs MARI L. Briggs, widow Of states Briggs.
died at her nom No 50 South First-aye.. yesIer-
seventy -nine years ago. The funeral VII take
place on sunday afternoon In st. PauIs Episcopai
Mrs Frances Bonnen. wife Of G.. T. Bonnell.
died yesterday at her home No % North Ninth,
ave. Mrs Bonnell forty-three years old, and
Se held t SSi ob BY the RaV H. Tayor
silas H Newcomb eghty-three years old; father
on Wednesday The burial win be at his old home.
The musi7ai clubs Of Fordham College Will give
Among the patrOrcsses are Mrs William McLaugh-
n, Mrs Bawir ". Fiske Mrs A. ! Nc arteT,
Mrs. II. p McTague, Mrs. Hugo Zegfeid and
TIE municipal campaign in this city was formally
opened last night by the holding OF the Democratic
Slt% Convention IN the Opera House. Edwin w.
F'ske. Mayor; John H. Brett. Tax Recei'er and
rated &c succeed thernselyes Louis Hageman.
formerly Excise Commissioner was nominated for
fesce Tb o nS ~ T fGT ea in
In Lincoln Hail on April p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15
NEW-ROCHEIIE

Frank Moss formerly president Of the Board OF
Police Commissioners o. New-York CITY, has &C
cepted an invitation 10 lecture in ST JOINS Meth
odist Episcopal Church. on Sunday night. Mr.
Moss 4, Is expected will talk the subject OF
Good Government" -,
An EFFORT is being made by n number or we'll
known residents 20 est blish al English Lutheran
Church and fifteen charter members nave alreaey
been secured a meeting 20 organize WI! De he,d
in Iambden', Hall tomorrow night. ana VIII prop.
ably be add essed by the Rev. Armand Miiier' OF
1Sc Tonr,st literary Club was entertained on
Tuesday night at the home Of Nj and Mr. Tucl
err in lie Count Place; Tho genera! suaeC a ~ ~
Visit TO seville; Miss I,avcy reyeweeG nMo4 Ger,
ssscri,,ed ..Saarieb Sports and Pastime1. The ar
rual dirner Of The club viii be held on the nieat
-, Tresday Nav 3 IN the parors OF s.. John =
Methodist Episcopal Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15
YONkERS.

The Jerersonian Club and the Democratic Gem
eral Committee. Of this city. Jenersonl.n
dinner last evening. in Odd Fellows Hall 1t was
attended by about two hundred and Afty persons.
Alderman Michael j. Walsh presided The toas's
were responded 10 follows: The Democratic
Party" lsadore J; Beaudrios The Bar" william
Warhurton ScruEham; II homas jefferson" Elli,t
F. En- Danforth; our Flag. James V. Lawrenc" !;
The State Legislature" Jared Sanford. Of Mount
Vernon; The Press joseph Fox, Editor Of Tho
Yonkers Herald" The guests vera received by
James p Dunn. Edwin L. Thomas. James T Lew
non, John Foerst, john T. Courtney John Brod-
erick, Charles Merritt, r. l.. Condor, j. Harvey
Bell, John j. Dewitt Michael Casey. Michael Walsh.
Joseph Hover, William Young. John Eylers, j.
Donoghue F. J. Hackett, Peter L. Fowler, John j.
Loehr 7. r. Heinrchs and John Howarth.
There large attendance In the Assembly
Hall of the Elck meyer School. No @ in Wavery-
ST.. last night. when king Renes Daughter" a
erence library OF the High school There was a
chorus OF two hundred and fifty voices AMI the
soloists were MICS Maud Bliss. Miss Laura Bruce.
Miss Clara Lee Mott and Edward Il. Chant erlain.
The Mems Association Of he First Presbyterian
Church Wi! give diner this evening In tho
church parlors Among the speakers VIII be the
Rev. James T. Freeman OF st. Andrew 5 Memorial
Church: the Rev c. l.. Allison of tbs Dayspring
Presbyterian Church. George S. Prince, Waldo g.
Morse Colonel William l. Heermance. and the
Rev. Dr. George r. Pentecost pastor Of the
church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15
TO SEE IF THEY'LL GET PAY.

BRING PRESSURE TO BEAR ON THE CITY.
Contractors who doing work for the city will
wait on Controller Colcr to-day and ask for assur-
ances that they will receive pay for the work al
ready performed under contracts In view OF the
action OF the Controller In stopping paymenta on
contracts to be paid for by issues OF bonds The
contractors have declared that they will stop fur
ther work and turn five thousand men out OF en-
ploymcnt II they fail to get assurances that they
will receive the money due tnem.
To force the Controller to make payments. n tenn
porary league. including most OF the municipal con-
tractors I'm the five boroughs OF the city has been
formed. Tho cost Of membership in the league has
been placed at 500 and the sums paid In to be
placed In general fund to dcfray the expenses OF
mandamus suits, which the contractors say they
win bring against the city Several con-
tractors have been selected to begin the mandamus
proceedings. and they will be supported with the
entire fund in the leagues treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15
WRESTLING CHAMPIONSHIPS DECIDED

4 crowd Of interested spectators Allied the gym
nasum OF the NewYork Athletic Club last even
ing 10 witness the final bouts for the amateur
wrestling championship OF the organization The
contests were at l25. 1876 and l45 pounds. The
wrestling class Is the largest In the club and
the men worked hard for this tournament In
the l25-pound contest Richard Stevens and ".
w Gilfllan wrestled ten minutes. the init and the
referee ordered an extra Six minutes. lie was
stu unable to give decision. and he allowed
the men O hal.-hour's rest after which Stevens
had become stale, and the bout was awarded 10
Cilhlau. The l35-ponnd contest was not SO e1-
the contestants. Both men, fell and after 3 min
utes and IS seconds scoville threw De Haven.
who received a bad over the right eye.
The ll5-pound match brought out T. Il Cooper and
A. A. Maurara This bout caused lots OF fun:
and every one thought he would win. but Maurara
and 81 seconds. The prize-winners were as fol-
lows
One-hundred-and,twenty -nve-pound class-W; w
(silnllan, first: Richard Stevens. second. Onehun-
observation-disclosures GLASS; scovia. 1r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15
SATURDAY. APRIL lC.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK THURSDAY. APRIL H. 1903.


PORT OF NETWORK THURSDAY. APRIL II. 1903
ARRIVED.
M9e,s da a cabin ysFpS S S &sT .,eer Sns
Ssssensers to White star Line Arrived at the Bar at
steamer scheswis Ger, Aarhuus. Chester April 10 in
Hn PS sb an zen AS and sSss
10 oelrichs & 90. Arrived at me Bar at 800 m. "a
Nap.s n ~ 40" to Elwe Co. Arrived at the bar at
Steamer silvia Br Clark March 30 Yabacoa
April l. Nasuabo 2 vieques Mayaguez and st John l.
with mdse and IL passengers To- New York and Porto
S 60 Avs% at M n HF at xysds M r6 A au +
April I with misc ard II cabin passengers to Kunhart
6 Ayf9 o %s i Fos sT s
II and Mon,esc h%y AP ra N az hs lar S At ,
steamer n Mar. Grant. New-oreans April o. with
Steamer tlty OF Augusta. Dagsett. Savannah April H.
~s %' na and
mond with mise and passengers 60 old Dominion SIS Co
with Sisl mSse anG to Cd pcmnon
steamer pongia, ,Nor Erickson Philadelphia April 49,
!" steamer Cy Of Macon savage. Boston April IS. to
os sandy IS HOOK G% : CID April mwnd southwest
Steamer s,rathlyon OBJ, Bailey. Alexandria, Egypt
steamer Fontabee (er). Mckay st Thomas. Demerara.
steamer Ardandha (BD. Walker. Kingston. Livingston.
steamer s,rathavoS ,Br, Sim. Alexandria. Odessa. etc
barber Co
I Gable Co.
steamer Kenneu (I3r), Rodham Vera Cruz Tampico
and Progreso-James r Ward Co.
Steamer Siberian (i}r). Main. Glasgow via Liverpool
Austin Baldwin & Co.
Steamer rIler tNor) Ksrs sanchet-E Gedney.
Steamer Titana OBI. Crate Hodedah. Alden. Bombay.
etc Norton 4 Son
Steamer Saratoga johnson. Havana-James f Ward
Co
Steamer Europe tBr, Robinson Lonton-New-york
steamer britannia (tr). Buhe. Marseles-James w
Elwell & Co.
Steamer III RIO. Quick Newport News-J T Van Sickle.
Steamer + W Bruno Gather. Baltimore-H g Foster
Steamer Herman Winter Nickerson. Boston--H
Dimook
steamer Elko. Warren. Phadelphia--Wiiam p Clyde
h CO.
ateamsr James A CsInsy Canuta MOble--MastsE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15
REPUBLICAN EDITORS MEET.
RESOLUTIONS UNFOLDING THE PRESIDENT
PAsSED-OFFICERS ELECTED~GON-
FRNOR BLACKS SPEECH.

buffalo April 1.-THE convention OF Republican
editors OF the state called 20 order this morn
Ing by President Edward H. Butler. OF "The
News" He cordially welcomed tho Visiting EDITORS
10 Buffalo and then referred briefly to the AFFAIRS
Of the association. more particularly with refer
ence 70 State politics. He was followed by Jon"
4. Sleicher. OF New-York.
The following resolutions were UNANIMOUSLY
adopted and copy wac forwarded to PRESIDENT
Mckinley
Whereas The international situation IL such as to
impose upon the Misunderstanding OF ihe unit us
States duties the most responsible ana tne mos
delicate. involving the fate OF thousands OF hu"'A"
Whereas President Mckinley by his wise .'ro con;
this country into the horrors OF war. has p.eh
made the subject OF much hostile cr,ticsH'' oe ~
ton of the State OF New York. in convention as.
sembed hereby gives IN ana heaTy s con-
fdence that he VIII carry the issue win sp2ih 10
a conclusion consistent with the c'alns ., nv" -
mainly and creditable TO the dignity ana hohor Oh
the Nation.
At the afternoon session resolutions were adopted
indorsing tho wisdom discretion and GOOD )uds-
ment OF Governor Black and the Republican lesis-
lators Of the State in the performance OF their
duties The following officers were elected: Presi-
dent. J. W Slauson "Mddlctown Press; vice
presidents. G. A Willard. "Booncvilie HeTaid :
Frederick 7. Hall, Jamestown Journal fhas
Vair "Waterloo News'; J. =. HeTrck' bo"''.
Breeze: e. 5 Munger. "Iierkmer Citizen ana
J. J. Beldcn, Syracuse Post. secretary and treas
urer. A O. Bunncll, Evansville Advertiser TX
eru,ive Commute John ! Plat John y. Sicchcr.
A. b. Colvn William J. Kline and Dr. T. H. MAXI
THIS evening President J.. H. butler gave a ON.
rer TO officers and members Of the association ..
the Elicoit Club. Governor Black was ne gust
Of honor and the principal speaker lie said IN part
Your profession least OF all. can now HNoId me
error Of too small estimate Of your influence OF
responsibility. No man should put on "pa.4'. : IN
time OF peace who intends 20 tax" them OH AT ,ie
approach Of war. in this sentiment every patTlcuc
judgment will concur. But i Is no les. true '. MI.
YOU who years ago sought the hoNoTS anu r.
wards OF that profession whose influence Is 50 po-
tent and far-reac ching bound now. IN TINS mo-
ment when excitement has the rein 10 meet thht
professions paramount exactions. TO ne tenPeratte
in statement cautious in advice. pointing only
those paths YOU are willing 10 read-th'rr are the
duties whose performance nov fals upon NoI, ana
Inv their complete discharge you may render to
your counirymon the highest service. ana demon
strate that the line Of famous Journalists. hVush
heightened. still retains its strength.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15
KILLED BY FAIL FROM A CABLE-CAR
A WOMAN SIXTY YEARS OLD THROWN FROM THE

WOMAN SIXTY YEARS OLD THROWN FROM THE
PLATFORM IN ROr"DING a CURVE
Mrs f. J. Chase sixty years old. OF Walworth
Wayne County. was killed yesterday afternoon by
being thrown from the platform OF a cable-car at
Sevcnteenth-st. and Broadway. Mrs. Chase ac-
companied by her sister Mrs. s. a. Rudd OF No
ca West One-hundred- and -ninth-s:. was going
downtown Ia the car. She intended to get out at
Sevcnieentn-s,.. ard the rear platform as
the car swept around the curve at that point A
sudden iurch OF the car threw the woman OF and
she fell on the cobblc stones, striking on her head
She was unconscious when picked up and though
hurried TO the New-York Hospital In an ambI-
lance died as she was being carried into the insti-
tuition.
man OF the car. was arrested by Policeman Soyan
Of the Broadway Squad and was locked up In the
West Thrtieth-st. station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15
rvTFPyAINuENT FOR RAILROAD MEN.

The employees Of the New-York Central ana hun-
son River Railroad az s.. Johns Park Barcia'-s'
Thirty-;hird-st.. Sixty-hfth-st ana MHhna''n"
freight stations tho guests ct an enterta'h-
roent ard roccton given under the auspices OF inc
seventy second Street Railroad Branch OF the
Young Mems Christian Association at the ha!road
MEMS building No. 36l Madisonavc.. last evening
THE general arrangement OF the affair was under
4he several committees from the various STATIONS
Long before the exercises OF the evening began
every seat IN the large entertainment hall. when
was beautifully decorated with the National coiors
uas Allied by the families and friends or tho rail-
road men over nino hundred were present Il; the
building and a great many hac to content thein1
eelves with visiting the library, social room ana
sVrnasium as the entertainment hall vas not
large enough 10 accommodate them oil Inc pro
Yre,nrne OF the evening consisted OF numbers fGr-
nshed by the following artists; Nile y yonne &c
Treville soprano and narDist; MISS Sadie Nero
Mine IN humorous readings; Lewis WAiiams
Sarytone: J Henry Mckinney. tenor; Mrs j. Henry
MCKINLEY accompanist; Louis Bumenbcrg. Violon-
cellist and Soto Sune,aro, japanese wonder work
or a, the close OF the entertainment the Recep-
zion Committee furnished refreshments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15
FIGHT " TIE GUILDEG DEPARTMENT
A RESORT TO FTsrrCT'FF's DISCOURAGED ff
sr-PBRINTTNpI " BRADY. WITH THE RE
suit OF cPENING TWO PLACES


Suit OF cPENING TWO PLACES
20 TIE BOYS.
There wos q short and decisive encounter be-
tween two employees In the Office OF tho Con'h'S
s,oner OF Buildings on Monday, which resu''eH
Yesterday IN the dismissal Of both men. nuch 10
their disgust and the delight ~ horde oil ram
rnnnyl,cs. who are anxious to get places on t'e
eligible list. 49,
Tho men are Samuel clark. a messenger III ~
4 year and Joseph Lawrence. n clerk, At N'5'' !"
vear For some t.no there hrs been bad blood "e-
tween tho pair but neither ~ them i't that the''
was any necessity for resort 10 violence ne
nrovolng war fever had IT, effect. however, ana
on Monday the enemies met IN The once uhH''
circumstances which required one Of them 10 S't
out Of the way or get struck. Neither was wIllhs
70 back down and "a a result hos''Iitics hega" ~
onco Without word either de blows "'t'
efr,ick' ono man coming out Of the light win Il
badly discolored eye and the other with ooo"s
nose
Two q the Deputy Commissioners witnessed 'h'
encounter and "a was promptly reported y" '"'"-
missioner Brady who at once suspended both men,
Tho herring took place yesterday, ana MI: hI'py'
ofer Listening 20 the To- tlmony. aSkrG III" COM
hstar,s n they were not appointed unNer we
rIgl Saryi-. rules hy eN-Slp"tintend"nt ohsttu1'
Tho mon admitted that they were, ana me ON
rnise.or.r saving that Doc Wa> sorry 10 f'' ''''
s.rv,c. mon art in such an un-iFi ma i'f M
formed both ~ hem maj th"E W.T." ",,, , r
~ IN. benefit 81 the TammLuy men VINO arc
Looking for the places. II ma; DE s"tu W.. M y
Az. a. least thirty on the esioie lists III e"'h
Of tho two classes represented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Republican enrolment in Assembly districts.
Dock Commissioners meeting. p. m.
CooDer Union sketch Mart" afternoon and
evening.
Physical Education Society. New.York Cniver-
sitv building. Washington Square. p m.
Professor s. A fuckers lecture. Columbia Uni
versity. SIS p. m.
St Chr!stophcr's Guild St. Jamess Methodist
Episcopal Church concert. No 9 West One-hun-
Cred-and-twenty- ATHEIST, p. m.
Review Of l4th Regiment armory. p. m.
Police Board meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

Observation-Disclosures Sforcr, United States
Minister to belgium, and Palmer C. Ricketts, OF
Troy CAMBRIDGE. Mead Tooker Of Newport
FIFTH AVENUE Mrs. Amelia Z. Farr OF Corn
wall-on-the- Hudson. HOFFMAN-Judge Andrew
Hamilton Of Albany. and Mayor Francis j MOL.
Low OF Troy. HOLLANl>-IIenry T. IAppitt OF
Providence r. l. IMPEkIAI-Colonel J. G Iru-
NAV ~ Rnehamton MANHATTAN-Fx-C on-
gresham Stephen ". Kellogg. Of waterbury.
conn MURRAY HILI~-Siate Senator + G..
Baker OF plattsburg. y. Y. WALDORF-C cunt
Des Fare,z OF Paris and Lieutenant-C clonel j. p.
Maclean. Of Montreal. WTNDSOR-W S. Chisholm.
~ Savannah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15
SUICIDE IN ". W. c. A. BUILDING.

YOUNG WOMAN FROM CLINTON CONN. PoIsoNs
HERsELF-PoIICE CAN'T LEARN WHY.
Florence Buell.. thirty-fve years old killed herself
yesterday In one Of the rooms OF tho Young
Women's Christian Association. No. IA West One
hundred and twenty fourth-st. Two days ago the
woman appeared at the Association Building and
asked for shelter She said that she had just ar
rived from Clinton. Conn. and that she knew no
place in which she could stay. The woman was
taken in. Yesterday morning she was found 10 be
violently Ill. DR.. w. Fl. Ross. Of No 262 Lenox-
ave. hurriedy summoned The woman ad-
mitted that she had taken white arsenic. but would
not tell why. In spite Of every thing the physician
could do che died at 6:41 o'clock last night. A
policeman was sent to investigate the death last
night. but all information was refused to him. An
inquest will DO held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15
I.ARGIIIAERE. portrait Of james Francis Ed
ward stuart Observation-Disclosures. 81 20


Besides these works there were forty-two paint
ings by the Austrian landscape painter. Eugene
Jettcl. These sold at prices ranging from
800 to $40. They also a part OF the collection
brought TO this country by Mr. Fschhof Among
those who bought more OF them were Judge
Truax. J. S. ScrpIs J. ID. Crlmmins - W. Wood
ward and George l.. Browncll