davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
DIRECTORY or VOLUNTEERS.
NETWORK TROOPS

FIRST REGMENT-cs "a and FL + FGT, sr %nS
Tof,h = =. y o 3@a oH We &c '.'4 Island
SECOND REGlMEST 81 Tampa, ila, c.n-., =.
TfaRFH s4A !7H 9sd As fH '
T 1 C CST 1nseegMExr-cos A. c. md X
Fort scbay,i r. 7 Cos. r ana l. For I5,s sl3 Rss1
y ~ = [ vi G I F6ib 80 Z S"'p''0' ''''" '
FoRTY-sEvENTH REGIMENTcnC19s a1a T. s5 IN
Isard II. 60 y. 9. d. r. I" H. l. n i "- "
srxT XII rI naTIa' REGiMENr-canp Fails Church
s!xTy MYTH KEslMESr yIsss;,a ss Cuba
FIRST 81 REdIMENT voLGNTEER ENGINEERs-ca#p
aaTawssend' Pesk5siii \ N,n y CHURCH v.
IK 4pP 6T&RR Ass, Merritt, san Francisco col
I,ette,e for rnerobers OF the Naval Reserve should
be addressed
Us YANKEE-ssn,isss 1:v GSsn staten Island
L : s iAsoNNFIshers Island SUFFOLK County. n Y.
NEw-JERsEY TROOPS
FIRST REoIMENTcamR AIssT Fall Y, church. va
THED H a,so1: CO.. II Il ana n ro"poH
Letters for members Of the New-Jersey Naval
Reserve should be addrcSScu
7. s s BADGER rrovi i'.r 5;, Mass
CONNECrICUT TROOPS.
FIRST REaIMENr-cos. a. D, q ara 4 F'T' CO S'0c
hues,Por, Me CO B., g. I.r, GTh = co.. and
rGm I I@na x T. Cor ana X. Fort Prcbie Port
THIRD REGlMENr-N ianus Conn Sonn
LIGHT BATTERY A-Niantic. conn
HEAVY BATTERY C--Nantic. conn.,
NAVAL. KESERVE--Bostcn. Mass . 800. co,,
HEAVY BATTERY n Fort Griewold Ofo'oh' ''"'
Fort slocum is Davd's Island LONE '''"'''
Sound oorouoh If
Fort Schuyler is on Throg's Neck Borouen Oh
Wiets POINT is on Long Island, Borough Oh
Queens. ,.,, uarhor Tho
Governors Island is In Newborn h"''''
fort IS known : Fort Columbus uorougb of
Fort Hamilton is on LonG Island boro"e" %
Fort Wadsworth is on Staten Island Borough o'
Richmond. , ~
Letters for soldiers in the field should 70 ,c az
dressed plainly Name. rank. company thn s,e,e
nent should be stated Tho name o. Or ly,S rs
from which the organization comes ,nnents In Tho
be given because there may be res.me The same
came camp from various Stntcs ha'i's 49,"
number
Proper form Of address,:
Private. Company NJ Vols.
sth Regiment. n l. '
Camp Thomas, nj, IN
Chickamaugh ram
Letters for soldiers and saors IN Cup 2as, Fla
addressed to sanr!ago Cuba, via NeS W."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25

a mask in his hands. having Just removed y from
his face His gaze Is upon the mask. and ne IL
absorbed In tho contemplation Of his WORK The
figure is almost nfesize Below It IL the inscrlp-
ton
As one IN suffering all. that suffers nothing.
A man that fortunes bun"ts and rewards
Hamlet. ~. 2
Booth once told friend that II he ever should
have an epltaph Il should be those lines. In ad-
diton there are the inscriptions: TO the glory Of
Cod and In loving memory OF Edwin Booth" and
This window has been placed here by tho Play
ers'
Toward the close OF the service, the rector OF the
church the Rev Or. George e. HOughto led the
way 70 the window lie followed by Joseph
Jefferson william Bspham. stanford White, Rich
ard Watson Glider. the three members OF the Me
mortal Committee. and several others Mr. Bisp-
and then asked Mr. jefferson 20 take charge. Mr..
Jefferson said that wisdom had dictated hrevity
for the service and he would conclude almost as he
began He spoke IN euIcgy Of the great actor
whose memory was honor"d. and then drew the
curtains a beam Of sunlight streaming through
the coored glass made an appropriate" ending 10
the ceremony. . . 1885,.
IN the large congregation were Mr.. McGonlge. n
brofhcr-in-law Of Edwin BOOTH Mrs: McGonigle,
Louis Aldrich. W. {. Appleton. John La Faige >.
" Champney. r. L. Johnson, Mrs g. ~ Gilbert,
CHARLES + Carroll, Thomas Mast. Charles Bam-
hnreh Mark Smith. Charles Bishop. Mr.. and Mrs
Wiiton Noble Judge and Mrs. Joseph +. Daily. MI
and Mrs s = Avery Frank Mordaunt ana Mrs.
David Anderson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
VIENNA CHESS TOURNAMENT.
TARRAscH. BY WINNING AN ADJOURNED oAMS'
HAS A SLIGHT LEAD OVER PrLLsBuRY

Wanna Jrne 2.-There was no play in the IN
ternattonal chess tournament I'm this city yestef-
day that is to say no regular round was con-
tested although Tarrasch and Janowski hnsneo
their game left adjourned from the hneenth ro~"o
on Tuesday Tarrasch beating Janowsk'
This morning the men faced each other IN the
seventeenth round follows: Alapin vs. schihers'
Walbrodt vs. Janowski: Burn We Pisoury'
Trenchard VS. Backburne Baird VS. Showates'
caro- VS. Schlachter Lipke Us. Marco: iialprln vs..
Maroczy; Tarrasci VS. Tschisorn. and steinitz a
bye .-,, 4. .,.. An
Al the first adjournment. at o'clock 1t was an;
nounced that Trenchnrd and Blackburne mac
drawn; Janowski had defeated Walbrodt; Lipke
had beaten Marco: and Haprn had overcommee
Maroczy The other games were adjourned VI
these Aapin and Baird had the better postiSofns
against Schiffers and Showater respectively "'"e
the other contests stood even. -. IA,
When the play ceased this evening t Gnn,s,ers.
tional results corded were Aapln beat Schi,te.s.
Burn and Pillsbury and caro- and Schlechter nrew,
Baird beat Showalter: Tarrasch ana Iscnigo,.t,,
adjourned their game n second time in perfectly
position. , -, .,,.,rs
Following are the totals OF all the competitors
date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
yANDiL on THE KAISER FRihDhH n.
srAsHrp HANDSOME PORTRAIT IN THE YES
Sells READING ROOM.

srAsHrp A HANDSOME PORTRAIT IN THE YES
Sells READING ROOM
Som. bastard was among ID" several hnnhr'1
visitors VINO won, aboard tho new North German
Iloy1 steamer Kaiser Friedrich AZ her pier IN
Uohoken m Thursday This person who has nov
We, been discovered slashed with some sharp IN
strurnent an OIL portrait OF The LAT" Kaiser FRED
rich which adorned the reading room ~ n" steam
shin Tho picture. which WAS valued at s"N"rn
Thousand dollars. Is utterly ruin'd captain
s,orrncr who discovered tho vandalism on lhHr'-
IA, ,icb, sent for the superin tendcnt of the line.
and several stewards who had boon on duty durng
The 1av were questioned All OF them donlen ~
tnovis ge Of tho affair. The Hohokon poho" were
informed OF the outrage. ana scN'ral net'.urDs
uro,n nm, uuon the case All sorts or con)eciuIr7
,,, =, ado as 10 tho cause Of the outrage apinin
S,ormer thought that It was the WORK OF some
'nsfic Chief steward Noars thought thaf an
Anarchist had done the deed CAPTAIN Mol'er.
einrrinisrdcut Of the line said that there was no
oir. 70 mo perpeirator but that IN" North German
LLOYD Line was Wiling 70 sp"n1 any hnouht 1I
ali TO DAY on her first eastward voyage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
MR. OUTGG STILL SILENT.
HE AND OTHER LEADERS EXPECTING THE DRAFT
OF A BILL FROM ALBANY WHICH Is
BEING PREPARED TO MEET THE
GOVERNORS VIEWS

GOVERNORS VIEWS.
President ouigg Of the Republican county o"''
rnittee is adhoring closely to the policy OF he"oe
regarding tho vlsl, Of his committee to Albany
and other members Of tho committee were not
willing 10 talk freely Yesterday 10 newspaper men
REGARDING their talk with Governor BLACK nut ne
publlcan politicians learned that the committee mao
recaival from the Governor refusal TO consiaer
hrl n create state Board Of Police for THIS CITY
Mr. ou'ag and other Republican leaders In the city
are oxpocting 10 receive from Albany the draft of
a bill which is being prepared TO meet inc ''oV-
,rnor's views The bill will aim N prevent cleo
tion frauds IN the city by separating the bureau Oh
Elections from the Police Department, and pro-
v.ding for the appointment OF election onl'ers o'
tho two great political organizations
II Is expected that the draft of the hil VIII ne re-
ceved IN this city to-day. and that Senator fIatt
win have the opportunity 10 look It over. IN con
s,,l,a,ion with other Republican leaders The poll
tlcians understand that tho consent OF Mr. fIatl
Mr. Guigg and their followers 10 the leSlSauor
outlined in the nil Will he necessary nelore me
Governor decides az 10 the time ior caihg spg-
riol session OF tho Legislature This plan conlpeIs
tho local Republican leaders ~ accede IN advance
to tho views Of thu Governor.
Some % the Republican district leaders nave saIu
maj fh,y did rot understand the object MI. puigg
had I'm view I'm going 20 Albany at the heaH OF 4
cowmufoe representing the local ORGANIZATION
when no know that nc in the Governor hlack
hooks They were saying yesterday tnat Mt
Ouixg apparently wanted TO make more trouhie
hetwecn the Governor and Senator Platt and that
Tho Governor had shown his appreciation ~ the
change in the control N the Police Department
which was urged by Mr.. Quigg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25

Radicals and three Socialists. instead ~ ny five
Socialists and one Radical. as In the last Re'chstag
The results from the provinces are coming IN
slowly. hut they Indicate that the soriaAst gains
are less than had been expected The Radicals
have every reason 10 he satisfied. They have al
ready gained twenty-eight seats. and are likely TO
have greater strength than they had in the last
Rcichstae
4 Conservative majority Will be out of the cues
ton. unless the jealousy Of Radical success result
ing from tho combination of parties against social
ism. should again pay into the Socialists hands.
Political NE In Germany NAV undergo marked
change. and Socialism In the future may receive A
far greater rebuff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine Nav Hampshire and Vermont showers ana
,hunderstorras warmer. southwestery WHO'S
For Massachusetts. Rhode Island ana 'onnectcut rar
weather. warmer. westerly winds
For Eastern York fair except showers and mum
do.,os IN northern portion warmer In southern por-
ton. southwestery winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New-Jersey' ia'r
uc,.her. warmer: southwesterly winds
For District Of Columbia. Delaware and Maryland faf
v.o,h.r. continued high temperature southwesteriy
FMr Vlrsina North and South Carolina fair weather.
Ear West Virginia generally fair: higher temperature;
southerly winds ,,,..... p.,,.viy.,,, and
ohio generally fair except showers ana thunderstorms
near the lakes cooler in the northern por'ohs' of'H
winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
THE REV. HARRIS ROGERS sctENcE

After an Illness q nearly two months ~ R"v
Nr schenck hiod On TUESDAY ~ tho home 81 his
faiher-ln-iaw pr David Fr'nh ~ RronNviue.
Y He WAS tho ~ mo Rcv Dr William
Schonck ~ PhOadclphin who VAS FOR ihir,y-fve
yenrs tho secretary ~ mo Presbyterian Board -
Publication and = now 49, IN tha: ciiy At an
advanced aye Hs mother WIS Janc Whi'i~more
Torr-y who before her mhrrisga lived In N'"-
York Cl'y
Tho Rev Harris Rogera s-henck vas horn IN
Philadelphia foriy-two years ago ~" Has ir ne
prlm. OF He and fh~ height ~ hs us"'u ness
So vas a gfa.u,fe ~ Princeton college ARD fh"
Princeton Theooacai seminary ana ai ne tmc
~ mis- death wAs fhc pn-for - tho fIIne spring
church a. Chamnorshurg Pom. wh"r" b" "as
greatly beloved Re was man of strong. earnest
and noble character. ana Was moaf g. ni"i owing
sri s.mpaihoic In hls disposition Ms suNeruss
ihrouah h!. NIness were hOrno Win wond"iiN
na,lenr4 and fuhmlsslon. II" leaves A widow and
Young daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
THE WEATHER REPORT.

vrsrrpDAy.s RECORD AND TO DAYS FORECAST
Washington June 24-Ths pressure Is high In the
CIT. A,l,rtic States. n Is the Rocky Mountain
districts and the valleys and decided depression
c,vera The lake regions The barometer has fallen
Throughout central valleys. tho lake regions ana the
Atlantic states The temperature Ia higher In the Ohio
vou. ,hs lover lax. region the Atlantic states II
ia cooler in the Upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys
showers ore reported in the St Lawrence valley ,ne
tnne- lnke region and the Missouri Valley. showers are
IA ~a,d in Northern England the lake regions nrd
he Timer Mississippi Valley The temperature wih De
hioh IN tho Atlantic States and New England II VIII
a r., the l'pper Mississippi Valley and the lake regions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
STERDRTP'S EXPEDITION SAILS.
NANsEN AMONG THOSE WHO mn THE ARCTIC
EXPLORERS G0ODPY.

EXPLORERS GoODRY
Chrisnania. Norway Juno q The Arctic OK
ploring ship Franz having on board captain otto
Sverdrgps expedition to the Arctic regions. sailed
from here ~ II 80 o'clock this morning Dr. Nan
sen. tho Arctic explorer. and an immense crowd
Of people present to hid tho party fare NoG.
Captain otto Sverdrup was in command ~ Inc
Fran on pr Eansen's expedition to the North
Pole IN lS95. Inc Norwegian Government granted
permission for Svcrdrup 70 use tho Fran. and IT
announced that he was 10 receive GIT or
20ed kroner with which to fl ont tho vessel
Lieutenant peary. who expects "a sail for Arctic
waters july /. complained Of Captain Sv"r1rup's
contemplated expedition. and the latter explained
in a letter 'ha; ne aid no. aim 10 roHch IN" lole.
hut only intended 10 explore Greenland and 10
make study of the ice in that region
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
MARRIED..

CARSON OSBORN on Wednesday. June % al Jrin,y
chanel New York the Rev. William h Nlnpet,,,
assisted tho Rev. Mr. Nelson. Elizabeth "auSn'e'
NJ 'he late Joseph osh0in - Joseph carson
,~ApvEp uAVrlAND A. Friends Meeting House,
T;ro. <vn in sixth month twenty third Cora HaVilaha
daughter Il y :, Hayiarf NJ BruoHiyr. ana John IL
Carver = Media Penn
DENNIsToN- WIGHT On THURSDAY. June - AZ f, ,no
residence % the brides parents NJ ia3 N1cls ave-
New York by the Rev. lr 'llmstesi. - Phlahelpnay
Mss santa 50 'ss Wiahi to Ur, Robert bennis'oh' oi
Dohhs Ferry. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
NOMINATIONS FOR CONGRESS.
REPUBLICANS.

Ind,ana-XIIrth District, ABRAHAM l.. BRICK Of
With pftrici. WILLIAM HEfBVkN IRE
~ nominated, xIih District. LOT THOMAS. 81 STORM
Mchissn-rIId District. the Rev WASHINGTON GARD
NER. o-,.or1.rc
ussouri-IId District W. W. RCCkER. XIVth' W. ~
yANDIVER Qenorinated)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
CLEMuER CONVICTED or MURDER.
.,sre WITH WHOM HE wAs AN AccoMPtIcE.
WITNESS At THE TRIAL

Norr,stovn Penn. June 2i-James A. Clemmer.
who has been trial here for ten GAYS charged
Nth hoine an accomp,ice in the murder OF Mrs
-, y Kaiser was to-day convicted Of murder
Co. The frs, degree one Of the witnesses at the
,r,ai was Charles o. Kaiser husband OF me muir
Sor the crime and another was Lizzie De kale.
VINO - The m cling OF "A condemned murderer on
CO ,.ii,,,oes stand 10 testify against an accom-
uIice in the crime is said TO be without precedent
III THE 1,.' crime for which Clemmer and Kaiser were
in11,,ad vas committed for the purpose OF col
co;;a 40 0sD Insurance. which had been placed
lec' ne lie OF Mrs Kaiser with the intention OF
~ L,ilino her and cheating the companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
AN EK-POLTCEMAN KILLS HIMSELF.
,r,vrs LETTER FOR HIS BROTHER. THE SEC
RETARY OF THE MANHATTAN SCHOOL
po,pD WHO HAD SUPPORTED HIM

KETANI
BOARD WHO HAD SUPPORTED HIM
Henry McMullin. former policeman VINO is
brother Of Arthur McMullin secretary or the MAN.
haitian School Board killed himself In central
Park last night by drinking carboiic acid' ne was
ts ,,roonsclous near the gate at Fifty-ninth-st.
md EIehth-ave with bottle partly filled with
tho acid beside him he was hurried to Roosevelt
Hospltal but an hour later. nj 10 O'Clock, ne died
without regalning consciousness
McMullin had been on the police force Tor num-
Nor ~ wears when he dismissed about eleven
,ears 40 He drank heavily at that time. since
then he had worked iittle. his princlpa, means %
Gear aKo McMullin's wife died since then ne had
lived AZ No Con Eighth-ave. alone Last nisht ne
,ro,, into saloon the ground floor or the mouse
W Wves in wrote letter and went away. TINS
letter which was addressed to his nrothsr Artnnf
nrss ;ound in his pocket after death II accused
HE brother OF mnny things. among which unfra
,ernaI actions were the least. IL IL undsrstooi
,,st The brother to whom this letter Ia addressed
,.ttib ur he body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
RESCUED OFF THE RECREATION PIER
A DRowN1Na MAN SAVED BY DARING SWIM
MrD AT THE RISK OF HIS LIFE.

MER AT THE RISK OF HIS LIFE
While enjoying the music on the Third-st recrea-
ton pier last night. Emil Israel OF No lGS Essex
g, leaned too far the railing. and. losing his
balance fell into the East RIVER twenty iee' heio"
M frantic wells for aid threw the crowd on tho
rier INFO a panic and in the excitement ne would
nrohablv have drowned. had not Frank Wininsky
., 10 CAS- Fifth-st.. dashed through the mass
NJ shreking women. crying babies and excited men
and dived over the railing aiter MIN ne soon n"u
Tho drowning man high and dry
wien WinInsky returned for his SHOES and Goa,
he was surrounded by an enthusiastic tnrong ana
- soidiers who had previously been the centre
- attraction had TO give way for the new hero.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
N MEMORY or EDWIN BOOTH.
A WINDOW UNVEILED N THE CHURCH OF
THE TRANSFORMATIONS

Al he close Of 'he choral evening song service.
held e o'clock yesterday afternoon in the Church
Of the TRANSPORTATION. IN Twenty -ninth-st. near
rif.h-ave Joseph jefferson unveiled beautiful
memorial window I'm honor Of Edwin Pooth 1he
CONGREGATION contained representatives. OF the
drama Of literature and. in fact. ~ all the pro-
LESSONS The memorial was placed by the Players
Club. II was executed by John la fatee. ~ rep
resents n medieval histronlc student. citing with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25

ca degrees higher than on Thursday and oes'ee WV
than on the corresponding day ~ last year III, oh~hlv
The weather in and near this city To-Day WI" P''~''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
FLIGHT or THE KH4LTFA REPORTED

SAID TO HAVE ABANDONED oNDrRMAN AND
GONE SOUTHWARK
London Juno "A dispatch from Cairo m "Th"
Pail Mall Gazette" SAYS Il Is reported there that
the KhaUfa has abandoned Omdurman. the Dor
wish stronghold near Khartoum. and has fed
southwark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
'Adio'irnef games

The eighteenth round will no PLAYED to;morrow
in tho following order Stenitz agt Haprih'
schechter act Lipke. Showalter ag' caro-. Black
burne agt Baird. Pillsbury agt Trenchard. jan an
owskI agt Burn Schners agt. Walbrodt Tarrasch
agt Alapin. Tschgorin agt Mafoczy, Marco oye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
Sueeia! Notlrts.
Tribune Terms 10 Mall subscriDers'

Daily $40 year: 81 per mon h. - -,
Daty without Sunday. IS year 30 cents per month
swngav Trinun. ~ year Wieklv. ST. Semi-Weekly. u
posTAGEExtra postage isrged 10 foreign countries
event Mexico and Canada. and on the daily In new
CIV
REMITTANCEs II sent in cash. unregistered VIII % -
rers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

m his diagram the continuous white Hns SHOWS ne
sarsss in nrsssure as indicated BY The TRIBUNE ~t-
.rnrdnr barometer The dotted lire shows the te"pe'@
,v-e a, recorded al Perrys Pharmacy
rh,,o oeca tune 25 a. m.-rhe weather yester-
do was fair and warm The temperature ranged be-
- "a ana IS dsgrsss the average C7oN degrees) being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
DIED.

Notices of marriages and deaths must be IN
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25

Cor,,ruous cures win confidence The worst
coughs and oven Consumption I'm it's early stages
I. constantly being cured with Jaynes Expec-
torant. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
MAIN DFFlCE-is4 Nassau-st.

UPTOWN oFFICE-i2,2 Broadway
AMERICANS ABROAD will md The Tribune ~;
Iondon-Orcr Of The Tribune lls Fle't-s
Morton Rose & CO.. Bartholomew House. II -
Brown Gould Il Co - New OXFORD 81
THOMAS Cook a. Son. LudgN circus
Pars-I & Co.. Rue scribe
IIo,tnser & %. 3s Rue de Proven'e
Morgan Iarjes & 60 81 Boulevard faSss"anA
,reit, Iyonnss RureaG fes Etransers
Thomas Cook a Sor. l Place de i.pera
Geneva Lombard oder Co.. and Union bank. ,
Fiorence-Whiihy & O..
Vi.nna-Arslo- Austrian Bank
~ Petersburg Credit Lyorrais
The I<rtcn once OF The Tribune 10 convenient p'ecs
IN leave advertisements and subscriptions
Corne, Clenning ia w. wIlIiams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25

Letters for soldiers and sailors IN Cupa sr Fla
addressed TO Santiago, Cuba, via Key west 'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25

As one IN suffering all. that suffers nothing.
A man that fortunes bun"ts and rewards
Has IA en- with equal thanks 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25

fshoult r.. Rad DAILY by al interested changes ma
tme) - ooe
r,,o,r, rsus for the ending June %. lsss VII
close promptly In all cases) AZ the General fostomce
so,ovs Parcels Post Mails close one hour earlier tha'
closing time shown below;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-16
ANCHOR LINE.

United States Mall Steamships Sail from New York every Saturday.,r GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY.
 Rates for Saloon Passage CITY OF ROME, $6O. Other Steamers, $50.
 Second Cabin Rome. $42.5O. Furnessia, $37.50. Other
 Strs., S35.
 Steerage Passage Rome Ss5. 50. Furnessla, S24.50. Other
 Strs., $23.50. For Book of Tours and information, apply to HEND DERSON BROTH FRS. General Agents, Bowling Green. New York; or M. B. Newton S Co.,, S6 Orange st., or BishopS Co.,, TOP Chapel street, or Jas. Mustarde, 9t ave-, or J. Aug. Svenson. S2S Grand ave. or Thos. H. Pease S Son. 103 Church street. New len ap43m8
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-16

Meriden I 0 0 0 2-8 IN. Haven l 2 1 0 6 0 0 0 0-s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-16
WAI1INGroRD NEVIS.
Special Borough Meeting to be HeIt
 Next Wednesday.

Special Borough Meeting to be Held
 Next Wednesday.
 A special borough meeting is called for next Wednesday evening in town hall at o'clock to authorize the court
 of burgesses to borrow $25,800 or issue
 notes for the same to build the trunk
 sewer on Elm street.
 Edward Callahan, we'll known resi-
 dent of South Colony street, died late
 Tuesday night. The deceased came to
 Wallngford from Ireland in 1851 and for forty-five years had been employed
 by the Hall & Elton company. He leaves a widow, four sons-John, Ed ward, Timothy and Michael-and 1.-two daughters-Miss Nellie Callahan and Mrs. John Mooney. The funeral will be held Friday morning at g o'clock at Holy Trinity church. Freddie Viette of Washington street fell through a hole in an outbuilding into the race at R. Wallace & Sons yesterday morning and nearly broke | his neck. He struck on the rock bot tom of the race, cutting a bad gash on the Ddck Ol HIS ledu. f1e WdS tdkeIl | home in a hack and Dr. Wilson was called.
 J. H. Shields trotter Ruth Hay took l fourth money at Holyoke Tuesday in the 2:35 class.
 1 Walter Valentine Is home from Cor | nell college for the summer vacation. l The National band has been engaged | to play for the decennial reunion of the
 'SS Yale Sheffield Scientific school Tues I day, June 2S. H. l.. Davis is a member | of that class.
 c. F. Wooding has the contract to
 build F. A. Wallace's house on South | Main street.
 l The annual grange picnic at D. w. Ives will occur on Saturday from 10 a. ! m. to z D. m.
 John H. Piper and Miss Annie Burns | were married early yesterday morn i ing at the parochial residence on Colo | ny street.
 Frank Miller, formerly a resident of l this town, and an uncle of Charles H. I Miller of North Main street, died last week in Cleveland, O., aged sixty-three | years. Consumption was the cause of | his death.