davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1898-09-08


 grade crossing, and eighteen of the pas sengers on the trolley were killed and at least ten more were fatally Injured.
 Two spans of a railroad bridge that was being erected over the St. Lawrence river near Cornwall, Ont, collapsed Tues day, and the 60 or more workmen upon 1t went down with the debris 60 feet. Eighteea were killed and many were in- jured. The death list will probably reach 30 or more.
 A big battle was fought in Soudan last Friday between the British Egyptian forces and the Dervish army. The Der wishes were completely routed. A death blow was dealt to Mahdlsm. The British loss was about 200 killed and wounded and thousands of the Dervishes were slain.
 The man who stops his paper because of something of which he does not ap- prove, and does 1t with an air of regret that it Is necessary to drive the publisher into bankruptcy, reminds us of the train dispatcher who demanded an increase of salary and threatened to quit If he did not get it. The superintendent replied to his request by relating a story. "When was young man." said he, "I once did as you are doing. told the superintend- ent of the road what you have told me. He refused my demand and quit-and would you believe 1t ? that d-d road is running yetl"-MoIntire Gazette.
 The following Is the list of jurors for the September term Of the superior court in session this week Holland, George W. Lansing and William A. Agard; An dover, c. l.. Backus; Bolton, J. White Sumner Columbia, William A. Collins :; Coventry, Royal M. Rose and T. H. Wood Ellington, Morton K. Thompson and Rufus J. Leonard; Hebron, Ralph B. Clark Somers, Frank D. Grswold l; Mansfield, Dwight Mason; Stafford, Eb- enezer c. Dennis and James D. Fenton I; Union, Edwin N. Lawson; Vernon, Frank Grant and Horace Brown; VII hngton, John F. F.Whitiord. Judge George w. Wheeler on the bench.
 
 The criminal business at this term of the superior court was finished yesterday afternoon, and court adjourned until Tuesday, to meet at Holland. Charles MoKinnie was found guilty of assault on the person of 15-years-old-girl in Moose Meadow In August. McKinnie pleaded not guilty and was tried. The girl, whose name Is Hanson, testified to the assault and her efforts to get away. Counsel for defense moved for an arrest of judgment, and the court set next Tuesday as the time to argue the motion. Reed was counsel for the state and Danahey and Harvey for the prisoner. Henry A. Buck was tried for violation of the fishing laws. After tho evidence was about all in he changed his plea to guilty and was fined S3 and costs. amounting to $27. He comes from Thompsonville and the of- fense was committed Tn West Stafford. The court will reassemble for civil busl- ness next Tuesday at Holland, when the oases of Aborn vs. Demond and Lilli- bridge vs. Watrous, both actions of ac- count, are assigned for trial.
 TOIIANn
The Press., 1898-09-08

FOR SALE-The desirable property oi 1 LOUIS BOURASSA, at the corner Of High and Benton streets.
The Press., 1898-09-08

A big battle was fought in Soudan last Friday between the British Egyptian forces and the Dervish army. The Der wishes were completely routed. A death blow was dealt to Mahdlsm. The British loss was about 200 killed and wounded, and thousands of the Dervishes were slain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
TRANSPORTS FOR CATTLE.

Washington. June 23-Assstant Secretary Meikle-
tohn Is considering the advisabIty OF acquiring
vessels specially adapted for catle-carrying pur-
T., SOS FOR the use OF the War Department in trans
uorfiue hereafter such ANNALS AZ may be neces-
sary I'm the West Indian expeditions. The expe-
rl,ncc Of tho horses and mules which were taken
with General Skaters army demonstrated TO the
officials that some provision ought 10 be made
which within reasonable degree will insure the
safety and comfort Of the animals while on the
trim The press reports from the expedition show
the. q number OF the animals Jared badly. and
so,n,. OK them died, presumably from the lack OF
err,mfnodatlons suitable for transportation. There
ar, IL number ~ transatlantic vessels engaged In
~. cattlrcarrylnE trade and especially fitted out
f,r This PURPOSE which the Department believes
can be- secured for tho use of the United States
Arm, and which would carry the animals safely
:, heir destination without any serious conse-
qucnc's. .-. ,,--.--.. l..
A., agent OF the Quartermastcrs department Is
u.w I'M Montreal Inspecting a number OF British
V...clq which have been oreren TO the Department
for transport purposes ,., H., 49,.
me following vessels OF transatlantic lines have
h. en- offered to the Government The Adrlatic the
Tuc,,t Bismarck and the city OF Rome All these
are large vessels capable OF carrying great many
men and would he extremely valuable TO the Gov
eminent FOR the transport service II they are Sc
cured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
ACTIVITY AT CAMP HAVEN.
COMPANIES ARRIVING DAILY. AND THE CAMP
now MORE LIVELY THAN EVER

COMPANIES ARRIVING DAILY. AND THE CAMP
now MORE LIVELY THAN EVER
Camp Haven. Mantle Conn June % Special -
THIS United States Army pos; Is more lively and
more popuious than at any other time since It's
establishment.
T...ven companies %, the Sd Regiment. c. y. G..
here and tho twelfth is expected next
Monday Esh; companies arrived to-day three
from New-Ionior. one from Putnam. one from
Danielson. one from Paw;ucket md TWO companies
o. Tie 4ih Regiment which are TO be added TO tho
81 volunteer organlza ton.
Company H. now being recruited by Lawyer
Haila! A HUI. Ok stonlnston. from the towns OF
Mystic Noank and neghhoring villages has been
allowed Until Monday 20 a.. ~ It's ranks. This Is
tho only entirely now company In the organization.
Five of the companies arrived shortly before noon
or ono train T,cy were \. y and I. Of Newton
1on. - - Pawtg-kct. and q. O, Putnam. Tho ad-
di.ians 90 the encampment were received with en-
thuslasm by ths artiierymen who arc here await
ing orders 10 90 South. cheer upon cheer arose as
the ,ntantrymen marched through the gates and to
their company street. IN the location occupied by
The Is, Regiment while It was In camp
Colonel Augustus c. Tyler. o, Eew-London.
marched a; tho head o, hts regiment. None OF
tie companies have tho required number Of men.
Company C.. Of Norwich. IS nearly full Company
O.. O., Putnam lacks but on. recruit Company d.
o., Ncw-Lonaon. commanded by Captain Frank d.
Rogers. lacks only two or three men. ana Captain
Rogers states tina; those are promised
Company I. %, Sew London Captain f. 7. Kirk
land. has the smallest number OF men. Captain
kirkland r. greatly disappointed at the acton ot
some ~ his men. who several weeks ago signed az
agreement 20 volunteer IA case the reg ment shoI .
a' needed The company ~ reE"i5'' as ,ir
'ionlesr In the regiment II was made up laTse.y
Lor;on. Fret Lieutenant War and S'rond Leu.
tenant cary tonfdon No.lnt@"rrd tii 81
" sat DO o,I ma '.Gm zen } gan, 1eanes ne
accompany ,no regiment AZ The last moment Cap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
From The London Times

From The Loadon Times.
Gapian o2 sycTdIpp fenas H as from xolo d
wh'ch ne - shorty 10 slfrt. io' ~ nix
month so that Robinson Channel may be reached
by August. me time when there Is east lre ne m
coast O. Greenland There ne and the other mem
bers Of the expedition VIII study the different forms
OF Arctic III" and phenomena, ana ~ means 81
sledging Journeys viii explore the unknown paris
OF North Gree lland
Tho Fran has been partially rebuilt and rent
In Iarv!k BY her cons .ructor Colin Archer. She $
the property Of tho Norwegian Government whiea
has placed her and sum ~ money I" cover ne e
cos; Of the alterations at the disposal OF captain
feet square-and eight new cabins for the use ~
the scientific members ~ ne eXpediii'n. Sne now
her engines Al Necessary work is being hurried
forward so that everything may he ready oy the
Threatened 70 prevent he Fran rom getting the
required quantity Of coal. but with tho assistance
81 nriss !" m ,rira for Hjuminating and also
for cooking purposes petroleum will b" used. FIX
cessful results 50 far as cooking is -oncerned Thus
the large quantity OF coal that would be necessary
replaced by twenty tons Of petroleum
AZ g. stores. the expedition IS provided with
quantity which naturally takes up great deal OF
space on board All sorts Of preserved meats nsn
Kind are included for the combined purpose of
STRENGTHENING the bodies and keeping up the spirits
81 The men during the Arctic winter. As proof OK
the great interest tho expedition Is arousng. It
may be mentioned toat many firms have made
ever the expedition being Of = private nature have
all been declined. :.
A. Godhavn the expedition Will hnd sixty tons o.,
coal its dispo "a! by arraneement WIN the O.
pany In Copenhagen. Relays Of dogs have been
arranged ror through the same agency. and VIII ne
stationed at the disposal Of the expedition az God
havn. Egedem!rde and Upernavik. The local au-
thoritles In Greenland have also received orders 20
lend the expedition every possible assistance Inc
Danish Government has even given the members
OF the expedition permission to avail themselves or
q depot living In Scorcsby Strait. on he east coast
n, Greenland In case any Of them might happen 20
pass near there. ,,.,.,
The regions to be explored ofer fne opportunities
FOR hunting. Ice bears. musk deer RENDER seas
foxes and different sorts or birds all abound Inc
rifles 10 be taken krag Jorgensens, oesides
some English express rifles After several trials
cunpowder has been found tnat IS believed 70 be
suitable for use IN cold china 70. IL Is nearly
smokeless Some ordinary gunpowder VIII also De
used 49, >.,,.u.
Ing. Naval Lieutenant Victor Baumann lastroho-
men Lieutenant q. Y Ysachsen lcartograqher),
Ir Svendsen lmetcoroloc!su. Or Edv. Bay gzoolo-
riso Or Herman G Simmons fhoianiSN, ?r. I.
Sche CgeologisD. and nine others seamen.
All tie expenses = equipment and ne Wages oi
tho mon are 20 be paid by Consul AXel Heiberg ana
MN Arnund and File, Rlngnes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
NOW TO MOVE cars.
From The Boston Herald


1vba, are YOU going to do with your cat this
GUNNER Has h. enlisted. o. doesn't he mean 10
az ,n,.t hing worse than Feline rivals At any
ne ~, JnT't cave him 10 forage for himself when
49,. lines comes 10 smut up the house and 80 away
ia thr schools begin again. Pets VIII always De
~"roviiod for bat tho XII chen cat as he has been
inr,r.d h. prrfty sure 70 De turned adif. unless
somehodv is rnerciful enough 70 have II put out OF
syie,crcc Far better to XIII the poor creature
-, a. leaX. IL 20 starye. wandering about the
rock yards and streets The wcn-cared-fo puss
- hate Ueing transported TO strange places, but
~ itfIo care hc soon accusto ms himself 10 tho
h'rca ~ scere and VIII be as happy as king
!. e. +. satisfaction To note how many more people
asa,,v thcir cats into tn. country than happened
-, 30 -. case a few years ago. since Inc cruelty
- hoardiug Them out. or wors" sun. or simply
S'.,,t,c them mas been brought 10 thcir attention,
It r,a ter consideration II SHOWN 20 these sensi-
No. NJ features Let IL be said that Kindness 10
nl,iees durnb animals always pays, al least. II Is
eiif-,,ad IA. average human being feels happier
1'n' 'acrl6clnc a Nitlc time and thought 10 their
Iol - Thrre are various ways Of travelling with
WeIlHIr, .a,s ,uf AZ the latter are less amcnable
d"ss 1,r a., moi hods and are timid and nervous II
70 netaTlv deemed best 70 shut them w In basket
~, nonS.nuruce D. the cat nearly dics or terror
Inff svGocatjon But tho best method OF inuring
~ -" crao,ur. 30 RAPID Iansi IS 10 put MIN IN a
w.. w., LIN Ills head out. Then he can see where he
-, u"e .,.,i,c and any attempt 70 run away VIII be
y f,,,,r Tragic and ridiculous are often the
lI""rtenc.r Of the best-intentiOned cat owner Tor
ms, be confessed II is as diincult 10 control
a. anirnal with such "a nervous orSan!zailon; ana
o. o., ,roula rafh manage case or hysterla man
1,igbtened feline. Both emotions are uncontfohaols
through reason
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
THOrGHT he WAS "SHOVTNG THE QrEER.,



During the hot weather a good many people ride
out 10 tho Log Cabin farm just for an airing. Re
turning the other evening 4 party OF these eN-
cursionists had entertainment for which The
company can only be given indirect credit. cute
llttlc darkcy who had cast his lot with the race
horses took The car at Highland Park. He was ac-
companied by a mouth organ from which he gave
forth a Few scattered sounds while he rolled his
eyes 10 how the audience fclt about the matter.
Let her GO. kid said man whose appearance
and makeup showed that h. vii. not be In this
vicinity after tho bang tails take their departure
"Whahs dc conductor" came the irrelevant re-
sponse II reckon he done oberloOk me kase Use so
shot But I'll 9Th him de bugie"
Then he swaycd. puffed his cheeks and made
great eyes as he showed the wonderful musical
poss hilities Of the organ. He had played two Ma
tiona airs and grnned all over his face at the re-
sult,nF applause. when the conductor tapped him
on the shoulder. Vas. sab and he went down
into a pocket that touched bottom n the vicinity
OF his knee. fishing out g. bill. His next move
was to sigma the car TO stop though he had ridden
but short distance.
what's tho matter. Rastus?" asked the same
man who had secured the music. while the boy
waiting FOR the car TO slow down.
II neber see no money Ike dat afo." was said
I'm a half whisper II wasn't gwlne 10 stan To- TO
lose de two 80 I mounts de cab and makes a fake
RIM Sec And Use got de change
The hoy sprang off and his contagious laugh
could he heard 10 the city limits. He had passed
Canadian bill. good as gold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
HELPING THOSE LEFT BEHIND.

Thomas l. lanes treasurer and chairman o. the
Executive Committee NJ the New-Nork Soldiers
and Sailors Families Protective Association. which
has undertaken the much needed work Of relieving
the necessities 81 the families II enlisted men who
have left their families in want. sends the follow
Ing letter to The Tribune.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. Among the many communications received
BY this association Is "a" i'h""lHs
"Win you kindly LEI M know hoN me c"nirou,
ton. ire coming in for tnc N"wi ora Soldiers and
Sailors Families Protective Assoc.t l"ut sho Id
IKE To- suggest that good way ~ contributing j.
ned amount monthly. 50 that the association may
have a continuous fund In movements ~ ms KIND
one hundred dollars. ana t'h - 'ach ii IN" ftc'
and say that f. all he can d.. N"" n on" h"niI"i
dollars II al ne afford to give j; H. great deal
better to give Il In four monthly I"yWrh's man IL
IL 20 send II all at one TIM" ""u..i I'h, 10 Hhh'
certain contributor ana consider mar y ~ /" ~,
paid monthly during the Wal f'IH'l,S u you "le
ssrnI,nd mis- way YOU Will drop I'm and let M havc
two minutes conversation with you, or line VIII
he sunicient II you Will answer these questions.
Tho writer Of the foreeoing letter has since sub
scrined the Of one thousand dollars month
g. cnrtinue throughout the thc second sub
scrtntion 81 this Kind now books. but de-
clines 10 permit his name 10 be pu 'hshfd. us sus
gcston. however. this association cohslers ms.
sThscrlptIons TO De paid monthly. as possible. IN
order that IL may calculate with some degree 81
for he CA scs on ~ list. II YOU VIII publish this
COMMUNICATION, and give what publicity YOU can
TO the wishes OF the etsocia,ao ia , is 'i'''' w"
W." '0''''' THOMAS l.. JAMES
Carnegie Hail has been secured for the cyenlng
~ July for n great entertainment for the beneni
~ no ASSOCIATIONS funds Almost every tneatr.
cal manager in Ncw-York has promised ala. and
Inc entertainment is hkely TO be n success; .lLe
ZION Ip 10 the present. has supported from
its funds a number Of soldiers and sailors fdmi-
lies who otherwise would have been turned into
main suppSr ans and MANY hopes are butt on
fts financial success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24

Tnare was decided recovery yesterday In the
stock M rkc; attributable mainly 10 the fact tha'
'he pIon ssional traders discouraged al the scahy
success % their efforts Of the last four days 10
force ay general lquldation OF real holdings sim
ply by selling short, without aid or justification
from ifs receipt Of depressing news changed their
tactics nd started covering their short contracts
The sur essful landing OF the United states troops
near Sil ltiagO and the expectation OF the SpeVuy
feductiE of that city helped to Improve inc zone
OF the u arke'. For the FIST time In several gay
q mode alto c0mmiss on house buying movement
was non d. The general list VAS strong unul near
tne clos p when reaction occurred. due 70 prom .
taking ~ the early buyers ana % rcreWhi OF
thort - ling The close was dun and STEADY.
with p1 ees as a rule slightly under the highest OF
the daI Tho bond department aid large busl-
hess, - ID gave Indications Of an Increasing as
POSITION the part Of capitalists 10 MAKE invest
M-nts H. these securities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
ARTILLERYMEN WANT TO FIGHT

Newport News. Va. June % CSpcc.aD The
non-comm,ss!oned officers and privates Of Bat
terry c. Pennsylvania Artillery In camp at the
shipyard. have pettioned Secretary Aleer TO re
move CAPTAIN Waters from command ~ the
battery. The men bring charges against their
superior officer and asser; that he is doing all
In his power 70 prevent his command from going
to the front Captain Waters is now at his
home in Phoenixvne, Penn. and has been
there FOR twelve days
Captain Warburton. commanding the camp.
has heard from him only once. when he teIe-
graphed that he had sent thirty recruits for his
battery. The Battery artiilerymen also claim
that Captain Warburton and his battery OF
college athletes are only down here on their
summer outing and are using their Influence 70
keep from getting 10 the front They claim 'hat
they enlisted to fight and want an officer VINO
Will get them TO the scene ~ action ~ quickly
az possible All this Is set forth In the peu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
FINDS GorrRyoRs ISLAND QUIET.
GENERAL FRANK SAYS HE MISSES THE LlvEIi.
NESS ~ HIS FORMER posi-.

GENERAL. FRANK SAYS HE MISSES THE LlVFii'
NESS oF HIS FoRMrR POST
General Royal r Frank con handing ~" Depart
man, of tho Fnst SAID Yesterday 'hai 'h're wRs
nothing now r. the arrangements - ne TROOPS IN
his DEPARTMENT IS fasf The Regular troops
were aiken away from fhe ror's. 90" volunteers
would receive Instructions ii 80 handling = 49,"
cannon 70 n 90 supply their places A. -" foar7
OF attack On TITS coast ~ spanish wnrsii?s hnd
been dissipaf4d there Was no longer need ~ f"th-
INK the skilled ar,iierymen. and hey were being
sen, South where they were needed 20 man me
siege guns 20 DO used on The cuban and Porto
Rican expeditions
General Frank -ad he ia not prop"s" O. pay any
immediate visits 70 no forts q hts department lie
Is familiar with them having been stationed Al
Fort Hamiltol For, Adams aad Fort Monroe as
colonel u artlery He VII add no more aids 10
his stan az there is need - all tho young officers
FOR the volunteer forces and now that the sarr!-
sons are or dufy each tori and 90" routine "oiE
% thc department g. not requiring u9f" man ne
regular aiaN u the Office. Pc can yet along "H'l'
aids .,
Fort Monroe Wh'r" hc ""s I".i 'il j. II.
r-cscrrc ~ the fNo iIg hotels or f'f o. fNm'ili
reservation a. ola Point comfort. AMI fh" rfoNlm-
IFS ~ Washington. w.enoe frequent ffIia are ina'r
- ,.tv 49, ,ho ,'ar. Nrtw.rtstarl .ug tIr uerr-
ress II Governors Island fo fhe heart ~ D." hg
city piac. NOR" quiet ana uun.+i 'r''. r'iil 3D..
he found within % score ~ miles lI" ,'t F"i.'
anordol rs ar occasional irll ~ fn" fe" No".
'hore or concert hy ~" pos hand H 'front.' 81 we
commanding g"r"ra. s house "ei'fN'F hi ""h,
d band concert called oui few listeners 'f"n 'i"
Hliaccut houses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
MKIylEY's YEPHEWs AT THE FRONT.

Washhr.ton. June 23-Two near relatives OF
President Mckinley have enlisted In the volunteer
army as private soldiers to aid IN the establishment
o. So f. and stable government IN the island OF
Cvha II iey are MS nephews. John De Walt Barber
and jar IS Fuller Mckinley. both Of whom have
been hi guests at the White House for some time
The T. > !dent was urged hy some OF their friencs
TO aYplrnt them second licutonants IN tho Army
and he might easily have done 80 III ming ne
Iumerc Us vacancies In that grade caused by 'he
recent ,eayy Increase in the military strength rae
decline.[ however. TO exercise his prerogatlVe IN
this mn ter IN favor Of mis- relatives and saiQ tlat
inasmuc % as they were willing 20 enlist as IIitaIrs
he w0.hi prefer that they DO so, and mat cou'st
was fOlN wed They bOth applied FOR en-isi in"Nl M
The sth Regiment. ONO Nolur teer Infantry. now
tncaruro near Falls Church part o. lAe Seconu
Army g., rps. They were examined and found 70
meet 4, The requirements PiiysIca ana
and were today regularly mustered into ne service
he u nlfcd States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
FIRST COMPANY or ENGINEERS FORMED
BEGINNING THE REGIMENT At PEEKsKni


Camp Townsend near Peekskill. June % Special
Company 4. lst Regiment United States Noun-
teer Engineers. was formed by general order to
night The company contains nnety-cne men. and
Is commanded by Captain william @. Ramsay. p
nephew Of Admiral +. VI. Ramsay and Second
Lieutenant Henry =. walker. son Of Admiral
Walker. retired. Charlie Schifu. John Lynch
Thomas J. JeTries. VI Johnston. william Kennel.
" J. Mcpherson Z Van Der Vantor and Geote.
H. Pier.on ere appoin,ca acting ron-comm.ssionc
officers for the company. without any further de-
ignatlon % their relative acting rank. The com
pany Will have sixteen Commissioned Officers
after Il is mustered into the United states service
bu; their appointment must await the mastering
All the other men in camp AZ supper-tme about
forty In all were organized into Provisional Com
pany T. in command q Captain Allan r. Raymond
and Lieutenant Walker Abbott
At $50 O'Clock elehty-sevei. additional recruits
| marched Up the hin into camp 60 ttat tomorrow
Provisional Company j. can be dl.Ci ora, and Pro-
vlsional Company G partly formed. sixteen Of The
new mon came from Philadelphia and The rest from
New-York The officers WHO came up with them
were Second Lieutenant Lawrence J.. Gillespie o'
New York IL son OF Brigadier-Gcneral Gillespie.
Second Lieutenant l.. Hamilton ard Second
Lieutenant William Hopkins Surgeon waiter y.
webb reported earlier in the day
Just as soon as possible tho mon viii be
assigned permanently and Provisional company u
organized into regular company on me regiment
There are several members OF 'pWp"!F = VII"
have seen service in the Engineer Battalion of the
United States Army and TWO who formerly served
in the British Army. William Kennedy. Who TO
night was appointed acting non-comfnissioaef
oflcer Of the company. is one Of tho latter For
eight years he was 90 the ROYAL Artillery. and he
has two medals and clasp which be- won Tor
bravery in the Egyptian campaign under Lord
Wolseey
Lieutenant Henry =. Walker OF Company A. has
been detailed as officer Of the dag foT tomorrow"
Joseph L. Haskn. wlo has heou appointed d IIs'
Lieutenant IN the lst Regiment ~ Volunteer f.htl-
neers is the third generation ~ his family to serve
! in The Amy. His grandfather General Jo'ci1 y,
ifaekn. was graduated af West Point in ~. ana
served in the Mexican War ana The ttyA War. re-
c'iNug hr"vcts tor bravery from cdy plain 10 'l 80
dicr-general. Lieutenant Haskins iaihor Is III. J.
tenant-C olonci William J.. iiaskn. % ne - At
tillcry Tuilcd States Army. he entered rae Army
AZ the outbreak Of the CivH War and received i
majors hrcvet in 800 lie g. now b. comm i'i AZ
! Fort Adams Rhode Island Ills son was I'd ir"' e4
AT The University u California. ard e' .ni-I 'r
irical engineering 10 fhc General l...D''i. BIB rs
81 Lynn. Mas. For threc yoHrs Pc Bps neon -
sistant electrical superintendent oi ihe Niagara
! Tells Power Company