davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
Persisted WITH HELP NEAR.
LOSS OF A SCHOONER AND SEVERAL
PERSONS ON LAKE ONTARIO.

LIFE SAVERS WERE CLOSE TO THE ST. PETERS
WHEN SHE WENT DOWN WITH WOMAN
AND SEVEN OR EIGHT MEN ABOARD.
Rochester. ~ Y, Oct. pa dispatch to The
Herald" from Sodus says
"A horrible catastrophe occurred this noon
about five miles northwest of Sodus. on Lake
Ontario. when the three-masted schooner St.
Peters of Cape Vincent sank with all on board
save one, the captain, who rescued In an
unconscious condition.
The schooner showed signals Of distress early
this morning as she drifted past Charlotte. The
tug Proctor. after little delay. put out after
her hut after cruising about for four hours re-
turned without getting a glimpse Of the dis
tressed vessel.
During the forenoon the people at Pultney-
vile sighted the st. Peters, and Immediately
telegraphed to Sodus Point that help be offered
The tug Cornelia. Captain Henry Buys started
for the rescue. but the great seas nearly
swamped the boat, and the Cornelia was finally
compelled to return to the harbor
Word sent TO Charlotte that the distressed
vessel had been sighted near Pultneyville and
the tug Porter started with the lfe-saving crew
for the second time When within a mile of
the st. Peters the crew on the Proctor were
Mortified TO see the distressed ship sink. In ten
minutes the tug cruising about the spot
where she went down. The captain OF the ST
Peters picked up in an unconscious con-
dition. After spending half an hour looking Tor
the other members Of the Inflated crew the
tug started for Sodus Point. where medical
assistance was secured for the captain. At this
writing he is still unconscious so 1t is impossible
to learn the number of men who met death
1T is known, however. that the wife or the
captain met a waterv grave. Eight or ten per-
sons al least persisted. The captain VI recover
"OIen Jouev and Jacob Vosburg Of this town.
were standing on the shore when the 81. Peter
went down. They two men standing al the
mast when the waters swallowed them. Inc
two men claimed that the boat was not more
than half a mile from shore. IT is thought mat
the St Peters lost her rudder and that the
heavy seas caused her to spring leak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONkERS.

Joseph !. Fee and Miss Annie Mooney were mar
ried on Wednesday afternoon at St joseph
Church Dean Lings officiating. assisted by the heV.
Andrew Mellow. rector OF St Peters Church OF
Ludlow. The bride was given away by her rather
John J. Mooney Miss Ella V. Mooney, a sister OF
The bride was the maid OF honor. and Ihomas i.
Fee a brother OF the Bridegroom, the best man
After the ceremony there was a reception az inc
home OF the brides parents AT NO. IS 1onkelS
ave on the same afternoon. Aired Helnrchs anu
Miss Louise Percy were married by the htN A II
Holthusen. OF the German Lutheran ChurCh. MISS
Et;ie Duffy was the maid of honor ana George
Christ the best -
The Republican Executive Committee met on
Wednesday evening and appointed com'ittees 20
make arrangements for the massmeeting TO De heIn
al the Park Hill Casino on Tuesday evening OF next
week. at which Theodore Roosevelt General i,eI ~
mond Wetmore will speak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
WOOL WAREHOUSE FAILURE.
CAUSED BY TIE SUSPENSION OF THE WOOL
EXCHANGE AND THE TRADES


The New-York Wool Warehouse Company. OF No.
26O West Broadway has gone into the hands OF re-
ceivers. Justice Cohen. of the Supreme Court yes
terday appointed Edwin W. Sanborn. OF NO %
Nassau-st receiver for the property In this state
TO act in conjunction with Frederick w Day OF
Elizabeth who has been appointed in NeW-Jersey
as the concern is NewJersey corporation. but all
its assets are in this city The bond of the New
York receiver was fixed at $4,000. The apphcatlon
for the receiver made by Bumenstel & llsch
for William Macnaughtan, the president OF the
company who holds $3.50 Of stock In the company
There are only five stockhoiders-William Mac
naughtan James Macnaughtan, Allen Macnaugh-
tan Howard "A. Jacobs and David h. Bates All
except Mr.. Bates requested the appointment Oh MT
Sanborn receiver BlumenstleI q hHSch sdiu
that the company had undertaken no ne" business
since October TO- on account of the suspension OF
auction sales at the New-York Wool Exchange and
the closing OF the Tradesmen's National Bank ship
ments OF wool for storage with the company had
ceased and Il could no longer continue in business
The receiver applied for In order TO prevent
creditors obtaining attachments, as 1t Is ioreigh
corporation. 1t was Incorporated on July 3, 1893
and the authorized capital stock is N,OJO,GD but
only $4,000 is outstanding. From the papers
MED i'm court IT appears that october 10 note
Of the company for sHoJo. held by Brown Brothers
CO.. fell que and was not PAID ana s44p NOR NOR
ness amounting to $27516o. which falls due from
now through the month OF January next, sl,9iUD
TO the company and warehouse receipts attached.
and 100000 is unsecured unless IL De oy certain II
dorsements not mentioned. The statement OF the
company's condition shows liabilities OF s2i57N, all
but 500 of which are bills payable The good
assets are s2 1890 consisting OF good notes and &C
Counts receivable $3.50 go accrued charges, $1,000
tools presses etc 81 so: cash in bank. 500. The
company has notes and accounts receivable asgre-
eaiing ia 400 but of that amount $500 notes
Of doubtful value. The nature OF these notes Is
not mentioned Mr.. Macnaughtan in his statement
10 the Court said that notes held by the company
amounting $3.50 0D), which constitute the greater
part Of the assets OF the company. are Of doubt
mi value and are not available at present FOR ras
ing money: that If tho entire assets OF inc com
many prove 10 good for their face value with the
ION ~ the doubtful notes there will be a de-
fciency Of $1,000 Bills receivable when ra are ol
certificates for WOOL and all such notes and recev
ables are already pledged for the payment OF -. a
mart Of the Indebtedness of the company, except
notes and rcccvabes amounting 10 2l,Vn or inc
s. ZOO cash which appears in the statement OF assets
20 en- is deposited In the Tradcsmens Bank ana
81 Gp5 deposited in the National Bank Of North
America IS held by that bank for the company
Indebtedness to IT, leaving only N1D cash aNalidD'e
No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
PORT OF w-YoRK-THURsDAY. OCT. u. isoa
ARRIVED

PORT OF -YoRK-THURsDAY. OCT. p. 1898
ARRIVED.
Steamer Penrland ,3eg) Abrecht, Southampton ocio-
Der IS with mds ~ cabin and ~ passengers
70 International Navigation Company Arrived at the
steamer Christine pan,. Larsen Go'henbuTgg October
rived the lar at so H. 26th and anchored owing
steamer Wraar GER Mentz Bremen october Is. with
mdse. ~ cabin and 97 storage passengers TO oelrchs
steamer saale G.r). Bianke Bremen October IS and
Sahampon ~ %s m i [aSn At a9 Bar a
steamer Erna Ger. Goerrz. Hamburg october 8 n
ballast Bennett. Walsh 60 Arrived at the Par at
October il in ballast to James Co. Arrived at
steamer capri GER Rambusch Santos october g. RIO
Janero :. with coffee to Funch Edye a Co. Arrived "
steamer ty q K9ss'oq or, NADER ANA, .. p ~
two passengers TO the American Fruit Company Ar
steamer concho RISK galveston October - and Key
wss q ~i,h mtse ana Psss'psers 70 MANY and
passengers ~ the oii Dominion S Co
steamer Guyandotte. Davis \ rf,S snt Ns"p,n
steamer Gate city Goosins Boston October %. to no
snip - David Lyons Hons Kong 1877 days With mi~
to ship T'i R"sHoe TOT B@ TadmPs9a san rran. 70,
days mdse John Resented Sons. vessel to
Sandy Hook. y J.. oct p. $50 p. m.-wni north
west. light; clear errr
Steamers Asu CGe-, ior Santos: Ahydos gen MSis.-
,ol: Cuhc ur) Liverpool K1engn I.use GER. Rrenlen
Via southampton. Strah' DO. Manchester Ne~bn .bo
N,n,eVd.o etc anchored GraVeseni Bav). James
town norfolk and News Santagl. Nassau.
etc: Arkada Juan. etc. Victoria dr) Mediterranean
ports - a.. a., =, . a.. ,,,,..t
Dutch. Melbourne 60.
Barks Obed Baxter for Santos: Luisia dtan. Rosario
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
London oct Sailed steamer Menominee OBJ, Hoe-
quat New York - ,,a,
mr., Lindsay from Liverpool for New York
southampton oct 81. 1920 Arrived. steiner
Fu.rs Bismarck GER Albers NewNork VIA 'hertrus
Tor Hamburg and proceeded. m,
Liverpool. oct 27-Arriyed. steamer Germanic 'D'
McKlnstry New York ma
bristol oct 27-Arrived. steamer LANDAU city 'br'
ilassow oct 2e-Arrtved. Monaghan (Br
Rraes New York. - ~,,x
harry Island. oct ?7--Pased. steamer LANDAU O'v
,Br paws New York for Bristol .n
Lizard. oct 2T-Passed. steamers Bulgara v'ra.'
Schmidt New York FOR Hamburg. Palata GER h"1'"~
Hamburg for New York 49,. ,ca,,
Hamburg. oct 27-Arriyed steamer Elise Marie "'ep'
Relmers New York. rA.,..-
bremen. oct - Arrived steamer TraNe V'e' i"'e"
horst New York via Southampton. ,.,..,,,
tDutchl DE Nres New York. .., ,Rr,
Gibraltar. Oct 2I-Passed. steamer lhohH'"a '''
Ashhy Calcutta. for New York ,c. r,.rch
Genoa oct 27-ArriNed steamer Aller (GeD' N'''S~
New-Ysxk. VIA Gibraltar and Naples
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
u.DONiLD WARRANT RECALLED.

Magistrate Pool. in the jefferson Market Police
Court Yesterday morning recalled the warrant
teamed for the arrest Of Henry NJ. Mcdonald. the
candidate for Governor the free-silver ticket at
the instance Of benjamin Witowskl. and declared
that the warrant had been cancelled, and that no
further warrant would issue in the case from that
court until Witowski appeared and explained why
n. gave the matter publicity. Witouskl charges
Mcdonald with having passed worthless check
on him Magistrate Pool said.
81 Am credibly Informed by members OF the press
that in the case ~ Benjamin Witowski against
Henry NJ Mcdonald the complainant has COM
inundated Inf Drmatio regarding the warrant 10 a
number OF people. and mas thus made 1t so public
that Il has become impossible TO serve the same.
IL IL ordered therefore. that there 10 now no war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
IT MAY Not BE so COOP FoR TAuMANY.
EFFECT OF THE DECISION IN THE CASE OF
GEORGE +. LEFT

EFFECT OF THE DECISION IN THE CASE OF
GEORGE f. LEFT.
While Tammany officials in this city profess 10
believe that the decision OF the Court Of Appeals.
handed down on Tuesday I'm the case Of George f.
I.eet. makes the local civil Service Board indepen-
dent Of the state Board and makes trouble over
recent Tammany appointments impossible a differ
ent view may prevail soon. Lcet was removed from
the Office Of Superintendent OF the city Hospital
and sought reinstatement on the ground that his
removal was Illegal The question of the validity
OF the civil Service rules adopted by the local
Board and promulgated by the Mayor without the
approval Of the State Board was argued before the
Court Of Appeals in the case. Corporation Counsel
Whalen argued that the Black law OF last March
did not apply TN, CIVIL Service Of this city, for
which special provision was made I'm the charter.
The decision Of the Court on this point reads:
Not being a remedial statute. the act Of 1895 should
not he construed to operate r"troactivey. but a.
oporatins only upon cases which shall come into
existence after its passage. when. under Its new
provision the Civil Service rules OF tho city must
receive the approval OF the state Civil Service
BOARD to be effective The regulations OF the New
York CITY civil Service Commission Of March 3,
1905 were valdly made and being existent when
The act Of 1875 was passed. were in express terms
rocognized nut they were required 10 be further
approvcd hy the State Board: hence. what had
been done under their authority was lawfully done
and was not affected
The decision goes against Loot. but II seems 10
show that the rules of the local civil Service Board
must be approved by the State Board TO make ap
continents under them valid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
WHITE PLAINS.

The annual convention Of the Westchester Coun-
~ Sunday-schoo, Association was held IN inc Me-
mortal Methodist Episcopal Church. In TINS VII
laee. yesterday. In the morning the ADDRESS OK
greeting was delivered by the pastor OF 'he Iocdi
church the Rev Dr. Lowther. and a response was
made bv William Mabie. Of eekskill, presldeht OF
the association. The hearing OF reports from Ine
rious oficers and schools of the association TOOK
M the rest OF the morning session A NUMBER OF
addresses were made at the afternoon ana eNeni's
sessions. -..,u. -, ,,a Uee,
The twenty fourth annual meeting OF the w es y,
chester County Historical Society Will De neIo ~
tb's ,iusge his morning In the afternoon al .
O'clock the annual address Will be delivered ~ i;
Astiev Atkins Of Yonkers, in the supreme Court
room in the courthouse His subject VIII be Inc
Manor Of Philipseburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
CROKERS NAME FORGED.

A YOUNG MAN USES ~ HARLEM 4 LETTER FUR
PORTING TO BE FROM THE BOSS
4 vell-dressel young woman and a man In even
ing dress called on Mr.. Bunenthai' manager OF ,he
Isrlern opera HCus last night. the man presenting
,xo letters one supporting 20 be from Richard
croker and the other from Commissioner OF Jurors
CHARLES Welde That apparently from Mr. Croker
v,as written 10 Mr. Welde and asked him 10 take
care OF the bearer IN Harlem last night That from
AIR WeIde WAS to Nj BlUmenthal and asked him
10 extend the courtesy % the theatre 20 the bearer
SIR Blumenthal gave The man ana woman box
One OF the managers friends discovered That the
letters were ioigcrles though they were written on
the paper Of the Democratic club. In Fiuh-aVe, and
Il he Harlem Democratic Club. The man was &C
cused by NJ. Blumenthal. He at frs; ind!g-
rant. but then confessed that he had written the
letters himself He and the woman were put out
of the house. The manager was going to have the
arrested, but he said that he a friend Of
prominent politicians and knew other Dromi-
neat Sers0ns. and Mr.. BiumenthaI decided not 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
KINGS COUNTY ROAD on THE BRIDGE.

The Kings County Elevated Road yesterday signed
q temporary agreement with the Brooklyn Elevated
Road and the Commissioner of Bridges John J..
shea for the privilege OF operating its cars over the
brooklyn Bridge. The agreement may b. termi-
mated ly either party on fifteen days notice. and Is
urarticallv between the two railroads.
The Kings County road. IL Is provided, shall pay
no, more han s8S cars Ten cents additional must
be- paid for additional car. this additional reye
ruc 10 20 10 the Bridge Department. The Kings
County cars to he operated on through trains
during he midday hours and during rush hours in
conjunction with the local road. The ngs County
Is 10 pay its snare OF the maintenance OF the local
Bridge road I'm proportion the number OF passcn-
gers using It's cars but T. to have no share in the
profits or losses OF the local road.
This agreement IS not intended TO affect any
pre,iOuS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
OFFICERS or ARMY or THE TENNESSEE

Columbus. Ohio oct "A special to The Dis
patch from Toledo says:
The Society OF the Army OF the Tennessee elected
Granville r Dodge OF Iowa. vice-presidents. Colo
ne, ". A. jenkins, Chicago, Colonel James XII
bourne. Columbus. Captain Joseph Dickerson. Seat
T6uli Dcs Mones Colonel Charles Parsons. St.
Louis; General r. W. Ileay. Chattanooga, James
- sack Huntington. Ind. Captain II. A Nastle.
e. paul: General r \. Carr. Washington: Captain
r H. MadReburg. Milwaukee. and George Buck
go Fremout Ohio: corresponding secretary. Gen
oraI Andrew Hlckenlooper Cincinnati recording
nro,arv Colonel Cornelius Caile Cincinnati;
,oasurer General Manning F. Force. OF Sandusky.
Ohio. -, :, A., 4, c,,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
MC1-LLAGH AFTER FRAUDULENT VOTES.

Superintendeat McCulagh went 70 Republican
headouartors last night and talked with several ~
the leaders. The superintendent said that his
Election Bureau would prevent anywhere from
n 90 10 900 intended fraud Ient votes from he
ing cast Il will have warrants out for one thou
sand men whp have registered Illegally before
Novcmbor l." lie said. "and probably many
moro hofore Election Day These at least Will be
nrcveutcd from voting and the effect OF their ar
resi- Will b. o frghtcn many thousands OF men
,rbo had into 1ded to east fraudulent votes.
Mr. McCullagh added that in his investigation or
East Side Illegal registration cases he sent both
p.nuhlicau and a Democratic inspector so that
there could ne no chance Of political considerations
I'm their inVestiG lions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
TARRYTOWN.

Morterrore Holder. a weknown resident OF
Irvington. died his home. In that village. on
Wednesday, He WAS the son OF Charles and Eliza
beth Holder and was born in Irylngton thirty -one
years ago His parents died abou; year ago, and
several other members Of the family have died since
then His funeral will be held this afternoon at
Irvington. The Rev. +. F. Count, pastor OF 81.
and the burial will be in Sleepy Hollow.
John F Schlosser. Of Fishknl. referee In the case
Town has handed down his report allowing TO Mr.
Fv So 81 for services corporation counsel The
amount asked was 81 694.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
NEW-ROCHELLE.

John J. Hanagan fifty years old. well-kno"n
builder OF New-Rochele. committed suicide iaSt
nigh, by cutting his throat in front Of the nome OF
Tviu,an, r Classen in Beach-ave., Larchmont
Manor The deed was witnessed by Butler
Whiting a sixteen year-old boy who was passing
az the time He saw Haagan fall In the Toa9"a i
and running up found that he mad severed ms
iuglar vein with a razor. The hoy called the ponce
VINO removed Hallagan to the police station WheIe
he 5ied without rcgaining consciousness. lialagah
leaves widow and three children. lie urea 10 CON-
NIT suicide about two years ago IL Is supposeu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
ELMSFORD.

A series Of tabloaus will be given this evening In
the clubhouse of the Knoilwood Country club under
the patronage OF many well-knOwn society women
of Tarrytown White Plains. Ardsey and 1rvington
The entertainment will be IN aid OF the White
Plains Hospital The patrOnesses include Mrs.
John Il. Archbod, OF TarrytOwn Mrs: Trenor l.:
Park Mrs jules Revival and Mrs ~ T. Rutter, OF
White Plains: Mrs. George Hope MARS. Of Ardsiey;
Mrs Frederic Bull Of Irvington Mrs. j. Borden
Hartman. OF Scarsdale and Mrs. Marion Story, OF
Chaetnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
NETWORK CITY.

The Nev-Yock Caledonian Club has finished the
erection Of it's new clubhouse. No S4s Seventh
ave and II win be formally opened on October 81
1Ialloween) The house will De open for nspec-
ton from 70 $50 =. and thereafter reception
will be held. Addresses Will be delivered by An
drew Carnegie Wallace Bruce. Justice McAdam
and others
Dr. Donald Sage Mackay will preach IN the Cen
trail Presbyterian Church. In West Ffty-scventh-
St. Of which Dr wilton Merle Smith is the pastor.
on Sunday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
EXAMINING THE TRADESuEN'S BANK.

Pank Of this city. and Mr.. Heath. Of Washington.
the special representatives Of the Controller Of
the Currency. began yesterday ir company with
National Bank Examiner Kimbali. their eXamina-
National Bank Their task will be completed to-
day it is expected and Controller Dawes will prob
ably be govern ID by their report in deciding
whether or rot TO allow the banks directors and
officers TO liquldate its business 1t Is said TO be
unlikely that a receiver will be appointed by the
No. oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
SING SING.

TIE marriage Of Miss Bella Buel Bruce. daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. George Bruce, to Edward Angus
-us Coles son Of Mr. and Mrs. Abram Coles. or
Tarrv,ovn took place at the home of the brides
pareDts in this village. on Wednesday evening inc
Rev George W. Ferguson. rector Of Trinity hpis-
copal Church officiating The ushers were George
Bruce a brother of the bride, and Harden baInes
The bride wore a gown OF white SATIN ana carry
a bouquet Of bride roses. The maid OF hoiloI Mas
Miss Marion Bruce. a sister Of the bride VINO Woie
a gown of turquoise blue Organdie and the pest
man was Edward II. Raymond OF summit ~ D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
MOUNT VERNON.

Charles W. O'Connor seventeen years old. OF
this city. was arrested yesterday in New-Iork
CITY on a charge of grand larceny. The prisoner Is
accused ny his sister-in-law Katherine OCohnor OF
stealing case OF valuable jewelry while visiting
her home. -, A., -.
Mrs Burr BoughtOn eighty nine years old. died al
me home OF h.r daughter Mrs. William Allen. In
East Chester on Wednesday Mrs. Boughton was
horn in Ridgefcl1. Conn, and lived there move
than fifty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
TR4VS1TL4NTTC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who arrived Yesterday on
the steamer Saale from Bremen and Southampton
were Capellmester Fried Professor Renhold Her
mann. Captain Adrian Hemmos. 5. X. Mitchell.
Some OF the cabin passengers on the steamship
Pennland. which arrived here Yesterday from
southampton. were Major q. g. Cornish the Rev.
J NJ. Dwane. Rowland Hill Mrs. J. s. Bingham.
Thomas Blake Edouard Jouanne and II. -. Nc
Irath and his wife. the Chicago cyclists
Among those sailing yesterday on the steamer
Koenign Buise Chester Holmes Aldrich and
Wlliam Adams Delano
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
GEO. CLINT Co.
As As AND ~ WEST 23eST.
NEAR BROADWAY.
FACTORY: lS4 AND I56 WEST Io"srReEr

rant and there will be warrant issued in this
case until the complainant. Mr.. Witowski, appears
in and gives satisfactory proof that this war
rant was not sworn out for the purpose Of making
II public. Is the complainant IN court"
The name OF Witowski was called. but ne ola
not answer. Magistrate Pool told the clerk 10
order Mr. Wtowski to appear I'm court at the
earliest possible moment The warrant was In the
possession Of Policeman Herlich, who complained
O nuhllcifX malo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
UNION PACIFIC ELECTION.

The newly elected Board Of Directors Of tho
Union Pacific Railroad Company met yesterday
and reelected the present officers. follows:
Wlnslow s Pierce chairman Of the Board and gem
.ral counsel Horace q. Burt. president W. D.
Cornish, vice president; Alexander Millar. secre-
tary. r v s Crosby acting treasurer. Erastus
Young OF Omaha general auditor and w r.
Kelly of Omaha general solicitor. The Executive
Committee was Reelected. with Z H. Hartman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
CHAPLAIN cHIDwIck's SERVICE ENDED

Among the passengers who arrived Yesterday on
the steamer CITY Of Kingston from Port Antonio
was the Rev. John !. Chadwick, the chaplain OF
the United States cruiser Cincinnati. Chaplain
Chadwick came from Guantanamo by way Of Port
Antonio. leave Of absence to visit his sister who
Is H. lie says his term Of service required by
the regulations IS crdcd and that he Will probably
be granted long leave. Father Chadwick was
chaplain Of the Maine at the time Of the explosion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

AsTOR-Governor Edward Scofeld Of Wisconsin.
BI-CKINGHAM-Dr. Francis l. Patton, president
OF Princeton University. FIFTH ANENCE-W II.
Wesson of Springfield, Mass. GRAND-Siate Sen
ator T. " Emerson. of Newburg, y. \. HOFF-
MAN-Claus Sprcckles. of San Francisco
TOLLAND-Charles NJ. Hays. Of Montreal. MARl-
BOROUGH-Senator !. II. Mitchell. Of oregon
PARK AVENCE-COonel Floyd Jones, t. 5 A,
and Samuel r. Rainey Of Hudson. y. Y. PLAZA
r NJ Carnegie. Of Pittsburg. WALDORF-lan
Malcolm NJ T., OF London, and General j. j.
Estey, OF Brattleboro. VI. WINDSOR-Bishop
Thomas + Gailor. of Tennessee.