davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-02
Other Domestic Ports.

VINEYARD HAVEN, MASS-Junc
|. ar, SchS Damietta and Joanna. Rari-
tan River for Portland: Arthur V S
Woodruff. Bonaire via New Haven for
Bangor; Sandman, South Amboy for
Rockland; Ada Ames and Clara. New
York for do: William Slater. Hoboken
for Bangor; Penobscot, Andrew Neb-
niger. and Norumbege. Port Reading
for do; Maud Briggs. Edgwater for do
) Kendall, Rondout for do: Abenaki
Port Liberty for Augusta; Hume. New
York for Portland Mary Snow, do for
North Boothbay: Henry r Tilton.
Perth Amboy for Portland; Henry May.
New York for South Gardiner; Hattie
a Marsh, Perth AmbOy for Gardiner
Carrie G Ware. Bridgewater for South
west Harbor; Maggie Todd. Weehaw-
ken for Calais; VIM II Davenport, New
York for kennebec: Mary Langdon,
do fer Camden: Izetta, EliZabethport
for do; Joel F Shepard, A Berry,
Edith and May, Joe. VIM Cobb. G NJ
Porter, l. l. Hamline and Lewis Jane,
from coal ports bound east; Hattie
Muriel. New York for st John: Marion
Draper Bath from New York: f G
Willard, Rockland for do; VIM Picker
ing, Bangor for Providence; Break of
Day, from kennebec.
PSd. schs Maud Snare, Bangor for
New York; G NJ Marrett, Rockland for
do: Emma S Briggs, Ruth Shaw and
Cakes Ames. Bath for do; Paul Sea-
vey, Richmond for do; Grace Davis.
kennebec for do: Anna f Morsce,
Bath for do; Mabel Hail. Rockland for
do; Q D Witherell Isaac r Campbell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-02
WILL NOT ESCAPE US.
Our Swift Cruisers Will Soon Have This Cargo
OF Spanish Supplies.

Halifax. n. s.. Jnne 1.-Steamer New
foundland cleared, tonight. for Jamaica.
with a full cargo consisting of provisions
and coal. and it is understood that her
actual destination is Porto Rico or Cuba
The steamer has 1000 barrels of flour. 1906
barrels Of potatoes and 800 tons Of coal
exclusive of bunker coal for her own use
1t is possible that the official entry of
coal undertakes the amount carried The
steamer has large amount Of beef
fish, ETC.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-02
GENERAL WAR SITUATION.
Continued from page -

died and the vegetable component is
provided. The water question is being
solved as to the quantity and it has al
ways been good as to quality"
The naval officers have been consld-
erably mystified throughout the day
by the reports of an engagement of
Santiago. At the outset there was
complete scepticism and disposition
to treat the reported action as myth
Gradually as the day advanced. the
corroboratiVe evidence coming from
many quarters, including the official
announcement from Havana and Mad
rid, led the officials to concede that
some engagement had taken place. al
though they did not regard it as a Sc
riouS one.
No bulletins were issued by the de-
partment during the day and at the
close of Office hours it was stated that
no dispatches from Commodore Schley
had been received during the day.
There is reason to believe, however.
that the department received indirect
advices through the state department,
possibly not bearing out the detailed
press dispatches, but sufficient to in
kind had occurred at Santiago.
The impression obtained during the
afternoon that in the execution of the
general instructions to all United
States naval commanders on the Gu
ban coast to prevent the construction
or strengthening of batteries by the
Spaniards. Commodore Schley, on per
ceiving work of this kind going on at
MORO Castle. had drawn his fleet up
close enough to stop it.
1t is not believed that he made any
real attempt to enter the harbor. al
though it is conceivable that While en-
gagged in Smelling the shore batteries.
finding the Cristohal Colon in range, he
could not resist the temptation to try Il
few shots at her.
The statements from Madrid in what
seemed to be almost semi-ofIicial form,
of the acuteness of the financial string
ency there and the plain intimation
that that the Bank of Spain and CON
seQuently Spain. was nearing the end
of it's financial resources, was regarded
at the state department as of more real
significance than many of the stories
of battles on land and sea that have
been coming over the cables for the
past few weeks.
The effect of this notice ma be to
hasten the operations against Porto
Rico. least the prize slip from our
grasp through a sudden and uneXpcct-
ed termination of the war.
An additional evidence that the ac-
tual forward movement of the army
and navy has begun was given in the
action of the foreign naval and mill
tary observers. They have been so
iourning leiSurcly in Washington f0l
some time, but within the last week al
of them have started for Florida. The
British naval and military attache:
were the first to leave and now they
have been followed by the German
Austrian, Russian, Swedish and Nor
wegian and japanese observers
The government of Norway ant
Sweden has six military and naval OK
peraS to observe various branches .
the warfare. They include Command
ers Anderson, Dahlgren and Gade AM
Lieut.. Gechnuyden of the navy, ant
Capt. Wester and Stang of the army
These officers left for TAMPA. las
night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-02
GOULD'S LIGHT BATTERY.
The Surgeons Turn Down Sc ieraI Ct the Rock
land Boys.

Rocllland, Me-, June 1.-The eXami-
nation of the men of Col. Gould's light
battery was begun in this city. this
city. this evening. DR.. Fuller. the eX-
amining surgeon. was very strict and
out Of As men examined q were re-
jccted. Several of these men however
will he given the second examination.
Gen. NeWcomb was present and mus
tered in the men. The examinations
will continue, tomorrow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-02
Monadnock Ordered to Manila.

Vallejo, CAL June lit seems to be I'M
dcrstood at the Mare Island navy yard
that the Monadnock has been ordered TO
so to Manila and that the government
has purchased the British ship Whitsift
to accompany her. The Monadnock is on
her way here from Puget Sound
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-02

The average yield of potatoes in the
United States ranges from 60 to 50
bushels per acre. according to the con-
ditions, while in some portions of
Europe the average is from 800 to 800
bushels per acre.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-02
At MADRID.
Continued from page ID

frrnation Of the report that Admiral
Cervcra's squadron. especially the Viz
caya. is in bad condition. Naturally.
he says, the Nizcaya would he foulcr
than the others as she has been longer
al sea
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-02

The theme Of the sermon at the Uni
versaiIst church, Sunday morning, Will
be " \ Word to Those Who Are Weary
in We'll Doing" Other services viii be
held As usual
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-02

Wednesday. June Sth. the play New
England Home" will be presented at
the Opera house by strong company
headed by Harry LAMAR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-02
FAIRFIELD.

Evangelist Harry Taylor has been
secured by the Baptist church for the
summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-02

Miss Mary NeWhall of Wellesley col
le,,e. is at home. being called here by
the death of her grandmother, Mr.
hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
SING SING.

General L. A. nicAlpln and his family ere az
pected home to-day from their soiourn a. Hot
Springs. Va.
Bishop Potter will VISIT the Episcopal churches in
This village 10 administer tho rte OF cohNfHla''o4
on Monday afternoon.
The Fortnlehty Dancing Cass will give recep-
ton on the evening Of Monday. April Il. This will
end the series OF dances given By that orsani-
Tho Rev Luke Evers Of St. Teresa's Church,
TarrytOwn. preached IN St. Augustine ChuTch on
The annual meeting OF tho PRESBYTERIAN Church
VIII be held Ia the chapel next Thur aday evening
ports OF the various departments OF tho church
A sale Of Easter cards and novelties will be held
on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons
=, 1ae for he semen, Of that institution
Mrs Richard Deming has returned homo from
In tearing down a portion Of the old chapel OF tho
prison q marble tablet was uncovered. when Was
formerly in the wall OF the south end OF ne 6uld,
ing II Is Inscribed follows Erected 1919 Daya
j. spencer Isaac y. comstock, Ale1a i,1sr H. n
Bo s,tf agent: Edward /. Porter warden Robert
Lent arShtsG Wam ' Beeher eg Shyscsn
party Of Young people from tns Mae e, ana mo
on tuesday evening The members OF the party
from t4 village Tsre e MG Td1se epH%Si Miss May
stevens and Messrs. Oliver J. Tenhasen and r. J.
The Rc 2 Price Of the Highland A9e 5
Methodist Epscopa Cnurch wv. sg.u now in scs
sion in New York City HIS pulpit VIII DO nIied IL, ia
,bn morning By the Rev +. VI. Davenport, ana me
Rcv Thomas II Baragwanath VIII preach IN mo
evening There will be specia! ni'HicaI pro
cramrnc at each service. 80, ,,.,.
,The work of finishing the interior OF the warden
Once AZ tho prison with oak designed and carved
IN INC RI school Of that institution is gong on rap
idlv For the last ten days convict worKInen' IN
DER the direction Of John Y Mckane, nave been ra1
engaged I'm tearing out the old fixtures ana pre-
papins for the new material. winch Is to cover ne
nn,oa and ceiling OF the apartment. The now cell
,ne Is now IN place. and its deep panels and heavy
crosspieoes present handsodhe a vas
ana p!cco are yet unfinished but the APART
ment VIII probably DO completed before Mci>ahe
eoes out this month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
NORTH TARRYTOWN.

Tho annual meeting Of the Society Of 81. Paui's
Methodist Episcopal Church held on Monday
evening Tho number OF trustees was changed
from eight 10 three. and the following were unan-
1nously elected: Evander Harrington. three years;
A. G. Randall. two years. and c. Minnerly one
year
The Rev. DR.. John Knox Allen pastor Of the
First Reformed Church has gone 20 Chicago FOR
q brief visit
The Board OF Trustees has authorized President
Iedwith to borrow 81 coo IN anticipation OF the tax
levy, the money 20 Re used for current expenses.
The trustees OF School District No. 2, Town Of
Mount Pleasant have decided to sell the old Sleepy
Hollow Schoolhouse at public auction. There was
much opposition 70 the project. and II was only
carried by two votes.
The grounds surrounding ct; Marks Episcopal
Church being improved and beautined.
St Mary's Episcopal Church at Beech wood, viii
Dc reopened for service tomorrow The church
has been greatly improved The walls have been
newly decorated, the pews and other furnishings
have been repaired, and new carpets. cushions and
rugs have been added.
The Rev James Sheehan, OF 81. Agnes's Church.
Jersey City gave lecture in 81 Teresa's Church
on Tuesday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
MANY CHANGES ~ A BIO SHIPYARD
ALI. CAUSED BY Mr.. HUNrINGToNs sUPERIN-
TENDENT GOING INTO BUSINESS
FOR HINeTr.F

Newport News Va. April OspcciaD.-The visit
yesterday Of Calvin - circuit, president OF the
Newport News Shipbud!ng and Dry Dock Com
pany resulted to-day IN many changes among tho
executive officers OF the largest shipyard In Amer
lean waters. Sommcrs n Smith retlres MS super
lntendont having purchased the controlling inter
est In the Neahls & Levy shpyard Mt Philadelphia.
Mr. Smiths contract with tho company expired
two years ago. and since that time he has been
working annual Arrangement. not caring 10
renew the contract. He resigned as superintendent
IN February TO take effect to-day. Inducements
were offered 10 him 10 remain here. but he pre-
ferrcd 10 operate his own plant. Mr. Smith came
from Ncaffie Il Levy's yard 10 Newport News
seven years ago i,
Walter A. Post formerly OF NewYork. who Is
Mayor II Newport News ana one OF the most rx-
pert civil engineers In the country has been mace
general manager OF the shipyard here. and Mat
thew V H. Doughty practically assumes the snip
building responsibility which formerly fell 10 MI.
Smith. His title is superintendent or construction
Mr. Doughty has received two offers from tho
Cramps and It is only after much better oner
from President circuit to remain that no accepted
his promotion. George f.. Clark. who resigned to-
day as assistant superintendent or the shipj aId
viii accompany Mr. Smith to PhiladelI hia 80 II Is
sald Tho new appointments Will take effect OH
Monday.
Tho seventy calkcrs who struck for higher wages
Yesterday had their demand granted and returned
10 work this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
WORK or TIE JOCKEY club.

meeting OF the stewards Of the Jockey Club
was held yesterday afternoon. the stewards present
being August Belmont. J. H. Bradford. James
Galway, i. r. Hitchcock and James r. Keene.
The following list OF officials FOR the queens County
Jockey club approved: W c. Cozler Judge:
c. J. Fitzgerald. starter; c. Cornehlsen. clerk OF
the scales; Ben Brush. starting Judge. J. /. Hall.
paddock and patrol Judge. and W. II. Barretto.
timer. ". s NOsburgh appointed official
steward 10 represent the Jockey Club At the meet
Ing
Tho applications Of William Bloss John Croker.
Alexander Hancock and j. Murphy for reinstate-
ment were referred TO a committee FOR investiga-
ton.
The following licenses were granted: Jockeys-T.
Burns, John l.. Coyle. William Gee Max Hirsch.
Ernest Hupp Richard O'Connor. Charles O'Don-
nell Thomas Powers. Albert Songer. Frank Stan
hope. and Martin Bergen TraIners-A, W Allen,
NJ. NJ Allen. Michael Bowen. W. VI. Barrick.
Charles Black Martin Bergen. Garry Butler.
Fred Berew Thomas Costello. Patrick Doan,
Morris u. Goodwin g. F. Grady. John Hynes. r.
Il. Loud; George T. Leach. James MCCULLOUGH.
Mum. Frank Regain. James shields. James SEN
nett. George Sicglcr John r Schorr. H. Sloan,
J. a; Sykes, Il. G: Taylor Edward Tnen. r. J.
walden William Walker. T. Wylie. Thomas Welsh
Adolph Wheeler and j. White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
MANrAHONECK.

Mrs Jane Gerard. widow OF George Louis Ger
rard died on Wednesday at the home OF Mrs agnes
White IN Grand Park. Mrs. Gerard was born IN
England oghty-four years ago. and was he mother
Of Dr. Louise Gerard Tie funeral WAS conducted
Yesterday afternoon In ~. Thomass Episcopal
church the rector. the Rev. 7. F. German. oincat-
ing. -, go. -
News has reached Mlnaroncck Of the death IN
s,enernsviile. Mo. Of Benjamin S.ckes q for.nrr
yirety-fve years Cd. and ieeves four children. OK
whom benjamin T. and William A Slck.es I've IN
Wcaver-ft. ~,
The children OF the parochial school OF HOY Irin-
ity Roman Catholic Church planted te" ms
week and named g. cuba Nbre." Dean Dough-
e-ty Of tho Mission Of the Immaculate NirEin 49,
York City and tho rector the Rev. Isadofe Meister.
presided at the exercises and made addresses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
PORT CHESTER AND RYE.

The Board OF Representatives of the Port Chester
J'ire Department has elected Thomas T. Tompkns
president; George w. Tyler first vice-president:
Daniel p Townsend. second vice-pres.dent; Frank
Parker. secretary. and ]. Hermoin Lyon. treasurer
The woman's Hospital Association OF Port Ches-
ter is making preparations for It's annual Easter
sale 10 be held next SATURDAY.
The annual service for the fremen Of Port Chcs-
ter will be conducted tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock in 81. Peters Episcopal Church. and will
consist principally oe musical numbers The rector,
the Rev. Charles Edward BrEgler, chaplain OF
Harry Howard Hook and Ladder Company. viii
ofiiciate. Tho Rev. J. ". Robinson formerly pas
tor OF King Street Methodist Episcopal Church.
will preach In the Summereld Methodist Ep!s-
copal Church. The morning sermon ia the Con-
gregational Church win be on The Kingship OF
Christ" and In tho Presbyterian Church the Rev.
r. F. White will preach IN the morning. and In tho
evening the Rev. ". II. BlwGen. Of the Baptist
Church, will preach IN exchange with Mr.. White
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
LOSS AT MARE ISLAND YARD.
DAMAGE By EARTHQUAKE NOW ESTIMATED
AT ,No0r-FREAKs OF THE
nISTT' FRANCE

San Francisco. April l-Rcports from the interior
Indicate that IN the south tho earthquakes Vbra-
tons died away I'm Monterey County, and IN the
north In Mendocino ard Cousa counties. The most
northorly towns reporting damages are ukiah ana
Colusa. whose dlatance from San Francisco IN an
air lue ia practically tho snrne.
Tho centre OF the shock. or tho point al winch
It's greatest energy WAS expended, was ut vallejo
and Mare Island Tho loss at tho navy yard
cannot be fixed until tho Board OF Survey COM
p'etes IT'S work, but the lowest estimate Is now
s2.9er In San Francisco Investigations made 70
day failed TO reveal any more serious damage thah
has ALREADY been reported. ,,
Tho schooner Rufus -. Wool was saihnr TOR ms
port. and vas some distance south by east from
Point Reyes So great was tho shock that inc
vessel was taken aback. Tho second mate VINO
wa In charge of tho boat thought that the WOOD
had run Into submerged rock or IN" nun or Il
dcr.ict. Tho shock WIS., also felt by several otner
" Fsels AT
ON the farm Of Captain B0ycs. near Sonoma mo
water ~ u reservoir was lift = bodily by the up
hcnyal 81 the earth and thrown 70 one side leaving
the reservoir dry. Al ST Helena tho SKY, when
had boon perfectly clear became suddenly overcast
ami a thick fog dr!ftei over tho Napa valley.
Observations by the saismomcter show that mo
vertical shock twice as great AZ the horizontal
an unusual circumstance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
YONKERS.

Eva Austin. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Aoram
Austin was married Thursday at the homo OF
her parents No 10 Northumberland, to the Rev.
Charles Otis Ju6kins Of Windsor. VI The ccrc-
rony Was performed by the Rev. Frederick NJ.
Davenport, formerly pastor OF the First Methodist
Episcopal Church. Miss Mabel Austin, sister Of
the bride. was the maid OF honor. and Howard
Austin. her brother. the best man. Among tho
guests were Mrs Currie. OF Mddletown. Conn:
Miss Cora Stone. the Misses Helen and Grace
Thompson. OF Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs sherman.
OF Windsor: the Rev. DIT and Mrs. John J. Reed.
Mrs. William =. ketcham. Miss Kelcham. Miss
Ed:th Ardrus and Mss Margaret Andrus. % this
city. Mr. Judk!ns Is pastor OF the Methodist
Tho officers chosen by tho Yonkers ". G. T. T..
az It's meeting on Thursday evening are Miss Helen
spending secretary; Miss z. Sears. recording secre
tary; Mrs NJ. \. Dedrick. assistant secretary;
ME- & Dh rea4er 3 for 's the aion MTs
Balch treasurer FOR Coffee Room: Miss Rollins.
treasurer OF Loyal Temperance Union. . .,.,a
Bishop Potter confirmed three classes IN thls
city Yesterday AZ $50 o'clock he was az 81. Paul
Church; At O'Clock AZ ST Johns and AZ o'clock
in the evening II Christ church. 49,. ,~-....
Tae WOman's Society gave reception on Thurs-
day evening in the pariors % the WarDurton
Avenns sp y V fo dce Of ihS soce Mrs.
William H0me. president. Mrs. u. a. Waterman.
vicc-prcsident Mrs. carl E!ckemeyer; secretary.
80 avsr'r,g ,bc-e vas orchestral music Mrs.
Mrs. J. y. Adams poured nc coNee. ana Hiss
Myra Corwin served tho sherbet.
49,, fnniors o., the Nepporhan Avenue Baptis,
church viii give The free ontertainment this even
ing under tn, auspices ot the Young Mems Chris
assT BazaaT IS 70 be held his scrnS %s
fro,1 III oCoE r. sa,o ,s (or Inc s,rpport o.
a ch!ld's bed in 81 Johns Riverside Hospital
William Roach won ths hsh sore me-, a, INC :,
night rolling $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
TARRYTOWN.

The members Of Westchester Lodge, l. o. o. F..
Attingiy observed the twenty fifth anniversary OF
the lodges organization IN Music Hall Thursday
evening. The programme included vaudeville en-
tertainment and tho remainder OF the evening was
devoted to dancing. The Committee on Arrange
ments was composed OF Charles w Harbot.le
chairman: Henry EclSert, Herbert B. Hail. Charles
Vanderbilt Daniel Cox. John F. schoil. ir. Arson
Dolen Wallace II. Brown William McCord and
Arthur Bushel.
The funeral Of Mrs. Sarah Enrtght Morse. who
died at the home Of her son. William Morse, IN
Washing ;on-st.. "Wednesday. was he'd yesterday
afternoon. the Rev. William F. Compton. pastor OF
the Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church Officiating.
Burial was in Sleepy Hollow Cemetery
Major Barnett y. I2ngelke has resigned as mem
Der OF the Board OF Health. and g. l. WOOD has
The Rev ]. Seden Spencer. rector OF Christ Epls-
copal Church. is confined 10 the recioTy Win
The CONGREGATION Of the AsbuI Meth g e., Ep a
Sop, Snfen mas TO the budi1s
Irving Lodge No. So I. Q, Of 6. T., viii hold a
A sale Of cake candy and fancy articles VII be
held in the rectory on SATURDAY. Apr IT, under me
auspices OF the women Of Christ Episcopal Chg s9
The proceeds viii be ADDED 70 ne e I1o
A. the f last Wegy{ J%hn R Se TA 4rosn9 to
the State convention, which viii be held IN koches-
The dedication Of the new washington Irving High
School has been definitely set for ThursdSy next
afternoon By the pupils, aad in the evening pub,
lie exercises, in which several prominent peope VII
in the afternoon handsome American nag VII be
given 10 the school by the members OF BeIJaIn!n
Franklin Council order Of American Mechanics
The presentation speech will De made by FREDERICK
T. Weeks, Assistant District-Attcrney Of Nestchcs-
ter County. IN the evening addresses viii he made
by James T. Day. Chancellor OF syracuse InVer.
sity: Charles r skinner. State Superiutenden, Of.
public INSTRUCTION; the Rev. Dr. J. Woolsey
STRIKER presiden. OF Hamilton College. Frank Pier
son, president OF the Board OF Education, ani
others The High School has been closed this week
fn order allow the furniture 70 he removed into
the new building. The school VIII not open
until Arr IS as the teachers VIII be obliged 70
attend the Teachers Institute. which viii BE- he'd
al New Rochelle in The week beginning April H.
The members OF the Aipconck Whist Club held an
erioyabl. meeting At the homo Of Miss Flora NIL
lard Thursday evening. Miss sadie Hatheld
the first wonan's prize and Miss Jessie r.
Skier the second Theodore @ Ward received the
first prize for men. and Frank Y. Browne the sec
ond The next meeting. which viii be the last for
-his season will be held April = 81 the home o.!
Miss Fanny Harris. IN Hamilton Place.
FIRE broke out IN the Tarrytown Wall Paper
factory on Wednesday afternoon. but was ex-
tlnguished without the aid Of tho Fire Department
Miss Mary Nelly. who is engaged Il missionary
work on Ellis Island. Will address the monthly
meeting Of the Woman's Mission Circi. in the First
Baptist Church on Tuesday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
NEW MEMBER OF TIE LOVING CUP CLASS

State Senator Thomas L. Grady Is the latest VIC
tim OF the loving-cup habit. Ever since tho Senator
was turned down az candidate for District Attor-
ney tho Democratic ticket he has been "A hero
in the eyes Of his fellow Tammanyites. who remeni-
her with regret the yellow dog incident which
led 10 the withdrawal OF his name a candidate.
These friends OF the Senator have long contcm-
plated making him present, and finally they de-
cidcd that a loving cup. OF large capacity and
great weight. was the most appropriate gift Tor tho
sver-tongued Grady. Senator Timothy DRY Dol
lar Sullivan, tho leader IN the gift enterprise,
announced yesterday that tho cup will weigh iI3
ounces. AID that the pre- :ntatlon will take place
at dinner 10 DO given for Senator Grady next