davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
RICHMOND BORoUGH HlppFyJyco

The Nominating Committee Of the stato, rsl,,,
roo Gun mas presented the following name. far
we n'',u"I election on February %: President
treasurer. g. NJ. Sidenberg. secretary. " 8 r,t..
directors Morton Smith. W A. LenfI.bo, 60
BOYD. Jack Wilmerdng and Harry J. Tvn1at. '''
The Rev. DR.. James Demarest OF proo,,i,. -,
occupy the pulpit Of the Brighton He,gb,g CO.,
this evening and will also make an sdSr ~ urch
afternoon al the Young Mems Christian 1911 40 ms
ton. '" AhSocli-
meeting Of tho Richmond County prohn.,.,.
League viii be hcid IN the .scandana vsn tttoi.ioh
New Brighton. on Friday evening m vshi,e 1tt
lam =. r Ferguson will make an address ' or
personal Liberty" ''H7 on
The officials Of Bethel Methodist Church ~ To,
tenville have decided not 10 retain the servico ~,
the pastor the Ktv. Richard Johns -
j. van smith, general manager OF MID
Transit Hsii-~-' 80 has ham IA T.. ha...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
TIE NAJORGENER4LS HEADQUARTERS.
TO HAVE OFFICES AT ALBANY AND IN THIS
CTTY-PRosPECTs OF CHANGES IN THE
REORGA NIZATION Bill.


The headquarters Of the Major-General command
Ing the National Guard of the State VII be estab-
lished at Albany within few days In a part OF
the suite OF rooms now occupied by the Adju;ant-
General and other members OK the Commander-in-
ChieTs staff. General Roe will also have an official
home IN York. where he will be in attendance
on days when ne is not at general headquarters In
the capital
There seems 10 he some doubt 70 Major-Gen-
cral Roe's right to appoint all the members o. his
staff. The Constitution OF the State provides In
Article XI Section A. The Governor shall appoint
chiefs Of the several staff departments" etc. The
lesser officers Of the commanding generals staff
will be named in n few DAYS by General Roe. bat
the question is being asked. Who will name the
ciefs Of the staff departments?
Many points pertaining to the rights. privileges
and prerogatives o. the Major-General
contained in the bill which prepared by The Ma
tonal Guard Reorganization Commission. This bill
is still N the hands OF Governor Black AID Il will
probably he changed in several respects before it
receives his approval. II is believed tina, the rad
;he wiping ont Of the ornamental staff will be op-
posed by some members OF the Legislature who de-
sire 10 retain the system by which political favors
may be repaid with commissions the highest
staff Of the National Guard. II that part OF the
reorganization plan which has for its object the
the bill the whole reorganization scheme may fail.
But whatever action NAV be taken 20 the g.
vision Of the code. the discussion has resulted IN
two changes which have caused much favorable
officer in command and the division Of the First
Brigade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
MIDNIGHT CRASH ~ 4 cHrRcH TOWER.

number OF bricks from the top Of the towers Of
the First Union Presbyterian Church. at the north
east corner Of Eightysixih-st. and LeXinston-aye.
fell with crash carly yesterday morning awak-
ing the whole ueighborhood The crash was heard
by Policeman Jansen OF the East Eishty-Eis hth-s.
station who at LeXington-ave. ana Eighty
sixth-st.. and with several men he went into the
church but found nothing wrong In the Interior.
the bricks having fallen in the tower. Two in
>pcctors Of the Building Department went 20 the
church later with the sexton. The latter said ht
had not been IN The tower u years and Doe lid rot
know what was i'm g. About hundred bricks had
fallen and the men SOW at once that the lamag,
vas caused hy the disntegratiou o. the mortar by
rains and was not Serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
LOST TWO SUITS FOR A. SEPARATION

The second suit for a separation brought by Mrs
Sara Kaschovtz against her husband Max Kasch-
ovitz wcll-to-do cloak manufacturer at No ia
Sprng-s'., for a limited divorce, has been dis
missed by Justice Cohen In the Supreme Court
Another action Of the same nature was dismissed
some months ago by Justice Russell on tho under
standing mat the parties would settle their differ
ences and live together again Mrs Kaschovltz
alleged In her complaint thar after she had con
sented 70 the dismissal OF her first action her
husband refused 10 allow her 10 return TO him and
said that he mad been successful in his defence 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
MOVE UPTOWN or Nv OLD CONCERN.

When the Bowery was q far more important
business thoroughiare than n is now. over half q
century ago beginning was made there OF ~,
business with which the name of Sim ON has
been prominently connected. Ia the years that
have elapsed since then the mouoy-lcndine and
jcwciry establishment has prOspered and grown
with the metropolis. II has followed the trend Of
affairs northwafd. unit now Robert SrU.rn -
60. are IN "a me building al 80. l42 West Foffv.
sccohd-si-. near broadway. Tho entire nm.
bro"nstonc structure has been bought ana ,n,,
pletrly reconstructed 30 meet tho reouiroro.f,, :,
we business, The hou g. j. - feet wide ,ro inn
icc detp Ihere are excellent facilities for .tori,
lhces' iufs etc. without danger Of injury ma III
vault Is IA marvel OF soldity and securty ''' "'a
,,. hrs YOU lover OF dogs. birds pet animaIs7 A
"'' "An a found IL the MARION colIrnnA .,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13

ground floor and in It reception was held from
30 until 7:S0 o'clock. John Sells, president of the
club. presided at the dinner Those who responded
10 toasts were: Senator Parkinson, our Nation 4;
Senator j. Irving Burns. The Empire state; the
Rev DR. George +. Pcntecost Lincoln, Mayor
Leslie sutherland. "Our city; Supervisor r.. X.
Brown Of Mount Vernon. also spoke.
Acting Roundsman Richard +. Wilcox was yester-
day appointed a sergeant 10y the Police Commission
ers 10 All the vacancy caused by the promotion or
Sergeant Mclaughlin to the capaincy lie was
born in Newly ork City. and was appointed on the
Yonkers force on Noyember q. IS.i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
READING BY lfP. LE GALLTEyNE.

Major J. 3 Pond announces the appearance at
the Lyceum Theatre Friday. at $50 p. IT,. % Rich
ard lie Caffeine. the English poet and critic His
programme will be as follows
From Prose Fsnciss ............"A Spring Morning
From The Book BIS Il Narcssus'
.............. "Ge'-se Muncaste- win III. ir'n'
Three I.yrics-"Wha. = the paikn-ss' Marjorie
and the Spring" sleep for London .
From .'pr1se Fancies ."lhe Dramatic Ar n Life
From Prose Fancss The Burial Of Romeo and Juet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
DOBBS FERRY.

"a Night VITA Burns" the subject Of in
,e,estine entertainment, given in tho Summarized
Methodist Episcopal church on Friday evening \
talk was given on "Burns as Natures Poet" by
former Senator Caar.es = McCelland. Among those
who took part were Miss Florence Lyon Miss
Trrfbe Miss Belle McC,ouard. Miss May Polhamus
Miss Mape-. Miss Johnson. 7. T. butcher. John
Taylor and George McClclaud.
Tho trustee o. School District 30 6 town o,
Greenburg VIII receive proposals Tuesday for
the erection o. new laoolh0use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
HONE NEWS.
PROMINENT Ar

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
CAMBRIDGE-Baron Won Henghlmullor. austrian
Minister At Washington FIFTH Az ~ T.
Charles n D1eu Federal Commissioner OF Pat
ents GRAND Brigadier-Gcneral j. NJ HoIIah'
Of Governor Blacks staff HOLIAND-Nm thIop
Sargent OF Boston IMPERIAL-State ConToitr
lanes 4 Roberts Of Buffalo. MANHATTAN-D.
NJ Mason. Of London. MURRAY HILL olorei
Annie T. Baxter. Of Elmira. ~ Y WALDORF
The Rev Dr. Donald Sage Mackay. Of Newark.
WINDSOR Congressman Charles A. bonteHe' OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
list REGIMENT RiVD CONCrPT

The list Regiment Band. under the leadership Of
Its b'ndmastcr Professor Fanciuli. viii give a
concert at the list Regiment Armory on February
IS The programme will consist OF classical and
popular music. Among those who VIII take mart
VIII be G!acomO Quintdno. the vloiinIst. Signor
Giannini. tenor; Scnor Alberto DC Bassi1i bar,
tone, and Miss Helen Jenynge. soprano
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
NORTH TARRYTOWN.

The Rev ". II. Purdy pastor OF the First Meth
odist Protes Church. will exchange pulpits with
the Rev Richard Coons. OF Glenvnc. today
Arrangements nave been made 10 begin ne hear
ing Of evidence in the cases OF john d. and William
Rockefeller against The assessors % the village OF
North Tarry town. Howard IT, Morse counsel for
the ROckcfelers. has noticed the first hearing FOR
February o. 20 the ncld al the office OF FRANKLIN
Couch the referee, IN Pcckskill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
LOSS BY ABRASION " com SgJpvryTS

a correspondent IN Fort Wayne. Ind. asks IN
regard 70 the loss from abrasion IN shipping s. loo
900 In gold from New-York TO LONDON. At the S,t
Treasury the estimate Of such loss II the 81 On on
is In gold coin Is about SIS - or lip. ~ no. ,
Oh Shipment OF gold bars the loss Is inGntesirnal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
READING THE BIBLE FORBIDDEN BY LAW.

Az OPINION BY ATTORNEY GENERAL CROW OF
MISSOURI
Jefferson City No, Feb. H-Attorney-General
Crow to-day rendered an opinion in which ne
holds that II IS a violation Of the State law 10
have pupils recte the Lords Prayer or for ire
teacher to read the Bible as part Of the opening
exercises IN the public schools Of the state: lie
holds that these exercises forms OF religious
worsbin and hence are forbidden In a public
soboolhouse during school hours. He says:
The continuous reading Of the Bible and re-
Nearing Of Ie Lords Prayer cannot be done by
believers in Christianity without feelings OF deep
est gratitude and a holy sense OF honor reverence
alteration and homage 10 the Supreme Being, which
IS the essence OF worship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13

one hundred and scvonty-hve members and guests
OF The Young Mems Republican Club enjoyed the an
nual dinner held las, night IN the Assembly Hail -
Hollywood Inn. The management OF the inn offered
70 the club tho Of its reading groom on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13

appointed commissioner TO conduct the sale. He IS
instructed to accept no bids for less than $1,000
for the part Of the line running south from the
Geological Garden. and $4,000 for the part running
north from The liardcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT or NETWORK. SATURDAY. FEB io 1898.
ARRIVED.
s,AAna.s Laula Ranas. Southampton February &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
rvEsDAY. rEnRvARY Is.

TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 10.
Vessel For. Line Mails close. Vessel sails.
troouoia Charleston CLYDE. ........... 800
WEDNESDAY. FEBEv AIRY 10
:, Paul Southampton American ...... 700 1000 a m
p,i,,cri, Ilverpooi White star. 300 n l2.,s
Wes,ernand Antwerp Red star......l0 90 N 200
yrrsfau Havana. y Y q cuba. 100 y IN roo
,,0r,,t Galveston Mallory ............. 300 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
Announcements.
so West Dist St.

Henry A. Daniels. NJ. d., 80 west olst 81.
All diseases u the Nervous system. Paralysis Diseases
az Memory md WILL Impairment ot Handwriting
imnorence and Sler,lty Hours to !, TO 5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 657 5:33 Moon sets 70 Moons 90
HIGH WATER TODAY
N-saniv Hook if:i0 Gov Island 1912 Fcll Gate 2O5
= sandy Hook II 80 Gov. Island 1871 Hell Gate 2l4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
INSTANTLY KTLiED BY 4 FlLL

Edward Scanorart. forty years old. whose home
was al 80 40 Terrace-ave.. Jersey city attempted
20 descend the Heights by narrow path yesters
iav morning 90 make short eut 10 Hoboken.
lie slipped rock ard fell 10 the road beneath,
"a distance OF MY feet, ana was Instantly killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13

Cincinnati. Fob l2-Judge Taft. ~ the United
States Court. has ordered the sale OF the Main
81. line % railway. which has been for some time
An iA~ banda al - rseAivsx. r. u speueA WA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13

r. e. W Topeka" f. & "
A round end. hsh banded collar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13

are you lover OF dogs. birds or pet anlmaIs7
"'' an" a. found IL tine nArro. eolumnA -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
wcLrsKr ALMOST DISCOURAGED.

,..sv,,r, 7 sutton to the Vermont February II
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-13
TAP DAY.

Yesterday was "Tap Day" andswas
duly observed by the wholesale and retail
boot and shoe dealers of the city who
closed their stores and repaired to Long
island for AN outing. About ninety deal
ers joined the party and good shore din
ner was served on the island and lively
game.of baseball was played between
mines made up CT the wholesale and retail
dealers. The game resulted in favor Of
the former, the score being 10 to 5.
Target practice was engaged in and the
best shots with the revolver were L. W.
Lowell and Howard Knight, while the
honors at rifle practice went to Frank
Peterson and r. A. Greenwood. There
were so many outside attractions that it
was impossible to get the party together
to contest for the prizes which had been
offered and the after dinner contests were
dispensed with. A good time was had
all round and the celebration was decided
" success.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-13
NEED THIRTEEN MORE.
Portland Recruiting Officers Nearly
Through With Their Work.

1t has been slow work with the Port
land recruiting officers during the last
fortnight. but they are beginning to see
the end of their labors here. They only
need thirteen more recruits to complete
the quota of the Portland battalion of
the Maine regiment at Chickamauga.
They sent off squad of seven men on
the Boston boat, Monday evening, in
charge of Robert E. Curran and they
expect to have another squad ready for
shipment Saturday.
"They can't come any too fast for us
now," remarked one of the recruiting
detail, yesterday, 1--WE are anxious to
get back to camp and to get taste of
real service at the front"
1t may be worth while for Portland
people who would like to send articles
to the boys at Chickamauga to know
that an opportunity to do so without ex-
pense is offered in the shipment of re-
cruits. Every recruit is entitled to carry
$50 pounds of baggage, and as few of
them have any personal effects, chests
are sent among with them. filled with va
rious articles. Eight or ten chests have
already been sent in this way. Parties
having bundles to send should leave
them at the Armory before Saturday,
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-13
DEATH OF MAJOR MOORE.

Washington, July Ia Major William
G. Moore, for the past twelve years su-
perintend ent Of police, died here today
aged SO y ears.
Major Moore was well kno wn through
out the country. In early life he was a
newspaper man and reporter of Con-
gressional debates. When the Civil war
broke out he enlisted in a local military
company but soon after was detailed for
duty in the Office of Sim on Cameron,
then secretary of was, and also held the
position of adjutant general of volun-
teers. During a short portion of 1865
Mr.. Moore acted as private secretary to
President Lincoln and after the latter
was assasinated he continued in a similar
position with President johnson. In
1886 he became superintend ent of the
local police force.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-13
FATAL ACCIDENT.


Monday morning little Helen Dexter,
aged three years, and her brother aged
five years, Of Bailey's island, went down
on the shore to play. The boy built fire
OF driftwood and shortly after the neigh
bors were alarmed by hearing the frantic
cries Of the children. Mr.. Everett
Doughty, who happened to be passing at
the time, rushed to the bank and seeing
the little girl in flames, unhesitatingiy
leaped over, distance Of twelve feet TO
her assistance. Clasping her In his arms
he plunged into the sea and quickly eX-
tinguished this flames. DR.. j. ID. Mansur
Of Orrs Island was summoned and dld all
that was possible for the relief OF the
little sufferer; but all of no avail, she
died at D. m. Mr.. Doughty cannot be
too highly praised for his presence Of
mind and bravery. He escaped with bad
ly burned hands, but would undoubtedly
have BEEN seriously injured had not the
little girls clothing been nearly all con-
sumed before he reached her. The mother,
Mrs. Maud Dexter, is inconsolable. The
father, Anthony Dexter, is away on
sword fishing trip in the schooner Albert
W. Black.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-13
VERDICT IN THE DRIsCOLL CASE

The coroners jury summoned by Coro-
ner Perry, in the case of Daniel Driscoll,
who was killed at the Cedar street cross.
ing of the Portland and Rochester rail.
road last Saturday evening, met at the
City building yesterday afternoon by ad-
journplent, for the examination of wit
nesses
The jury was composed of George D.
Loring, foreman; Theodore B. Davis,
George W. Beale, George I. Means, ]. E.
Farr and Georges W. Wells.
The witnesses examined were Joseph A.
Campbell, a passengerson the train, Erwin
D. Cobb, engineer; Horace g. Buzzell,
fireman; Fred A. Lane, conductor; Walter
E. Tufts, baggagemaster and brakeman !;
Waldo S. Trott, Waterman in the Port
land and Rochester yard, and DIR. Herbert
f. Twitchell, with DR.. ]. +. Thompson,
who attended the injured man after his
removal to the hospital. Assistant County
Attorney George H. Allan conducted the
examination of witnesses.
The finding of the jury, stripped of its
legal terms, was that the deceased came
to his death on the 9th of July from in
1uries received by being struck and run
over by locomotive while attem pting to
cross the tracks of the railroad in front of
moving train.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-13
ISLAND NEWS.

g.. E. How and wife, l. =! Pond, E.
F. McCame and Mr.. Haillun are regis
tered at the Granite Spring Hotel, Long
Island. il APPLICATIONS have been received
for nearly two-thirds of the rooms in the
hotel for the month of August.
Miss ]. G. Whitehouse is stopping at
Pearl cottage for the season.
Mr.. Charles W. Davis has taken the
True cottage on Portland avenue for the
summer.
Mrs. E. Shannon, r. T. Dram of New
York, r. Z. Dram, Jr., and wife, Miss
II. Dram and Master NJ. Dram of Jersey
City, are stopping at the Peaks Island
house annex. for the. balance of the season.
What came near being serious runa-
way occurred Monday. Mr.. Libhy's
horse that he uses on his milk team got
scared and started on the run, throwing
Mr.. Libby off but fortunately not hurting
him. Mrs. J. Wheatley, who was on the
team sprained her Wrist badly, but is
comfortable today Us
Mrs. G. D. Bates has moved into her
summer home, Windemere, Great Che.
beague. ans
Stephen Upton and party of friends are
camping out at Peaks Island.
Mr. John Sterling started his buck.
board Monday for the first time. He will
make hourly trips from Trefethen's and
one-half hourly trips from the Garden.
Robinson Sterling put his carryau into
service Monday
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-13
HARBoR NOTES.
The Order for Removed of Mines pIeases
Portland Shipp ers.

The Washington despatch yesterday.
announcing that all mines in the rivers
and harbOrs of the United States are to
be removed was read with a great deal of
satisfaction by Portland ship owners and
business men who have anything to do
lighted men were the owners of the Harp.
swell line steamers, whose boats will now
be permitted to make the trip over the in
side course.
The feeling that the presence of the
mines in Portland harbor was not only
needless but a serious hindrance to navi-
cation, has long been entertained. 1t is
believed that the harbor Notifications will
be able to take care of anything that the
Spaniards could send over here.
There were only two schooner arrivals
and but one departure yesterday.
Schooner d. Howard Spear, Captain
Falker, has cleared for the Kennebec to
load ice for Philadelphia.
Steamer Hermann Reessing brought in
$500 Holsters. The Alva brought 1900;
Hattie E. Lawry, 5000; V. M. Bremen,
1000
Steamer State of Maine received slight
injury to her shaft on the trip from St.
John to Portland. Her place has been
taken by the steamer fremont. A new
shaft will be put in the disabled steamer.
United States Marshal Saunders will
sell at Bangor, Saturday, the libelled
schooner Willard Sauls bury.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-13
PERSONAL.

Very Rev. M. c. O'Brien, v. g., rector
of st. Mary's Catholic parish, left Bangor
yesterday for Boston, whence on Thursday
he will sail for Queenstown in the Cunard
steamship Pavonia The vicar general
will probably be absent until early Sep
TENDER, making a tour of Ireland. his
native land.
W. d. Wash5urn the great miller of
Minneapolis, Mimi, was. at the Congress
Square yesterday with Mrs. Washburn.
They were enroute to Bar Harbor.
Assistant Attorney General Harrison
j. Barrett is at the West End hotel where
he will remain for several days. He is
accompanied by Postofice Inspectors King
and McGillicuddy. az
Messrs. John ]. Goody and Albert E.
Neal, both of this city, have applied for
admission to the United States circuit
court
Railroad Commissioner Benjamin F.
Chadbourne of Biddeford entertained a
party of IS Portland and Biddeford
friends in this city and suburbs yesterday.
The party visited the Eastern promenade
and made a tour of the city in the morn
ing in the parlor car Bramhan of the
Portland Railroad Co., and later the
took special car over the Cape road to
Cape cottage, where they spent the after
noon.
Mrs. o. K. LeGrow, a past president of
the Woman's State Relief corps, is in
Waterville ATTENDING the annual conven-
ton Of the organization.
Mr.. Charles e. Pillsbury and daughters
are occupying cottage at Long Island.
DR.. John S. Fogg of Biddeford has re-
ceived an appointment as surgeon at Fort
Monroe.
Mrs. Maria l.. Cobb of Stone street is
visiting at the home Of Mr.. George A.
Crossman, Lynn, Mass.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-13
RETURN OF HIGH SCHOOL CADETS.
Arrived Home From Fessenden Camp
Yesterday Afternoon.

The High School Cadets who have been
in camp at High Head, returned home
at 2 o'clock yesterday Afternoon. They
left Camp Fessenden on one of the Harp
swell steamers at II o'clock this forenoon
and had q delightful sail up the bay.
Arriving in this city they formed into
line headed by the Maine Drum corps,
and marched up kPearl to Fore to Ex-
change, to Middle. to Monument square,
to High school building. They wore the
regulation army hats on their return.
They seemed to have improved consider
ably by reason of their daily drills and
created considerable attention by reason
of their uniformity of step. They were
cheered at several points enroute.