davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
YONKERS.

An unknown man about five feet eight inches
tall TO jump from the end Of Peenes
pier into the river yesterday morning. Mr.. Rose,
the Waterman went 20 assist the fellow. but ne
refused help and drowned. The body was
recovered an hour atterward 1t poorly
dressed. and not Identified.
The Hollywood Inn Club has been placed on the
mailing list OF the Treasury Department. and will
receive from time time such decisions the
Internal Revenue law may be made. Some de-
ciSons have already arrived and are kept on file
for the benefit OF members. y number OF period
icas have been given recently for the library
The Rev. DR.. a. s. Hobart began last night his
eleventh year pastor Of the Warburton Avenue
Baptist Church He read paper before the meet
ing OF the Young Peoples Association on "A Re
view OF the Past and Glance at the Future.
The funeral OF James J. Ford was held yesterday
al the Church of the Immaculate Conception. and
largely attended. The mass was celebrated by
Father Corley. assisted by Fathers O'Renly and
MaIon The pallbearers were Police Captain
James Mclaughlin. ex-City Judge Francs X
Donoghue Michael j. Cantwell, p j. Flannery.
John Maher F. H. Reardon, Henry V. Doyle and
Charles Caravan.
The Cardiff and Hollywood Inn baseball teams
play al the Recreation Field on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
RADCLIFFE BACK FROM THE ISLAND.

Edward ]. Radcliffe. the actor, is done with
stripes. but he still hopes to be star. He got
back from Blackwells Island yesterday Re
sent there six months ago for beating his wife the
daughter of Peter De Lacy. There were few
other little things against him like bicamy and
perjury, but 1t was finally decided not 10 push
them. So he simply went to prison for six months
for beating his Wife that being. as the English JUS
ticc is reported TO have said after all an amable
weakness. and now he is out again and ready 10
resume the elevation Of the stage Just when and
where he Will give y It's hrst lift appears to bc
decided. II said yesterday that he might go
10 BOSTON ard make new start in a continuous
Performance Why he should choose Boston FOR tho
Experiment Is q question involving TOO deep thought
ard complex argument for consideration here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01

WHITE PLAINS.

The inhabitants Of the VahaHa schooI insure
held n meeting on Tuesday evening anu u'.'",N
bujld a ney. schoohouso for the district W''o" i"
-. ,o,,,ope ~ the towns Of Mount Pleasant.
North castle and Grconours An appioprla'Ion VI
5000 viii he voted for ~ purpose an 81
IN Committee was appointed CONSISTING ~ "a
or ~ Refts Mrs Moses Capron. CLARK 9"e"o' anu
Morris Fisher - - .,,oc,e that the
Corporation Counsel Dykman eXpeCfis s., t"@ a. Ne
v.atcr miami Of the local company VIII De III ~
hands Of the village authorities TINS week, - ,
$4,000, Issue II bonds has necn slslVu a., q,
to NiscoJ win be paid INTO the Iilase mnaSr
g., ,ccd,,tr'v Tho claims Of the water comp5,nE
,,iii be- satisfied in fun according 20 me e""'.
Postrrast-c John p Moran announces tha. Ill vi
rec mail delivery FOR his village VIII 90 INTO opera
ton on October J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
NEW-ROCHELLE.

Adrian iseln has sent a car loaded WIN "o-
visions and deca-ies 10 Camp NiNoh. M a.
con,oincd goods worth 81 roo \ number Of the
clerks II, Nj Ise!!ns oalce enlisted in the war ana
ne has kept their names On the payroll ana sent
tho money to their families in their absence
The young women OF St. Martha's Guild 81 81
Johns Episcopal church. North,stY VII give a
bazaar to-nght at the horcc Of j. H. Irenor a
hand viii furnis "A music the lawn 49,,
The special election on The question OF ISSUING
sl,oOO1 in bonds Tor new system or street I'M
provenents was held on TUESDAY. The proposition
was defeated. Five hundred ana Ufiecn votes VIZ
cast with "a majority OF nine against it, The De
feat of the measure Is attributed TO lack OF conn
dence in members OF the lt0aTd OF Trustees ana
10 The action of the people OF Residence ana
Rochelle parks who have fine streets voting
sgainsi il. . ,,..,,. r,o,,,n
a special meeting Of the New-Rochele Kepuo-
ncan club will he neld tonight to prepare Tor the
fall campaigr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
cOrRT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

A,,e,,,,e Diyision-supreue court-Recess
supreme Cour,-Speclai 1"im-.faIt -nsI'rr .nsr
Il . church act Cromwell Steamship Company. No g.
Nineteenth Ward Bank act Dolan, No. Hlnk Ast
ucIntvre. No. Z Higgins agt Gedney. no y nose att
ne No q Cammann Cammann. No III. 'dp"iaIe
act Bennedeito No IL Boyle Ys H,tman' No. ~;
Assocation Harris. No - Iifady agi bs,hman
No rs condor sst Condor. 10 10 matter Of morgan
No II Buck Hoffman No, j.. lesher agt Haas
20 ~ Reuse agt. same 80 % People aet i.upi' 30.
Fl syvesrre sylvestre. No % matter o. bceching
c,mTonv. No a. Costello Costello. No - matter
agt. Nhr 70 p, Weld as sage. No 90 Foster art
Rinper. 40 80 Opperman aet OppeIinan. No 81 Hill
agf senrs No -. Hamburger arI Traders ana Irsv
No 20 people rel kaufman agt Independent Order
snprems Court-specisl Term-Part TI-Before Nc
Adam Court opens al 1890 a m. Ex-parte matters
-thamb~rf--iseforc Arnold SWills
for probate Mary Jane Num- Apollona Hoffman, Lizzie
Koei; Patrick Kennedy Maria hermann. william
Whlter,ght Francis u. Ellis. Amelia Barrett. at 1890
d. r e cour,-special Term-Before schuchman. j.
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
Before Cohen. y
! Fletcher agt Bliss-Lewis NJ scheuer.
J Mutual Life Insurance Company AIT. foumans-Johr
Emisrant Industrial Savings Bank agt Regain George
J C.. Austin -, ... u r,,,
De Witt agt. Goeie,-Henry z. Rowland
BY Nash. J
p,eterlein agt Powsrs-Messmore Kendall
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
Supreme
By Cohen. J.
Robert ). Minturn agt william Calhoun e cases)-
! Asses Nswborc act Solomon Fener-Henry W. Mayer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
srRrrT IMPROVEMENTS FoR TIE BRONX

The Board OF Public improvements yesterday
nassod a resolution giving rs approval 10 a map
and plan for street Improvements In the Borough
OF The Brony The plan has been prepared under
the direction Of President HOLMAN. and shows q
conplete system Of new streets to be opened IN
that part Of the borough lying east OF the Bronx
River
Tho BOARD received from August Belmont Il 60
o complaint that the old decayne bridge over the
Mott Haven Canal. AT ne.nundred-and-thrp-
eiehth-st and the offensive condition OF the cana.
bad caused A large decrease u rentals maii nc
hr,doo PRESIDENT HaTen Of The Bronx. sald mar
mere had been a proposition to I'll mp the canal
erd do away with the bridge nut persons inter
at,aa IN Tho wharf facilities had obtained an IN
tnnciion Tho complaint referred to the Cor
norafion Counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
ROCHESTER, BONDS QUESTIONED.
THEY ARE THE HEMLOcK LAKE WATERSHED
ISSUE FOR 100000 AND ARE PAR
TALLY PAID FOR

Rochester Aug 81 (SpeciaD.-At a meeting Of
the Common Council OF this city last night City
Treasurer Samuel g. Williams presented a com
munication in which he stated that he had re-
cevod letters from Allen & Sands. brokers New
York. which informed him that the firm in
receipt of advice from Rochester to the effect that
the 5000 900 issue OF Hemock Lake watershed
bonds which it had purchased. was Illegal This
news threw the meeting into great excitement II
was finally decided 10 hold a special meeting OF the
Finance Committee and investigate the charge pre-
ferred I'm the letter
The meeting was held this morning George p.
Draper. a well-known young lawyer of this city.
subppnaed the author Of the letter He
refused TO testify. stating his reason that his
testimony would prejudice actions brought by sew
oral OF his clients over Hemlock Lake properties.
Mr. Draper also requested that time he given him
10 consult his lawyer. who at present Is out Of the
city. Upon Mr. Diapers refusal to be sworn. the
Finance Committee directed Corporation Counsel
Kinney to take proper legal proceedings to compel
Mr.. Draper to testify 20 to Jail for contempt OF
court
CITY Treasurer Williams recently sold 500 900
worth Of Hemlock Lake watershed bonds 10 Allen
g. Sands. OF NcwYo at premium OF Sil65o. The
bonds were TO be delivered September l. and are
now ready. Allen & Sands have already paid a
part Of the purchase price agreed upon. Early in
the week Treasurer Williams was informed by the
purchasers that they had been Informed by a
Rochester person that the bond sale and issue were
illegal
Mr. Williams teegraphed back that the charge
was false. and asked detailed information. Yes
ierday the city Treasurer received by telegraph
from Allen 4 Sands undated communication.
which the firm claimed II had received from Roch-
ester. The note stated that the writer was In pos
session OF documentary evidence OF the iegalty Of
the bond issue procured by chance In the course OF
an Investigation into property rights near Hemlock
Lake The writer WAS willing 10 give all inforna-
ton on guarantee Of expenses 10 and from New
York.
on receipt Of the communication Allen & Sands
turned the matter their attorneys story X
ThOrndike OF Boston who wrote the sender OF
the letter for further Information They received
letter In which he reiterated his former allegations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
NETWORK CITY

The Commercial Gable Company announces that
owing tc heavy delay Siberian land lines mes
sages for Japan routed via Northern are only
accented AT senders risk. but that the Eastern Is
working with normal delay.
Adolph Roessler an insurance collector In the
employ of the Metropolitan Life Insurance com
pany was fatally injured At noon yesterday ny
railing INFO the hold of the ice-schooner George
Dixon ,noored AZ the West Fourtcenth-st. pier. His
skull was fractured and nc died later in -. VIM
cents Hospital
While irving 10 get a breath Of cool air. Ros"
Wald three years old. last night ventured rom heT
parents nat on the third floor OF No. li5 Madison
st 10 TIE Hrc-escape and fell to the ground She
was dead when picked UP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
RaDNAE =
Baking POvvSser
An soaurely Pure
HONE NEWS.


PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOlEL"'
FIFTH AVENUE-Judge Charles d Hoyt OF
Denver: Colonel 4 c. Hamlin. Of Bangor Ne, ana
Count and Countess Il. Ogier dlVry. OF Iails'
y W Forsyth United states
Army HOFFMAN Judge J. b. Fisher, OF James
town y Y. and Dr.. s. NJ. Gonzalez. United states
ARMY HOLLAND General H. a. Nheeler' o'
chicago NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. josiah royce
OF Harvard and L.eutenant-C ommlndcI W ., -
Patch. United States Navy. METROfOLE-t ..
pincree ir OF Detroit MURRAY HlLL-JuuS
W : Kochersperser. of Philddelpha' ,olouo'
Willis of Missouri. and II. VI. pinsley OF Lewis
ION Ne NETHERLAND-Charles u tramp, 81
Philadelnhia PLAZA-Captain J. =. Kerr. hi'e,i
state Army ST DENIS-Coneressman Jo,epa NJ
Pelford Of Rverhead Long Island. sANCi-
Richard Croker WALDORF-Count Won hoctz'h
Military Attache to the German Embassy al W ash.
ington and Countess Won Goetz'n Don Jos
And-ado the Venezuelan Minister. General " NJ
lam f Draper United States Ambassador 10 ltaly'
and Colonel + J. Hecker. United State5 army
WINDSOR General Charles Miller. OF rra a,
Penn: Count eri II Paris and Abncr Mckinney
brother of the President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
ALASKAN WORK OF DR. SHELDON JACKSON
IAPLANpERs AND REINDEER ESTABLISHED IN
THE TERRITORY.

THE TERRITORY.
Seattle Wash. Aug. G.-Dr. Sheldon Jackson
Tinted STATES Commissioner of Education Tor
Alaska has arrived here from ST. Michaels on the
steamer Roanoke He returned from his annual
INSPECTION of the Government schools and reindce:
stations or the shores of Behring Sea The sec
ond week in August spent OIL the coast OF 81
hera where he was successful in securing ana
TRANSPORTING to Alaska l6l head OF domestic rem
deer which were sent TO Cape Prince OF Wales TO
rcnIace in part the herd which was taken last
xintcr by the Government and driven TO Point Bar
row for the relief of the iCe-impTisoned Whaiers
The reindeer herds received a gratifying increase III
the spring by the birth of large number or lawns
DR. jackson also established the headquarters OF
tho Iaplanders AT Unaaklih. whence they Will De
sent to various parts of Alaska, where their ser
vices may be needed TO carry the mails Many CT
them have already taken out their first papers
looking to naturalization.
DR. H. X Gambe.t, of Iowa, has been appoihteu
Government physician at the reindeer station al
X = Doty. OF New-York graduate Of Fringe
ION University mas been appointed teacher at %,
Lawrence leland, in place OF a. Gaip'''' wiz
nv Jackson cepO-ts that the steam whaIer hciNl-
dcre one of tie fleet that wintcred oi POM n''
roy was al Port Clarence on August d. tthliiS W,
q supply Of coal ana provisions P'e!d'H'''' ~
returning to the Arctic. , . have. hocn
The whaler Rosario was Tsn3TieG 20 t Juiy
1'hr captain OF the Belvidere said that ms Wa
the only one Of the fleet that had g0t out 81 ~
ice up TO the time ne left. but he neIeVeq we "a
naming ones would get out all right Nouhhs h h"
one to the relief Of the whaling fleet, but she WAS
daily expected at Port Clarence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
A FIRE ENGINE OVERTURNED.

THE CAPTAIN THROWN OFF AND HIS RIGHT ARM
BROKEN
Fire engine No 10. al GOuverneur and Henry SITS
WAS overturned last night at Grand and Gouvcr-
neur SITS while responding TO an alarm from No
81 Norfok-st. Captain John Ncedharn was
hurled TO the pavement. and his right arm
was fractured. He was taken to Gouverneur Hos
pitai The driver, Charles Moran. and the other
firernen escaped by jumping. The engine was con-
sderably damaged. and the Grandst. horsecars
were blocked for two hours, the engine COM
pletely blocked he track
An easIbound Grand-st. car was partly respons-
bic for the accident The driver Of the car ola not
see the engine dashing along GouvcrncUr-st. and
the driver of the heavy machine had 10 make a
sudden turn 10 avoid collision. He succeeded by
from injury. hut at the cost of injuring his own
captain and damaging the engine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
THE HOT WAVE NOT YET SfhNl.
NEWCOMERS SHELTERED YES hhDA'
AND no RELIEF Is PROMISED
FOR TODAY

,,,.s,,,rcr \ few days ago contained an ed
t.ori.l headed THE End Of the Summer Inc
article was premature. Its writer slo''" ",'
known hat nothing Is certain about the "ed.''0'
evcept that Il is always uncertain. II see""' a.
,bo,rh She fall had arrived week ago ou' the
last two days have been among the most lynn" w
New-Yorkers Of any this season
There was 10 relief from the heat except Tor
about Two hours carly yesterday morning Wh'h
the temperature dropped considerably This was q,
time when most people were still siumoe'ihE, a""
it resulted in inc crop Of colds and coughs ~"
they awokc. however. the INCONVENIENCE OF '"e
eneczirr fits which attacked them was foreo''e"
in the hope that the fall IN temperature meant
cooler weather for yesterday. Put TIE hone was
vain As the day wore on the heat Increased WIN
,oorc,ess REGULARITY and the humidity kept pace
with II. wi
Yesterday afternoon the condition Of New-h ork-
ers who wee Obliged 10 work downtown Was P'"-
ful There was hardly breath Of WIND anF"he'o
The streets seemed as though they were paved
with hot cinders and the state OF thngs lhu ,
80 bar6lv less sufforahlc. The maximum TOM
rcrature Yesterday was 50. the minimum - ,..or
Apparently there is no hope Of awning .c, ~
,o daW The Weather Bureau declares that me
heat will last, while amateur Nedtnr. nigb, -
p,,i6erca fbat to-day will he probably even hotter
Tho Weather bureaus prediction reau' ran SUI
Tba following prostra,ons were reported to the
police Yesterday.
BrNMAN. celia eighty years Cd homeless; oTeTGome al
No ~ F!rst-aNe.' taken to Bellevue HoSp'4''
MARTIN Emil tUenty-seyen years cd, overcome q,
C'orandt and Chambers sts.: taken to huuson '"ee'
Hospital. -o- ,,...s
way overcome at 30 90 University Place take"
home ...
tenntb-st; overcome al Matison-aye. and one hun
dred -fourh-st taken 70 Harlem Hospital
WOOD John nineteen yesrs 0 a. o! " IVES, seven
teenh-st: taken 10 the New-York Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
REPORT THAT BROWN WANTS DIR. JUDSOS
ppo,,nrvcr UNIVERSITY SAID TO HAVE ASKED

PROVIDENCE UNIVERSITY SAID TO HAVE ASKED
HIM TO SUCCEED E BENJAMIN ANDREWS.
report came from Providence yesterday that
the Rev Edward Judson, pastor OF the Judsoh
Memorial Church II this city had accepted the
offer from Brown University TO take the place Of
President f Benjamin Andrews recently elected
ernerintendent Of the Chicago Public Schools DIT
hudson &c ont Of the city but M. Knott. who IL
closely associated With Dr. JudsOn. said yesterday
mat he mad some doubt about the correctness or
the report ~, -. ,,so.. ~,
I'VE have known FIR some time that Brown Uni
versitv desired 10 sccure the services or Dr. Ju1.
sor said Mr. Knott. land he has also been offered
The presidency Of Colgate University. ! do not
believe that he is likely 10 accept the present
offer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
k FINS FiNE FURNITURE
ORAPERY STUDIES
IN LINE AND COLOR.

Our warerooms remind one of the hfteeh'h
century times. when cities decked themselves
with hangings and storicd tapestries 10 receive
a conquerine general on prince
The walls are lined with hanSings OF eN-
ceptonal beauty uaint-scened Flemish lapes-
tries vStaS of landscape in the barhSroun,''
and coJors softencd and blended with a deX-
terty never surpassed
The glorious collection of Persian ard TURK
ish rugs wonderful examples of the veIVety
surface and pronounced yet perfectly foned
design so dear to thc heart Of the Oriental rug
lover
Cosey corners with India and Moorish hang
inps dr1ped in various fashions giving ideas
i'm arranging flowing and beautiful lines. as
well as in color.
NoOkS in Chippcndale. Venetian and Old Eng
lish ideas are here for every visitor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
REaR.ADuIRAL KIRKLAND BURIED.

The body OF Rear-Admiral Kirkland. who died
IN San Francisco was buried in Holy Cross Gene
,c-v in Brooklyn this week. Mrs Kirkland and
her two children accompanied the body on its long
tourney tug with squad of sailors and num-
her of officers on board accompanied the body
scross the river There were no ceremonies at the
yard as the Official funeral was he'd at the Mare
1s,ara NAVY Yard San Francisco. Father Twics.
~ Tho Church Of the Sacred Heart. read the ser
vices n; the grave II was the wish OF Mrs klrk-
,,-I so keen the ceremony quiet and simple az
rrssible and II was hardly known outside the
S,~v yard before yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
CONFEDERATES ASKED TO PARADE.

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF NAVAL VETERANS
INVITES THEM TO UNITE IN PEACE JUBILEE
Philadelphia, Aug. 31.-Thc Executive Council of
the National Association Of Naval Veterans OF the
United States. through the commander Of the as
ISOLATION Daniel F. Kelley has Issued an invita-
tion 10 the survivors OF the Confederate Army and
NAVY 10 fraterniZe and parade with the National
Association Of Naval Veterans in Cincinnati on
Seuiemher G IT is the purpose OF the NaNona!
Association 10 make The reunion in the nature of
a peace Jubilee Invitations have also been extend
ed 20 the officers and men of the Navy or to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01

Ferdinand W Peck Commissioner General from
tho United States to tho Paris Exposition. who
will sail for France on the French Line steamship
Ia Touraine on Saturday. will give a farewell din
ner on board the vessel tomorrow night. No
formal speeches will be made. but there Will be
a good dinner and short speeches afterward There
will be about eighty guests from Washington,
PHILADELPHIA Chicago, this city aud elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
MOUNT VERNON.

a series of races will be given on Labor Day at
the athletic field Of the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION. SiXth-st. and Tenth-ave. from 1:20 TO
p. m. The races Will be followed by game of
baseball
DR.. a. ST John Shepard. a member Of the list
Regiment when he returned TO his home in this
city on Tuesday night received a WAR greeting
from the citizens Of West Mount Vernon.
The Junior Red Cross will hold lawn fete this
afternoon and evening at the home of the Misses
Gould, No. 100 WESTINGHOUSE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
NEW EASTERN AGENTS OF ArcH1soN ROAD

Chicago. Aug SIC. d. Simonson. General East
ern Agent OF the Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe
Railroad having resigned. the following appoint
raents will be effective September / James s. Bar
,Ie General Eastern Freight Agent; Edward T.
Burnett General Eastern Passenger Agent. The
York Civ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
PORT CHESTER

The women Of :he Port Chester Branch Of the
Red Cross at their meeting on Tuesday. decided
10 give an entertainment Of tabieaus. art ana
music in the Opera House on the night OF Weones-
,,ov Sepre,nbcr IL Miss katherine Williams was
appointed chairman Of the Entertainment Com
mitee. She expects 10 make his affair one OF tlv
most elaborate and artistic Of its sort ever given
in Port Chester. the work OF the branch Is m
Creasng since the soldiers arrived at Montauh
Point ard Mrs Samuel Comfy, chairman OF the
Packing Committee. ana Miss Grace Itngue, treas
urer are kept busy acknowledging supplies and
money. and forwarding them 10 Camp Wikof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY

Colonel Roosevclts regiment. the Rough klueis'
likely to be mustered out AT Camp NikoH'
Inquiry into the sanity Of Mrs Marie +. winner
ding White Plains. forenoon
Reception 10 Admiral Sampson by MS helShporS
NJ Glen Ridge. J.. =. m
Roosevelt ratification meeting. Dobps ferrS'
D. n. ,.,,.,-
'rammanv Han General Committee Of the Win
Assembly District. No 2S2 West fourteehtr-sr'
S p m.
Music at Madison Square and East RIVER PARKS
8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
WARSHIPS TO PARADE AT BOSTON,

WILL RENDEZVOUS AT PROvINCETOWN on
THURSDAY AND PROCEED FRIDAY.
Boston Aug 31.-The Governor has received A
telegram from Acting Secretary Allen that the
Massachusetts, Detroit Castine. Machias. Mari
etta topeka. Wilmington Helena and Bancroft
are ordered TO rendezvous at Provincetown on
Thursday. and proceed up Boston Harhor Friday
morning. - -. -. C,o,.or,or.s e,aN
has been directed by The Governor 10 proceed 70
proyjnce.oWn and there await the arrival OF me
varshlps coming TO Boston. and In consultation
with the commanders. make the necessary ar
VIZ for the parade into Boston Harbor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
NEW p AND @. CAR ACCOUNTANT

T. Venus has been appointed car accountant IF
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, ana VIII nave
charge of the car and mileage RECORDS. his ONCE
VII be at Camden Station. Baltimore. In the last
,,,o VAR. tho receivers OF the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad have increased the yard and siding faci
ties to the extent OF lO2.i6 miles on the INES east
q the Ohio River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
n H. FANTON PARALYZED.

Donburv Conn Aug @.-Henry NJ Fanton'
formerly state Department Commander OF me Il.
r. and one Of Inc most prominent Republican
noli,icians Of the State, after speech AZ the re
nihlican caucus here tonight advocating thc Sc
iection of delegates favorable for the nomln mon
~ John Addison Porter for Governor was slricken
with paralysis and is now In critical connltnl
win little nope OF recovery lie ~ sNty-Ioui