davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-29
CHURCH TO BE PEOPENED.

The Rev. Or. J. c. Wilson and his co-aborers
IN the Puritan Congregational Church. at Lafay-
cite and Marcy aves.. are making extensive prepar
stions for the reopenng Of the church Sunday
May 7. The society has built a practically new
building and a new Sunday-schoo room their
property. week from tomorrow three services
will be held at 1890 a m. 4:l5 and 745 D. m
Special services will be held at o'clock each
Many clergymen OF the city will take part, among
whom are the Revs. Dr. r. S. Storrs. A. ]. r
Behrends. r. r. Meredith A. J. Lyman T. Il
Mcleod. John Riley Thompson. c. y. 7. Rhoads
J. r. Carson and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-29
TRENTON BREwERIEs CONSOLIDATED.

Trenton April 2s-The formal consohcaoioh OF ''.e
three breweres OF Trenton effected at mee,-
,ro held here ,o-day This afternoon the new cons
Germ filed its certificate OF incorpora. The rapi.
tazatlon of the new company Is Ns"%, an, y 10
cornorators are: Theodore r. OTIS, OF New ioln'
Franz HILL Charles A May and Nation AsrssYruni,'
Of Trenton and Thomas billiard OF , Ne~ sor ~
hrewertes are: Trenton Brewing company. cor
.-olIed bv the Kusers $4,000: Frank HLi bre"erSs
sa5n 900. Consumers Brewery sl3o.VN ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-29
A MIDGET WEDDING"
coNEY ISLAND LITTLE FOLKS TAKE PART IN
THE CEREMONY.


midget wedding" which greatly interested the
people q Coney Island took place last night IN the
Coney Island Congregational Church when Emma
Chambers Lakeland the seven-year-old oaue'v.
y, "7uIv. Lakeland the horseman. married
10 Ralph Storms eight years old by the Kew
Master Irving Storms, nine years old All me ear ar
rangements were complete, even 10 the luH-uieS'
suits OF the bridegroom and his best man. ~
The bride wore a white satin gown WIN accoI.
dion pleated front. and her train was thr no
inches long by the best two-foot rule on Coney
island She wore beautiful veil ana arse D The
SONS and carried a bouquet OF Bride roses me
bridesmaid was Miss Lena Lakeland, nine years
old a sister OF the bride, and the prloe e room
There was full bridal party OF Httle toSs,, anu
when the knot tied the old foiks nooueu aP-
nrov1ney and exchanged pleased glances.
The wedding supper was served IN me ouhoay-
SCHOOL, room. The bride wore a troubled look soon
opportunity she Struggled up to her mother ana
said ~. -. ,,o--,ad ,or fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-29
OBITUARY.
ROPERT REYNOLDS.

Rober; Reynolds who died at the home OF his
daughter. No 47lz Lynch-st. on Thursday. was a
descendant OF the Remsens and Van der Voorts. He
was born in New-York City in 1919. and cast his
first vote for "Old Tippecanoe" Harrison, OF whom
he used frequently 10 tell stories For nearly half
a century Mr. Reynolds had been resident OF the
Fifteenth Ward in the Eastern District. Under the
old Wing rule he was appointed the first meat In
spector In the Eastern District For two years In
the Civil War ne employed in the Navy Yard
as q brass moulder. He leaves three sons and one
daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-29
cRrSBED TO DEATH BY MACHINERY.

Richard Eagan forty years old, who was en-
ployed as oiler in the paint works OF Longmah
d Martinez at North Ninth-st. and Beofora-aNe''
was caught in the machinery yesterday morning
and before the engines could be stopped ne was
crushed death No one saw Esgan ia mo y me
machinery and II was not until the engineer DO
ticed a sudden lar that the fate OF the oleI Sss
known. Eagan had bsen in the employ OF lhs I'm ~
FOR nearly sixteen years. He had a VIE an" i0u'
A~1as children at No. 60 Withers-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-29
JERSEY CITY EAS ITS TAhhANY.

From The Hackensack RECORD. -
Wha; a picture n being presented by the inyeenej
eating committee OF which Mr. Nazet Is chairman.
Mr. Croker is very frank. He admits that ne ~
a. the head and that the distribution OF municipal
Patronage Is at his command. The poor tools who
obsy the mandate OF the boss. without the money!
must feel proud OF their master and proud OF tnem
selves How any mortal can justify Croker as ne
many. Is beyond finding out, and yet there l. ons
raper in New-Jersey said TO belong 20 Boss DAVIS
ibat really Is appiauding Croker. But there are
those who think that Tsmmsny OF Jersey City -iS
every bit repulsive as that OF Gotham Inc oaD'
will come acme aAe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-29
GRADE CROSSING TO Be ABOLISHED,

The Essex County Board OF Freehoders mas
reached an agreement by which the dangerous
grade crossing OF the Erie Railroad az bioomhe'o-
ave in Verona will be abolished. The North Jerseys
street Railway Company operates in the avenues
After many conferences between the county officers
and the officers OF the steam and electric roads ths
agreement was reached. The railroad tracks are 10
be depressed and spanned by bridge, The county
will bear one-third the expense. the Erie one
third and the remaining third will be borne oy me
electric road 1t is estimated that the cost 70 eAcs
xtyiif he, 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-29
CARS PLUNGE INTO A GREENHOUSE.

Elizabeth, April 90 (SpeclaD.-Three large gon-
dola-cars on the main line OF the Jersey Central
Railroad jumped the track at o'clock tonight.
and one Of them plunged into the greenhouse Of
Henry Leahy florist IN East Broad-st.. wrecking
the building and doing 81 900 worth OF damage. No
one was hurt. but Leahy and his clerks were badly
scared by the crash. and thought the entire build
ing was going TO collapse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-29
"soUATTERS" MUST MOVE.

AN ORDER TO THAT EFFECT ISSUED By THE
LACKAwANNA.
M dismissals we're reported yesterday on the
Delaware. Iackawanna and Western Railroad. ana
the men contented themselves with discussing
new order which goes into effect on Sunday pro
~ 6oye bujIt houses on railroad property, must
move This new rule It is said will work d,erl
hardship. especially in the case OF JAMES oa MANY
Years ago built little house on ot adjol i1Ia
his Gag shanty. His family is comtortaoiy 49,
there nd m is said that he has been told 10 move
and take his house with him. or 1t Will be razed u
~ ground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-29
BLACKBIRDs VISIT MURPHY PARK.

pair OF backbrds interested group Of specta-
tors Yesterday in Murphy Park. next TO the Munic-
pal Building and in the rear of the Polytechnic
Institute. They were mates, and Mrs. l. after
taking a look around collected a mouthful OF
straws and soft grass apparently for nesting pur-
poses Then the little lady few away the
borough Hall while her better half remained be-
HIND 10 nibbe an apple core and crust OF bread.
IL was the first time. the police officials said. they
had ever seen blackbirds In the park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-29
PATERSON NEWS.

Paterson. April % (speciaD.-While gathering coal
along the Erie tracks at Riverside this morning
Carlina Chirelli italian woman. fifty five years
old was hit by a westbound express and was badly
injured. She removed TO ST. Joseph's Hospital.
and is not expected TO live.
Fire in the office OF the Grand-st mill OF the
Barbour Flax Spinning Company this afternoon did
damage 10 the building 70 the extent OF 800 and
destroyed some valuable business papers ana books
M he concern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-29
ELIAS SCHwARZSCHILD.

Elias Schwarzschid. seventy years old, who was
manager OF the West Washington Market Of the
schwarzschild e. Sulzberger Company. well-known
meat dealers. died on Thursday night OF apopexy
al his home No 73l Carro-st. He brother
OF the senior member OF the firm with which he
was connected. He was born in Baden Germany.
and had been in America forty-seven years. He
started in the meat business at Bayard and Null
berry SITS. Manhattan but later Joined his brother.
He leaves three daughters and four sons The fu-
neral will be held tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-29
slit AGAINST HTECHLJFEE.

In the Circuit Court at Newark yesterday John
Hinchliffe. president OF the Hinchife Brewing
Company. of Paterson. and Mayor Of the city. was
sued for $4,000 damages by Mrs. Emane NJ
Adams OF Newark. who alleged that she had been
maliciousy prosecuted by Hinchliffe in connection
with property transa ction IN 1885. Mrs. Adams
was arrested Hinchlfe's complaint for misrep-
resentation with intent 10 defraud. ard was held
In bail. There was no Indictment. Mrs. Adams
said she innocent. Hnchlife testified that
the womans husband had boasted he had done
him." and that Mrs. Adams refused 10 return
deed belonging 10 him. The case was continued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-29
4 LADS FATAL BICYCLE RACE.

He RAN INTO HORSE AND SHAFT PEND~s
TRATED HIS BREAST.
Camden. April IS (specisD.-The danger OF rsck.
less bicycle racing demonstrated last night In
Gloucester City when Robert Kennedy, boy OF
fourteen years. living in Hunter-st.. received fatal
injuries while speeding down one OF the streets
just before o'clock Kennedy and Leon Van Hess'
came riding IN Market-st side by side. On resch-
ing a smooth stretch OF road Kennedy spurtedl
ahead. quickly followed by Van Hest ard both
bent low over the handlebars going ike the wind
AT Broadway and Markets. Kennedy plunged
headlong into the horse driven by James Mealey.
knocking II down. and the shaft penetrated DIS
breast over the heart The boy was hastily con-
veyed 10 his home. where he died at o'clock the
morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-29
INSANE FROM DRINK.

Summit. April 2s (speciaD.-James H. Green 'es
one time a prosperous furniture dealer OF summit
and Elizabeth was taken to the State insane Asy"
Iun at Norris Plains to-day. City Physician VIII
lam H. Lawrence and Dr.. John bu-lng furhisneal
afidavits that. owing 10 overindu!genee IN s'rons
1rirk Green's mind had become deranged, aad. the
comn,ittment papers accordingly executed ~
1Istice OF the Peace Edward 3. Kelly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-29
THE CONSOLIDATED REACHING OUT.

The Perth Amboy Railroad Company has secured
a right Of way from Perth Amooy 10 Metucheh anu
go p.r,b Anboy 10 Woodbridge connecting at
uatuchen with the Consolidated Traction Company.
II is said that negotiations are now in progress tos
The ACQUISITION of the controlling interest or the
Perth Amboy company by the Consolidated com
pany The absorption Of the Perth Amboy com
psny would give the Consolidated company direct
route 10 the Staten Island ferry. The officers OF the
Perth Amboy Railroad Company are: PRESIDENT.
Leonard Lewsohn president OF the weu-known
copper corporation OF Lewisohn Brothers. OF this
city president c. J. Wittenberg and secretary
and treasurer. j. c. Mccoy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-29
ulroR BOOs'S DAUGHTER MARRIED.

Miss Elizabeth Hoos eldest daughter OF Mayor
Hoos of Jersey City and Thomas W. schwao were
married at the brides home Jersey-aVe' ana
:. - ,rhvrsdav evening by the Rev. II. c. Cronin.
past or OF the Second Presbyterian Church MISS
Annie Eisner was the bridesmaid MISS anne nns
IIoos the brides sister maid or honor, ana
Robert j. Hoos the brides brother was best man nan
Eo,,Io couple will spend the honeymoon az the
ssUmmer home OF Mayor Hoos at Spring valley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-29
TO TRY THE VETERAN TRICK.

AN EFFORT TO SECURE TWO OFFICES FOR DEMO-
Gratis
An effort will be made at the last business meec>
ing Of the Newark Board Of Works to-day to have
a veteran appointed as general superintendent In
place Of Michael P Mclaughlin. who has resigned
and expects to be made City Clerk by the Common
Council As a veteran cannot be removed. the pur-l
pose is 10 fasten Democrat on new incomingI
Board which is Republican. An attempt may also
be made TO put a Democratic veteran In as assist
ant superintendent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-29

St. Peters Church. in State-st., and continued ms
interest in the Sunday-school there he mas peeh
a manager of the Brooklyn sunday-school Union
since its organization. and for many years us
vice-president as we'll as county secretary for the
State Sunday-school Association. $780,, ~,
OF late he has been too feeble to continue MS
active part in business and church anairs, out ne
still keeps his interest in them, and Is cognizant Oh
all pertaining 10 the welfare OF the borough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-29
WATER CONTRACTS APPROVED.

The Newark Common Council last night passed
resolutions approving the contracts by the Board
OF Works for supplemental water supplies. 10 be
obtained from driven wells Belleville and from
the East Jersey Water Company. The vote was
partisan. all the Republican minority voting against
the driven-well resolution and in favor OF the
other The Mayor will sign the contracts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-29
PTOCS CHICKEN THIEVES.
THEY ATTENDED SERVICES BEFORE vIsrrINo
THEIR NEIGHBoRs' POULTRY HoUsEs.

THEIR NEIGHBoRs' PoULrRy-HoUsEs
Asbury Park April Is (speciaD-The police aus
thorIties OF Neptune Township have caught sons'
chicken thieves who have been operating through
out Monmouth and Ocean counties. and the ring
leader. George Van Note. Is now in jail and has
confessed his guilt. He and Frank Shuts were1
arrested early this morning. near Whiesville Tney
had in their possession thirteen bags nearly nneo'
With live chickens Shuts escaped. Van Notet
mos nromnent figure in the Rescue Mission. IN,
South Nsln-st and Shuts recently professed
conversion at the West Park Methodist Snurcn.
Van Note was in the habit OF attending the ger"
vicas OF the mission Then he would go nome.
harness up his horse and go away not resarn an3
agsn during the night The next day ne ara
c5u,ts would he seen selling poultry. Both van
Note and SHUTS have served time IN jail on Similar
..fa rOnC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-29
JOHN ILLINGWORTH RETIRES.
MR. ATHA PURCHASED THE BULK OF HIS STOCK
IN THE HARRISON STEEL PLANT

IN THE HARRISON STEEL PLANT.
II was announced yesterday that John Hing
worth had disposed Of his interests in the Benja-
min Atha g. Tlingworth Steel Company, OF Harri-
son. and would retire from business. Mr.. Atha
said that he had purchased the bulk of Mr.. Hing
wOrths stock. and that the firm would remain as
at present except that Mr.. Ingworth would he
no longer connected with IT, small part OF Mr..
Illingworths stock went to another person. but
Mr. Atha Is the holder OF a majority OF the
stock of the concern. Mr.. Atha and Mr. Hing
worth owned the greater portion Of the stock and
II is said Mr.. Atha owns about two-thirds Of
the whole issue OF 81. 900 600
The company makes crucible steel and Is the
second largest in that line in The country. although
owing to the fact that II does not make armor-
plate its tonnage Is less than others. The
firm makes many OF the finer castings for war
vessels. and also steel projectes in the rough.
sending them away 10 be finished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-29
THEY KNEW NOT OF THE LAW.

Twelve persons were arraigned before Police Jus>
.ice Potts in Jersey City yesterday charged WITH
violating the ordinance forbdding householders 10
place refuse paper in ash receptaces they saia
they did not know that such an ordinance mao
~ lou was no excuse Six OF the offenders were
sned 80 each. Forty-four persons have been cite2
10 appear to-day 10 answer 70 the same cilafse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-29
NINETY YEARS OLD TO-DAY.
AzEL d. MATTHEW'S TO CELEBRATE THE
ANNIVERSARY OF HIS BIRTH.

Azo, D. Matthews who will to-day celebrate the
ninetieth anniversary OF his birth. Is one OF inc
most interesting figures in the commercial history
OF this borough and has contributed largely 10 It's
religious growth as we'll
The establishment of A. d. Matthews sons IN
Fulton-st. is a monument TO his commercial aoili-
ty for by his enegy trade there has been built up
from small beginnings and the growth has oeen
fostered by the strict integrity observed In all the
dealings OF the firm.
Mr.. Matthews born in Hinsdale. Mass. IN
1909. The Sunday-schoo was first introduced there
in 1890 and he entered that OF the Congregational
Church In 1898 he came to Brooklyn and became
connected with the First Presbyterian Church ana
Sunday school. in Cranberry-st., where Plymoutl
Church stands. In 1888 he Joined ST Ann :
Protestant Episcopal Church. remaining there ana
doing effective work in the Sundayschool as teach;
and superintendent until 1872 when ne Joiheu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-29
COST OF WEST ORANGE SEWERS.

West Orange. April IS (speciaD.-At the meeting
OF the West Orange Township committee las,
rtebt Alexander Potter. the engineer. presented
the revised apportionment OF the cost OF the sewer
TO tdewater 10 be constructed Jointly by num- nun.
her ~ Municipalities Under this apporuonment
Tho cost 10 West Orange will be lI.B per cent OF
he whole or $50 22S Sc. The total estimated cost OF
snwsrs for the township including both the trunk
line outlet and the lateras. will be VII lbs 90 Ihls
includes S23 AGO for trunk sewer through the to"h-
-, and f2l 200 for ten miles OF laterals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-29
MISSIONARY SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS.

The Woman's Home Missionary Society OF
Plymouth Church held meeting yesterday az the
home OF Mrs George Allan Price No is Mont
gomery Place. The following officers were elect
ed President, Mrs. A. X. Wing: vlce-president
Mrs BENJAMIN F. Blair: corresponding SECRETARY
Mrs E Burke: recording secretary, Mrs. Z. A
Van Iderstine; treasurer. Mrs. Frederick W. Starr
Announcement was made that $500 was cleared at
the recent fair held In the lecture and Sunday
school rooms OF the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-29
DEATH RATE REDUCED.

c. ]. Rooney clerk Of the Hudson County Health
Board. Yesterday said that tn reduction In deaths
in Jersey City from zymotic diseases since re
ouannock River water was substituted for fasSatc
water was remarkable. The rate in March ISSo,
was u IN each thousand OF populatioln WINE IN
0uennock water was secured for Jersey CltS oy
Xayo- Wanser against the opposition OF tne Dem,
ocratic leaders and all the influence they couId
bring TO bear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-29
cOyTEsTIyG THEIR BROTHERS. WILL.

James Mclaughlin and Sarah Mclaughlin.
brother and sister Of Michael Mclaughlin, a fore
man in Prospect Park. who died few weeks ago.
leaving a will IN which ne gives 10 the Rev. Father
Donohue. OF ST. Thomas Aouinass Church, the
greater part OF his estate. yesterday began contest
OF the will before Surrogate Abbott. The relatives
assert that the estate amounts 10 $4,000 or 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-29
DEATH OF RLBER B. DEAN.

Summit. April Is (speciaD.-school Trustee Fiber
B. Dean died at his home in Morris-ave.. East Sum-
nit this morning, after an Illness OF several years.
Mr. Dean was thirty-two years old. and leaves a
widow and one child The funeral will be held on
Sunday at his late home. In addition 10 being a
member Of the Board OF Education for number
OF years Mr. Dean was a prominent member OF the
Methodist Church. and also belonged 20 Hose Com
pany No. 2, OF the Volunteer Fire Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-29
GUNBOATS AT GREENPORT.

THE ANNAPOLIS AND THE vIcKsBURG ENGAGE
IN TARGET PRACTICE.
Creenport Long Island, April 2S-The third-ciass
gunboats Vicksburg Commander Lilly and the An
napols Commander ]. J. Hunker. arrived al TINS
port yesterday from ST. Kits West Indies ana 10
- ~ crews had target practice in Gardiner
Rav There will be further tests with ihe guns 70 %
M 6;overnment anchorage at Tompkinsvle. Staten
Island to await orders al, - fam, ,ho South
The vessels made splendid run iro w., me 80 SO
mali matter were sent 10 the gunboats after they
i,,, ~ here The mail had been FORWARDED 10
Sreenport for the officers and crews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-29
FRIGHTENED BY A DEAD HORSE.

BODY LEFT DING N 4 STREET CAUSES
SERIOUS RUNAWAY
Ex-Park Commissioner Marvin Cross had an ex-
citing experience and narrow escape from serious
injury while he riding in his carriage yesterday
morning his lurnOer-yard. on Newtown Creek.
The horse attached to the carriage became fright
ened at the body OF a dead horse at Broadway and
Hooper-st The driver thrown from his seat.
and the wheels OF the vehicle passed over both OF
his legs. 49,
As the horse dashed up the street the coupe door
few open. and just Mr. Cross had decided TO
box In front OF a grocery store. The runaway was
stopped at South Second-st., by Joseph Harslett
Mr. Cross left the carriage and returned to MS
home with his nerves badly shaken. The accident
will probably lead TO vigorous protest 20 tne
Health Department. as me dead horse had lain IN
the street for twenty hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-29
A JAIL DELIVERY PREVENTED.

New-Brunswick. April IS (speciaD.-The discov-
cry made to-day that several bars in cells on
the second floor Of the Aliddiesex County jail had
been partially severed evidently preparatory 20 an
attempt by prisoners TO escape. The occupants
were placed In other cells.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-29
REPUBLICANS OUSTED.

The new Democratic City Hall Commissioners OF
Jersey City yesterday removed these RepuohcaiiS
annloved about the building John e. Brands en-
0ineer. Joseph Welsh. fireman; Thomas j. lennon
fireman: William F. Bale. cleaner George KEN
a. CO.. ni1ht porter; Daniel J. Harper night watcn-
nan. IL II williams. mailman. and 3 X WIZ
iams eIevator-man Democrats were appointed 10
places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-29
n1SvrssALS on THE WEST SHORE.

Considerable CONSERVATION created among
-suroad men in Weehawken yesterday by the re-
nor, that the officials OF the West Shore halroad
Contemplate making many dismlssaLs AZ I IN set5
thst AZ least seventy-hve men have received no
ticas that there services are no longer required
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-29
ALMOST SCALPED.

william Rau. proprietor OF the Amsterdam Ho-
TEL at Second and River SITS. Hoboken. was al
most scalped and his skull was fractured in a
runaway accident on the Hillside Road while en-
tering Hoboken ata Thursday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-29
nr.TU OF TRAIN DISPATCHER.

suas E. Davis. who for twenty-five years had
been chief train dispatcher OF the ERE r'a'roa ~
o0e" -, ala 80 hts home No 234 Seventh-st
On Tbursday night from apoplexy he was nIty,
on. years old He leaves a widow, one son ana
.rwhf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-29
B0yORED BY AN ENGLISH SOCIETY.

DR.. Henry A. Fairbairn chief Of the medical stan
OF ST Johns Hospital. has oeeh hohoIeu ~ o.
80, - . no. membership in the Society %
Science Arts and Letters OF London, Engand; ~.
Fairbsirn ls also q member OF the 'ietoria lHs"
tute OF London