davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-04
PROMOTIONS IN THE ARMY.
4 RELATIVE OF THE cAPRONs APPOINTED MAJOR
AND PAYMAsTER.

A
AND PAYMAsTER.
Washington April 3.-The President to-day az
notrted Webster Vinson paymaster In the Regular
ARMY with the rank Of major. The vacancy was
caused bv the death Of Colonel Glenn. Major VIM
son is a half-brother OF Captain Allyn Capron, OF
the Isl Artillery who died from disease contracted
IN Cuba and an uncle OF Captain Allyn Capron. IT.
Of the Rough Riders, who was killed IN Inc hts
charge at San Juan Major Vinson Is the sole sup
mort Of the widows Of the Caprons, and when the
case was presented to the President last fall he
said he would make the appointment when an
opportunfty was offered, II would be a part OF
his policy 70 make such recognition OF the relatives
of those who lost their lives in the war Major
Vinson is about thrty-seven years old and has Tor
several years been connected with the War Depart
rnent Ia some capacity. He is now living near Fort
The vacancy caused by the death OF Co.onel Glenn
nrouotes Lieutenant Colonel Alfred Bates 10 be
colonel and Major culver G. Sninen 70 be HeuteI-
ant-colonel Colonel Bates will be recalled as mill
tary attache at the American Embassy IN Loinaon,
and as Deputy Paymaste General VIII be assigned
70 duty in Washington. II is expected that he VIII
become Paymaster-General on the retirement OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-04
THE DITORCE SUIT AGAINST DIR. POTTER.
ACTION BROUGHT BY HIS WIFE BEGUN BEFORE
JUSTICE MADAM.

ACTION BROUGHT BY HIS WIFE BEGUN BEFORE
JUSTICE MADAM.
The long-deferred trial Of the action brought by
Mrs Mary c. Potter against her husband the Rev.
Daniel c. Potter. for an absolute divorce. began
before Justice McAdam and jury in Trial Term.
Part H. OF the Supreme Court. yesterday.
Rawlins T Atkins. skipper Of the yacht Pearl.
was called the first witness. He testified that
he had first met DR.. Potter in Boston IN 1890. There
a conversation at the first meeting. the result
Of which was that the skipper hired by DR..
Potter TO take charge Of the Pearl Captain Atkins
said that the doctor ordered the yacht TO be sailed
from Boston 10 shippan Point Conn.
While you were lying of Shppan Point Beach
asked Mr.. Hummel. did you notice anything
worth telling this jury?"
Il did" replied the captain, hestatingy. !
saw lots"
We'll. tell us about f."
1T was on the evening If July II. My atten-
ton was called TO the peculiar actions OF Dr. Pot
ter and a woman on the beach"
well. tell us what you saw; 20 on" urged Mr..
Hummel as the captain again hesitated.
"Er-er-he was hugglng a woman finally
blurted out the bashful seaman. The doctor and
this woman walked along the beach, and accord
ing to the witness. he appeared very affectonate
John NJ Reiner. who described himself as as, a
witness. He said that he had first met Or. Potter
in 1893, when the latter was giving series OF
began watching the preacher,
Rener said that he visited the parsonage IN com com
many with a man named Berllnger one night
They went UP to the fourth floor by means OF the
private staircase. leading from the churcn gallery.
"Rernger went first said Reiner IN mo-
nent or two he returned 10 where he had left me
and gave me the wink TO follow MIN; lie leu M M
TO a room and pointed to a peephoe. looked
into room ~r,
What did you see?" asked MI Hummel. .
The witness said he saw DR. Potter and a woman
IN the room He asked II Julia Ross, a
pretty Young woman in the courtroom. was the
woman he had seen In the room with Dr. potter
He said ne was not positive. but believed she was
the same woman. The case VIII De resumed w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-04
BONUSES FOR RAPID WORK.
PRESIDENT ROSSITER SPURS ON OPERA
TIONs on THE RAPID TRANSITS
BRIGHTON BEACH DIVISION.

President Clinton /. Rossiter, OF the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company, yesterday paid vsit %
tho new Brighton Beach division OF the Transit sys-
ter, which is being torn UP preparatory 10 having
new rails laid There were 80 men al work lie
told the foremen and assistant foremen OF the gangs
that he would give each OF them 500 II tney "oulu
finish he work this month. and 800 Will be dls,
tributed among the laborers bonus Tor har9
work After the rails down dncludng ttIIu
rail for elcctrcity) the entire line VIII pc eiec-
trically equipped and it is fully expected 70 nave
the road in shape to carry passengers by the hrs1
week in May. - IN
Last Saturday and Sunday were heavy trainc
DAYS on the Transit system, showing an increase
Of 50 so over the same two days IN ls9s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-04
TO START CITY COLLEGE BUILDINGS.

OVER HALF A MILLION N BONDS MAY BE ISSUED
WITHIN TWO WEEKS.
After long delay. It looks now as If a start VIII
he made on the home for the College OF inc
city of New-York Mayor Van Wyck and the
BOARD Of Estimate are said TO be ready 10 grant
funds for rushing the work at once. and It Is eX-
rccted that bonds 10 the amount Of $4,000 Will be
issued within two weeks. This money Will PAY Tor
the construction Of only part OF the Duldlne
which n is proposed to erect but the plans, which
were approved more than year ago are OF such
nature that the work can be done In sections.
The site is at Convent-ave. and ST. Nicholas Ter
race commanding spot. on top OF mn. me
hulldings will be Of the Tudor Gothic type, with
rougb-bewn walls The chief entrance Will be In
Onc-hundred- q -o oo Is estimator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-04
ART ~ MANUFACTURE.
CHARLES DE KAY MAKES AN ADDRESS BEFORE
THE REMBRANDT CLUB.

THE REMBRANDT CLUB.
Charles No Kav. secretary Of the National Arts
c,rh ~ Manhattan delivered lecture before the
rcr,brandt club OF Brooklyn. AT the house Of John
2 Iadd No 246 Henry-st, last night on Inc
Annltcation Of the Arts TO Native Industries. lie
began bv pointing out the small degree TO which
art nj present affects the industries Of the United
"This is due" he said. first 70 the lack OF ar
,istic training In our manufacturers ana lorehen,
and second because the entire tendency IN our
n,anufacturers is toward cheapness. and with ms
tendencv toward chea pness the slight costs "ticn
the art-ervelope OF an objec- may Cflns WIN u.
are jealously cut off maintain that ms nes,eor
sbotild be corrected and that Il should be mater
Of patriotism with US. because by heplHg tne ar ar
,s,io side OF American Industries We not only raise
the average OF American art In iarse sense, Du1
we improve the selling quality OF OBJECTS manu-.
facttIred fr this country. This great moNeHeft .
should begin with us. and, so far as possible, II
qboii6 No carried on without entanglinS alliances
With city State or general government We can
extend n to such seemingly trivial things also as
bats furniture and bicycles-things which are
made by machinery, It is true, but must ne pres,
ently inn proved in other ways II they are 70 hoin
heir own against similar objects made IN Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-04
DEMOCRATS TO HAVE A CLUBHOUSE.

The Democrats Of the Twenty-third Ward in
BROOKLYN OF which district Bridge Commissioner
John L. Shea is the recognized organization leader.
are going 10 branch out. and build themselves a
local clubhouse. which. II Is said, Will rival the
famous structure presided over by ex-Poice JUS
,dca Paddy" Diver, IN Madson-st. Manhattan
The local faithful adherents OF the Sage OF VII
loughby Street" at present hold forth In frame
,bev erected on leased ground some years ago The
ground is valued 1920 and the organization has
Win this and some further contributions ms, wn ora
land and erect a brick clubhouse. IN whicn orsah,
,zaton business" and other things VIII be ATTENDED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-04
THE REV. A. MGAFFIy ACCEPTS.

TIE WILL SUCCEED THE REV. DIR. JOHN FOX. OF
THE SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
The Rev. Alexander McGafin. now pastor OF the
Presbyterian church In Mount Sterling H. Is 70
be successor 10 the Rev. Or. John Fox. who re-
signed from the pastorate Of the Second Presby,
terian Church 10 become OF the secretaries OF
The American Bible Society He has announced
his acceptance OF the call 1t is understood ina [
his salary has been fixed at 5000 year. ms
Is 50 900 less than Dr. Fox received and is sald 70
indicate the trend OF church finances In the oioer
nortions Of the CITY Mr.. McGafin is expected 10
breach his first sermon pastor OF the church on
Sunday April IS The people here have consenten
trip which had be-n made before his cau ron on
Brooklyn. he expects 70 leave early IL My It.
turning the second week in September
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-04
MRS. STEVENS'S FUNERAL

THE SERVICE TO BE HELD N THE CHURCH
WHICH SHE BUILT AND ENDOWED.
The funeral Of Mrs Martha B Stevens. OF Castle
Point will be held in the Church OF the Holy limo
cents. Sixth-st and Willow-ave.. Hoboken. at II
o'clock this morning The Right Rev. 7. A.
starkey. Bishop OF the Diocese. will oficiate, and
will be assisted by the Rev. Ernest Mag, rector
o. the church the Rev. William r. Jenvey rector
OF 81 Paurs Church. and the Rev. James Clayton
viii be eight old servants and employees OF the
stevens family The body will De buried In the
family plot In Hoboken Cemetery. Flags are flying
at half-mast many public and private buildings
In Hoboken in honor to Mrs Stevenss memory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-04
BEEF INQUIRY NEARLY ENDED.
GENERAL MILES AND MAJOR DAILY MAY
BE HEARD THIS WEEK

Washington. April 3-The Army Beef Court OF
Inquiry heard no witnesses to-day. Major Lee.
who represents General Miles presented another
list OF witnesses to be summoned. and this list
was considered In executive session. The examlna-
ton OF witnesses will be resumed tomorrow.
Among those who are here ready 70 testify is
Major DAILY who first made the charge that the
refrigerated beef had been chemically treated.
General Miles also will have an opportunity TO ap-
pear again. The court is anxious to close the in
quiry at the earliest possible moment and II is
believed II will be able finish the taking Of testi
mony this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-04
yovry FOR IMPROVED STREETS.

Plairfeld. April (specia)-At the meeting o. the
Common Council this evening the annual appro>
,r,ot,ons were made The fund for the Improves
rent OF streets was increased from $500 to So :
GOO in order 70 provide for extensive repairs 20
streets In addition 70 this, bonds for 1919 VIII
p sssued 70 prOvide funds for asphalting Front ,
~ ~ and Park-ave through the business section %
the city The Appropriation ior the ". psin
,euanee OF new hosehouse IN the West End. Tue
noiice appropratiOn Is $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-04
TO CONFER WITH THE GoVERyoR.

LEADERS N THE FIGHT TO SAVE AMSTERDAM
AVE TO SEND a COMMITTEE TO ALBANY.
Leaders In the night against four tracks for cleo
trio cars IN Amsterdam-ave. met yesterday la the
Office ~ John A Beall. AZ No $50 Broadway and
talked over the situation. Among those present
were the Rev. DR.. John 7. Peters, LOUIS Len
maier Iobn 4 Coieman and JOhu Mcdonald. II
was decided TO send committee 70 Aibany 20
confer with Governor Roosevelt regarding me
amended bll which ne is said 10 nave prepared
j is feared by many o. the West sdeTs VINO 2, are
deeply Interested i'm the fight against the 1hirI
Avenue Railroad Companys intenoed graz va ~
there viii be failure Of legislation 10 save the
avenue II TOO many amendments are propose"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-04
PASSENGERS FROM THE WEST INDIES

The German steamer Karthago. which arrived
Yesterday from Cuba, brought nifty passengers VINO
have been employed on the railroads IN the vicinity
Of Havana -.., ..-...s... -,
Among the passengers who arrived yesLerasy On
san Juan were General Roy stone General ~ =,
Sreckinrdge and his staff Major BURBANK aho
Tieutenant B. Decker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-04
r,vrR.1 or THOMAS s. MOORE.

The body ~ Thomas s. Moore. the well-kno"n
tavvver who died n Saturday. was taken 10 New
burg Yesterday afternoon. where It was hurieu !"
the family plot The funeral took place a.. 49,, ne
home No 81 Willow-st.. az $50 O'Clock ~ nd
morning The house filed win lawyers -
oiber friends OF the family The services were ctnr
Quoted by the Rev Or. Frederick Burgess' The
~ Grace Episcopal Church on the Helghts. sn1
pallbearers were Justices Edgar NJ Cplen, mi, nh
Willard Bartlett. and William A nitri dpndore F
= rockingham John F. Preger ana Iheou'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-04
4 BIG RREWING COMPANY.

A certificate Of incorporation OF the Boston Brew
ing Company filed by Charles ~ King, OF the
New-Jersey Corporation Agency, with County
ClerL Tohn / Fisher OF Hudson County. yesterday
morning. The capital stock OF the new company Is
Sll 800 O10 The preferred stock amounts 10 sio" 90
,rbe cornorators are ex-Postmaster Robert 5. Jor-
dan Colonel Samuel D. Dickinson Charles y. King.
George Magone and Augustus c Kellogg an OF
Jersey CITY The corporation was organized and
financed by Nelson ]. Waterbury and Henry Wat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-04
EASTER DANCE AT SUMMIT.

Summit April CSpeciaD.-Music Hall Hotel
Reechwood was decorated with palms and flower
ing plants this evening on the occasion or the
- ossenohIv dance Among the patronesses were
Mrs Henry Atterbury Mrs: William J Curtis. MIS-.
Dodsworth. Mrs. William y. Deming. Mrs.
EroDk 4 Dilinghau. Mrs. William II de Forest.
Mrs r. H. Hamill. Mrs Llewelyn, Mrs. K, Jones s,r
TT,Iitar 4 Iarned Mrs. Hamilton ". Mabie Mrs.
tfamrv + Pierson Mrs. Norman Schultz and Mrs
Whtttredge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-04
nr.rH oF COLONEL JOHN E. COOK.

pr.be,ford April 3 (SpeciaD. Colonel John f.
~ook died suddenly this afternoon as the re-
suit Of third stroke Of paralysis at the home OF
bis daughter. Mrs. NJ r Fake. in Westinghouse
us was a native of Hadley. Mass. and was about
aa,artv years old He enlisted as private in the
sstb TeN-York Volunteers in the Civil War; and
vas promoted until he became Lieutenant colonel
va as acting colonel during most OF the regi-
Tnen,'s service lie past commander OF Gus
20 post r. OF Carlsbad. and was an earnest
txe,,blican Mrs Fake is his only surviving child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-04
DEATH ~ A LIVE COAL.
IT 1GN1TED woMAN's DRESS AND SHE DrSV
FROM THE BURNS.

Elizabeth. April , Cspecal-Mrs. Mary Bon-
rer Of No 3l4 South Park-st died In the
Elizabeth General Hospital last night from burns
which she received al her home yesterday,
She was sitting in front Of the hre when q
live coal from the open crate fell on her dress,
and ignted Il. She was enveloped in rames'
in q moment and before aid could reach her was
,orr,hlv burned about the body. She removed
20 tho Elizabeth General Hospital where she
suffered intense agony and died az midnight Mrs.
TSnnner was thirty-One years old and was the VIE
70 = homer who Is employed az the Singer
Se,sina Machine Works She leaves Ave children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-04
Havana, March 90.
Adjutant-General. Washington
STATEMENT FROM SENATOR HANNA

Washington. April AIN a note 10 The Associated
Press from brownsville. Ga Senator Hanna says:
I see in the newspaper reports that one Ma or
Lee has attempted 10 drag my name into the case
by questions which conveyed the impression that
was present at conference Wnere beef con-
tracts discussed. | wish 10 say That l never
even exchanged word with any official Of the
War Department on that subject. make this
statement in order that II may have the same pup
ncity given to the contemplate insinua-
tons OF this Lee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-04
III MIL NOT Run FOR MAYOR.

brunswick April Special. -Ex-Mayor
William s Strong OF ewBrunswick. who last
week received the Democratic nomination for
Mayor to-day sent a letter 10 Peter S. Atkinson.
e-o.ar,, of tho Democratic City Committee. de-
Ginning the nomination because Of pressure OF bust
ness duties. The nomination was surprise 10 MI.
strong and he at first accepted It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-04
NEW RAILROAD STATION OPENED.

Freeport Long Island. April 3.-The new Long
Island Railroad station here was used Tor the nrst
time to-day II If a red brick building, which cost
&C. 90 and is situated between Grove and Main SITS
Citizens donated the site for the station TO the rail-
road the cost having been raised by public sub
scriptions The building is heated by hot water
and lighted by electricity The waiting room has a
Ceiling OF white glazed ting and is finished In ASH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-04
PLAINS or ABRAHAM ~ DANGER.

Quebec April 3-Angry protests are howlng INFO
Quebec from Great Britain and the United states
a. well az from every part Of Canada against '"e
plan OF Decorating the historic Plains II Abraham
oy cutting them up into building lots. The uprising
- strong that the Mayor Of Quebec WI 70 20 70
lava this week 10 demonstrate with I'll N"+''"
--@lfleT. Tie Premier. the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-04
sBJprREcKED SCIENTISTS ARRIVE.

SAY THE MEXICAN OFFICIALS coNFIscArED ALL
THEY SAVED FROM THE ELLA ERLAND.
ca, F,ranc,sco April s-The shipwrecked SCI
erttsts who sailed from this port early In February
on the schooner Ella Erland for a cruise TO the
South Seas have arrived here from Guayamas
As has already been reported, they were picked
up by the steamer Curacao in Magdalena Bay
noar the place where their little vessel was
,reoLed professor A W Anthony VINO headed
the scientific expedition. was the master OF the
craft. and with him were Charles Littlejohn. who
acted as mate: r. c. McGregor r. H. Beck. Ar
thur Whitlock Charles Jones Joseph GAYLORD:
Grorge Snencer and II. r. Reading The object OF
their trip was 10 study the fora and fauna or me
pacific coast near the equator. They charge mat
,be Moxican customs officers conhsCated all that
thev saved from the wreck Of their schooner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-04
MARRIED ~ BAYONNE.

A, Tho home OF the brides parents. In Avenue Dc
Rs-gen Point Yesterday afternoon Miss Emms
simpson Tingle daughter OF Captain ann MIS- { l..
Tingle. was married TO William A. fryer soh OK
~. Ia Ms william Fryer OF Avenue ID ana
r.. c,x,bs, Rayonne by the Rev. Charles s.
v.r,h,e castor OF the Bergen Poin; Methodist Epis-
ai cbgrrch Mr. and Mrs Fryer, after a tour
throurh the Southern states, VIII I'VE Al w -
West Eighth-st., Bayonne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-04
A LAME NEVSBOYS REWARD.

HIS HONESTY APPRECIATED IL WAY THAI
MAKES THE LAD HAPPY. ,
Francis Cal.aghan. lame boy who sells news-'
papers at the ferry entrance in Jersey City. found
a woman's gold-mounted pocketbook a few DAYS.
ago It contained some money. some papers ana a
credit card Of Wauamaker & Co. New-York Young
CaIlaehan is a member OF the Newsboy Club at
Whittier House a college settlement and he car
RED his find TO Whittier House and consulted MISS
CorueIia Bradford, who is in charge. ana snrren-
dered the pockethook and contents 10 her
Miss Bradford found that II belonged 10 woman
nrominent in jersey City and informed her or me
honesty Of the neWsbOy. The woman appreciated
il and gave the boy all the money the, pocke,ooek
Contained and added n g. Every day well
dressed man stops to purchase paper from the
lame newsbOy and. handing him quarter. does
not wait for change and the happy newsooy thinks
that his liberal patron is related TO the woman
WIN lost the Wallet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-04
A GAS PLANT TO BE SOLD.

THE NEW-BRUNSWICK PLANT TO BE
BOUGHT FOR sRS 600
New Brunswick April CSpeciaD.-It was an
nOunced- to-day that negotiations are practically
completed for the sale OF the stock and plant OF the
New Brunswick cras Light Company TOT N.S"V
The five thousand shares are valued al So each.
The offer is made by the firm OF Rogers, Brown q
Co, dealers i'm pig iron. with an office at No 81
have obtained options OF % per cent OF the stock
ago an Offer OF $50 a share was made by the United
Gas Improvement Company Of Philadelphia The
gas company I'm the last thee years has paid Slo.Vo
Of its debt added SIS 900 in improvements and now
paws 10 per cent per annum The company was in
corpOrated in 1851, with capital stock OF Slp'"e'
divided into i've thousand shares The present OF
fcers are President. J. Bayard Kirkpatrick; secre-
tary DR.. s. Y. y. Clark treasurer Laferd rotten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-04
nEITH OF A REPORTER.

John c Fruttchey. a reporter on The Hoooken
Observer" died from pneumonia at his home, No.
400 ,tatrs, Union Hill on Sunday. Mr. Fruttchey
rss rhirtv-two years old and was actively engaged
in Democratic politics. He was unmarried ana was
nopular In Union Hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-04
TRENTON POTTERS PLEASED.
Rr,srNEss. HAS INCREASED AND MOST OF THEsf
ARE GLAD THAT DOsPAssOs FAILED
TO FORM THE COMBINE


Trenton. " j. April (SpecaD.-The faiure OF
John R. Dospassos to combine the potteries OF the
United States IS regretted here by only half>
dozen or more owners who have been eager 10 SEX
out especially at high figures. over n score OF otner
pottery owners are reconcied 10 the situation ms
deed Of most OF these II may be said that they are
nleased over the failure OF organization OF the pro-
nosed trust since their business has increased
greatly in the last few months and they are look
ing forward 10 a heavier demand for their waresi
than ever before. At many OF the potteries aaal1
working night and day 10 I'll the orders. q.
When the subject OF the trust was nFst proacneal
tho war with Spain was In progress and the manu>
occurring potts-s were not dreaming of the busi-
ness revival that has set In. Most OF them nai
been losing money. and as the future prospects ott
not seem bright 20 them tney Ieadiiy atrsssu "
ssll az satisfactory figures. Pottery - bringing
fair price in every market. and few potters would
sell out now except at prices much hlgner nam
tbose asked three months ago. At that time anou.
Sour thousand operatives were employed mere; Now.
the number OF operatives IS said 10 be nearly 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-04
STOCKHOLDERS TO PROTEST.

A meeting Of the small stockholders OF the REQ
pies Light and Power COMPANY OF -
- ,,.A ,or rex, Thursday night in the Essex
vcaurn 10 protess against the sale OF the combsny
- ~ f-ri,sd Gas Improvement Company, OF Pnil-
aS Senh,s and 10 take steps for mutual protection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-04
r,,vrp,r or yOryG WAYNE PARKER.

Washington. April (speciaD.-The funeral OF
ps,reaentative Parker's little son. Wayne. who
accidentally fell from an upper window OF hss
home on Saturday afternoon. was , neIu ~, ~
ganil% we're present The body Will be taken 10
Perrin Amboy for burial tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-04
FASTER ELECTION.

4, Christ church West Islip. Long IslsH., 800
Faster election resulted as follows Colonei $50
,,,a.,,o ssnior warden: james W Eaton JUNIOR Int1r
walden . Dubois Wagstan. James "a CHARLES
Frank Easily George r. Magouh A"N
l. Iappin vestrymen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-04
TUTyryTHTRD REVIEW POSTPONED.

General Merritt having been ordered away from
New York. on military business VIII ne uhaOie
-, re,iev- the 23d REGIMENT on Thursday evening
and Colonel smith has revoked the origina teVl.w
orders The review OF the regiment VIII take P'"17
on or a hOuf April IL.