davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14
MR.. WILSON NOT CALLED TO YALE.
NO DECISIVE ACTION ABOUT THE PRESIDENCY
EXPECTED BEFORE NEXT MAY.


EXPECTED BEFORE NEXT MAY.
Now-Hayen Conn., Jan. 10 (SpeciaD.-The rumor
nrinted I'm the New-York newspapers this morning
that william l.. Wilson, president OF Washington
and Lee University. had received an oner OF the
presidency of Yale University and would accept 1t
has occasloned great surprise here. Professor
FRANKLIN b. Dexter who Is an authority on the
matter. said to-day.
.'I am in position TO state positively that no
decisve steps will be taken toward the selection
Of President Dwights successor before the end OF
Nav All rumors OF a final selection having been
made before then may be stamped as absolutely
false" - - w.t., . o...or
of Yale Corpora ton, said this morning. with REFER
ence 10 the report about Mr.. Wilson, that there
was no truth in H.
Chauncey NJ Depew said yesterday that he did
not know where the report originated that William
L. Wilson 10 be called 10 the presidency O,
Yale lie felt sure. however. that 1t was untrue
Mr. Depew said he did not know who would sue
coed President Dwight but the feeling was, strong
that the man should be a graduate or fale ana
he did not think any other would be selected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14
DIED.

COMMUNION the sh Instant suddenly, at his residence
0Ol C;re,n- st.. Philadelphia, George B. Coro'n III
the s2d yea. OF his age - A.. 90. ,ns,.n,
rn,ern,nt az Sew-Brtain Conn, on the llui insa'"
,,>,r A, psn,,,ead Long Island on Thursday morn
ing January l.. 1896, Edward A. crahe A. walnut,
.,ns,sI services from his residence NO 20 walnut
u Al, Nsnsrk y j. ON Saturday. January Ia. al :
o'clock
Interment Mount Pieasan, Cemetery.
-, ,,,,,opr A, CO, psse y j. on Thursday, jan
narv ~ william Barley Crawford, aged % yesr. .,si
FuLefsl on Monday. at Montgomery ~ H. ="
OF train
Services at Glen Ridge private
,,Arysuddeniy on January II. at his residence sim
nil \ T. Charles paly formerly OF New-i ork Clty.
prnars services on Saturday. January H. upon 'ns 81
rival of the train leaving Christopher and Barclay s
at $50 "A. m.
Interment private.
nAY--at her residence. No IL union-et. paterson ~
j. January IL. Mrs. Isabella n Day woo" OF D~''a
III Day In the Olaf year Of her age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14
Tribune LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

IN this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes In pressure BY The Trbunes SELF
recording barometer dotted nio shows the smpera
turs as recorded Perry's Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14

PRINTED MATTER, ETC.-Ger'nar steamers SAILING or
'r,,esiaVs take Printed Matter etc. for Germany ana
Speciay Addressed Printed latter -tc for other par
- E,,,one American and White star steamers on
sves~esa,vs German Thursdayr ana ~
rard Frcrc7 and German steamers on SATURDAYS 49,
Printed Natter etc. for All countries iD' "'e" '"''
are advertised 20 larry mai. ,-~....,,..,t.
o. he Losing OF supplementary Iranss.An,..
r,meI above additional supplementary nails sr
ensncd on the perr Of the American ENGLISH fIcncE
"a ca,r,,n steamers and remain open until wtnin Ken
~ s1,nn,.s 81 the hour OF sailing OF tne steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14

A-Thc Kensico C.metcry.-Privst. station:
Harlem Railroad - mir ctes ride from the otshd %ehsa
Depot. ONCE I6 East 42d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14
Po,toince Notice.

should he read DAILY by all interested. as changes
NAV occur any timeD .. ,eoa
Foreign mails Tor the week e1ilns January ~ losS
will close promptly IN all eases az tue Ienerai To-.
oaA s follows Parcels post malls close one hour earl's
than closing time shown below;
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-07

"'You old buzzard!' he yelled as he
whirled on me, but it was all l could
do to keep my hands off you in the
cart
" I can lick you in two minutes.'
".You can't do it in two hours!'
You are a liar.'
"'And you are a horse-thief!'
eve stood there glazing at each
other and ready to fight" continued
the terra-cotta man, when police
man came along and wanted to know
what it was all about. I explained
that l had taken an aversion to the
man on sight. He explained that it
was the same with him. l then ex-
planned that he ought to be booted
all over town for going around with
cave in his gums, and he explained
that ought to have my head knocked
off for wearing an off-color nose. The
officer logged us along and there was
nothing more said, bat I've often
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-07
CALLED IT A COINCIDENCE.

All of US, at some time or other,
have met person almost hated on
sight" said the man with the terra
Gotta colored nose. Il was riding on
a street car in st. Louis a year ago
when a man who had lost two front
teeth got aboard. He was a decent
locking man, but at once got my back
UP because he had lost those teeth, and
before we had gone three blocks l felt
like hauling off and giving him biff
on the jaw. He sat down opposite me
and pretty soon l noticed that he was
cycling ne in a blood-thirsty way.
That added fuel to my anger, and I
straightway made up my mind to have
row. When he got out l followed
him, and as he turned down a side
street / overhauled him and said:
See here, now, but I'd like to give
you a good humping
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-07

thought how funny it was. It was
what you call coincidence. Both law
abiding men and perfect strangers,
and yet he wanted to break my NDse
and | wanted to knock the rest Of his
teeth out. And say" continued the
man, in confidential whisper, as he
gave his nose rub, up to that time
l had never suspected that my nose
was off-color, and l don't suppose the
covered that he couldn't whistle."
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-07
ALL ALONE.

Mrs Wellment-Poor fellow, Have you
no friends?
Beggar (sobbing)-No. Teddy I hain't
got nGthin but relat.ves.-Tit-Bits
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-07
VERY SLANGY.

Eyes, the old man caught me Hobson-
iZing his daughter"
And"
And then he Eaganized me."-India-
napolis Journal.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-07
NATIONALITY SUFFICES.

NATIONALITY SUFFICES.
- Jamie's gaein' ia AmeriHy golf"
But the ladde>canna' play game himself"
WHAT'S the oeeference?' Golfers Weekly
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-07

you a good dumping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY. JUNE Is. 1899.

proprietor. reports hundreds Of advance engage
ments OF rooms for the entire summer. .,
the largest and most important houses at the re-
sort. Under the management Of Charles f. Cope
rank among the leaders Of the resorts hotels, a
position which It has successfully maintained ever
Push the Bookings this year are far in advance OF
those OF any previous season
GUESTS AT THE HOTELS.
Among the visitors from New-York and Brooklyn
registered at the various hotels are the following
Brighton-Miss A. Manning p. Wood, c. IL
Painter. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Henry, Dwight Miller, NJ
Garsed, John Kelley. NJ. Calm. James c. Jenkins
Mr. and Mrs F. Ray r. T. Walker. Mr. and Mrs
NJ. Lambert. Olin s. Rosche. Mrs Franklin Bart
lett, Master c. Bartlett and maid. Mrs. Louis A
Gregory. Mrs. NJ. Lyman Miss Fannie ogden. Miss
A. Randall. H. Randall. H. S. Randall, Mrs W. T.
Manning. Miss X. Lenace. Cyrus C. Marth. Charles
W. Peabody, George T. Munson. Thomas w. Price
w. L. Cauder and b. Frank Hall
Traymore-E. p. Station. Mr.. and Mrs J. X. Falk.
F. p. Bowling Frank Snare Mr.. and Mrs c. B.
Franklin. Mrs A. Mcleod A visited. A. L. Nc
Gosh. Elias Kempner. r.. Kempner. Mrs NJ. b
Miss r. Davds. Henry Stein NJ. Calm. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r. Ogden <. s. Edmondson Mr. and Mrs
Garden~A Stevenson, Mrs. Stevenson. P. Hill
Brooke DOlan, Edward G, Murphy, ThS SI 3 B
Thomson. H. Z. Garsch. l.. Garsch. Mr.. and Mrs
F. o. Richards, Mrs H P Douglas. j. p ,, Greene
Gregson, c; D. Wilson and Miss d W: Quikers E,
Denns-G. A Preufs. A W. Cameron, II. b
Lorgrey, J. Aleott ". LaRgdOn; F. Jones +, ID
Wilder. Mr.. and Mrs c. +; Gil, Andrew simklhs
Mr. and Mrs. +. b. Hill and w. VI. Mills.
Windsor-Mr. and Mrs T. Thompson. Mrs. e. E
Ricter Charles E. Exchange, DR.. F. Grant A
Talbot, Henry H. ,Helmke, G: E. Rector, s samue
Beckman. A. Iredel, II. c. Trante, r: B: Quincy
a, Crawford. Mr.. and Mrs NJ. Price. r. Marginal shall
Mr. and Mrs. L. r. Digs. Frank Ewlam, T. Shea
Mr.: and Mrs. A CRANE. Mr. and Mrs d. Lacey
and y. Brady.
Haddon Hall-Mr. and Mrs. Graham Dunning
E c. Clark J. Mullen. .urs. ]. Francover. A. X
Lewis, John P. Power. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Lewis Herbert Lewis. T. s. Clark, william Pazzau
n. V. Loves J. T. McAfee and K. koehler.
Seaside HouseMrs. W. Peters, Miss X Barley Barley
F. B. Obdel John Waltz. Mrs. Thomas J: Wiley
Mr. and Mrs. c. D. Wells. A. r. Harris, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Mitchell. Samuel Conover, MT and Mrs
Charles Beaumont. r. B. Chandler. Miss A. Chan
dler, Mrs. X. Lede and Mr.. and Mrs, c. Sparks
ST. Charles-T B. Allen. Mrs. NJ Myers, F. W
RerdOns. w, Ktman. Mr., and Mrs :, George Z
Wolsey David Kenshaw. Mrs. c. NJ. McElwee. NJ
Myers, NJ; G. France and Miss NJ Roderick =,
Rudoph-N. r. Baner b. s Harper, NJ. '
Powell, J. Russell, Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. siner. J
Pennock B. Goldfnger, Mr. and mrs Charles
Hart Miss A. Hart and DR.. H. S. Selman.
Chalfonte-Mr. and Mrs. S Weaver Mrs. A JET
fry. II. d. Wilson, a. Wilson. J. J. Paterson, j.
Ferris. E. H. Kent, and Mr. and Mrs. s. Stevenson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
NORRISTOWN NEWS.

Miss Louise Egbert gave a luncheon at the rec
tory last week
Mrs. Shaw and Miss Anna Shaw are visiting
Mrs. Kingsland at Lenox.
The engagement Of Miss Stewart. niece Of Com
mander Cooper. L. S. N. to Lieutenant Victor
Blue has recently been announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Wheelock are at their East
Hampton cottage for the summer They Will oc-
cupy the Dodge place. which they bought last
spring on their return in the autumn.
Miss jenkins Of Boonton. will be married next
Wednesday TO the Rev James Cochrane. of Morris
town Mr.. and Mrs. Cochrane will join Dr. Samuel
Cochrane and his wife, and the party will go TO
China, being sent out by the American Board OF
Missions Of the Presbyterian Church.
Miss Trowbridge sang Mr.. Macfarlane played
several selections on the organ, Ahd the Misses
he musical given by Dr. and Mrs. Frederic
Humphreys last week.
at Florham last Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard H. Williams, OF Florhan
Park. sailed on the Campania yesterday, intending
10 spend the summer abroad. 49,,
Miss Edwina Stringham Creighton. OF MOTIFS
week ago TO name the strlngham. the new torpedo
boat named for her grandfather -.
Augustus L. Revere gave large dinner at the
Miss Longacre. Of Philadelphia Is the guest Of
Mrs Emory McClintock OF Kemble HILL
Mr. and Mrs Robert William Cumming. Miss
RAYMOND and Miss Rowland Ford sailed yesterday
on the Campana. Mr.. and Mrs. Cumming nave
taken a house in Scotland for the summer 4
from their Southern trip ,.
Miss Chew OF Geneva, Is the guest OF her sister
M s. q W66sn 6 q has rented
Clarence Hoveys house for the summer; Mr. ana
mrs' o hq PSe yN tvH :ne coast
Miss Marie l. Todd; pianist; Mrs AdeIe H. Ball
win solost, and william C. Maef 5 on
Tuesday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18

and Thomas Reid all Of whose houses are beau
tiful and surrounded by an abundance OF ground
Other handsome houses in the same neghbor-
hood on the south side Of the street are those
of Mrs Byron S. Clarke George Follett. John
c. Richards, Ethan Allen Doty Charies u.
Hubbs Mrs. L. A. Parsons. Mr.. Newcomo ana
Mr. Sims At the corner or New 1orK-aVe'
Mr. Jones Is building new nome OF me sue
of the old Adams house. and adjoining his plot
in order are the homes OF Abraham Abraham
the merchant; John E. Searles, or the American
Sugar Refining Company; II. J. Morse. or hio-
der & Co; Mr.. Shultz. Charles q. Emory anu
Mr. McDermott II any OF these househoiders
should be asked where he would prefer 10 HVe'
doubtless he would say ne was abundantly sat
ished right where ne Is.
To the south of st. Marks ave, toward East
ern Parkway the value OF real estate is steaoily
rising. and capitalists are taking advantage on
the fact that the Long Island RAILROADS. traces
are soon TO be taken out OF Atlantic ave, KNOW
ing that then the vacant land south or AuahuI
ave between II and the Eastern ParKWay' 70
likely 10 be the choicest section OF the CITY io'
handsome homes. -, bat,
Not inferior to st. Mark's-ave and Inucn -. oe :.
ter known on account OF Its seniority
Clinton-aye 10 describe which is almost "
necessary, as IL il known TO most Deooie "AN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18

come to New-York TO stay for any length OF
time. The two new houses in Clinton-ave whlcn
perhaps attract most attention are those Oh
Charles NJ and Frederick r. Pratt They repre-
sent two distinct types Of architecture. Cnarles
NJ Pratt built his about five years ago IL Is
type Of the Romanesque. and the carriage en-
trance. porte cochere. the architect teen
nically describes It, is much admired. The house
Is made Of rich red stone and red brick ana is
three stories in height, although the third story
is almost concealed. This dwelling Is near
Willoughby ave. and adjoining II Is the beau
tiful home OF Frederick r. Pratt. orother
OF Charles NJ. Pratt This house Is built IN
Italian Renaissance. Of gray brick with marble
trimmings. The most striking thing about the
front Of the house is the loggia. o. covered pas
sageway leading from the street TO the front OF
the house. The loggia is supported by SIX mar
BILE columns, and these surmounted above
the second story with carved busts Of classical
and NEUROLOGICAL subjects Wistaria vines are
beginning to creep over the loggia, and In time
II will be covered with green. Not until then
will the architects ideas be fully worked out
These homes are simply types. There are
others as handsome. and the great charm about
them is that there Is plenty Of room 70 move
around II is little wonder that dwellers IN
Manhattan, since transportation facilities nave
become improved. are looking with longing eyes
on the roomy and artistically beautiful MONIES
OF Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
ToRyADOs WORK AT NEw-RICHMOND

New-Richmond. Wis. June 1T-To-day hve days
after the New Richmond tornado. II IS possible TO
give a summary OF the death and destruction with
fair accuracy The official list OF known dead con-
tains lo2 names and ive unidentified bodies have
been buried besides some parts Of bodies con-
seryatye estimate OF the bodies still in the ruins
would be fifteen This brings the loss OF life about
one hundred and twenty-five.
The best estimate on the loss OF property in the
city OF New Richmond. complied from list OF In
dividual property who lost everything.
reaches a total OF $4,000 To this may be added
about soco 600 for household goods and other prop
erty destroyed in this immediate vicinity not In
cluded in the buildings demolished. .
The relief fuad Is growing rapidly. having reached
SS5 900 to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
MID-JUNE BY THE SEA.
THE BATHING SEASON BEGUN AT AT
LANTIC CITY.
NEW HOTELS OPENED AND OTHERS IMPROVED
AND ENLARGED-A GOLF TEAM OR

NEW HOTELS OPENED AND OTHERS IMPROVED
AND ENI.ARGED-A GOLF TEAM OR
GANIzED-CAKEwALKs POPULAR.
Atlantic City. y. j.. June Il (SpeciaD-The thou
sands Of guests sojourning at the various hotels OF
this resort have been enjoying themselves i'm
mensey in the week that is lust drawing to a close
The hundred and amusements usually 10 De
found ct a summer all in fun blast
with the further addition Of many enJoyments
peculiar to Atlantic City All these pleasures have
caused time to pass quickly that md-June mas
upon it's coming and going There Is so much 10
see and do there many entertainments ano
social functions OF various kinds many amuse-
ment places to visit. that finds the time slipping
away without realizing that It passes so quickly.
Bathing the principal attraction in the summer
season has become decidedly more popular In the
last week the warm sunshine having tempered the
water TO a pleasant degree The number OF
bathers has become so large that II has been neces-
sary TO put portion OF the life guard force on
duty. the men taking their stations to-day. The
force this year is largely composed Of the same
men who have rendered such excellent service IN
past seasons The presence OF the beach patrol
men, as they are officially known. II not rendered
necessary because of any real danger to sensible
bathers a. the beach here is safe as any In the
world; but where such large crowd congresates
it ia always desirable to have some one IN au-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
BAR ASSOCIATION FORMED.
NEw-yERsEY LAWYERS ORGANIZE TO MAINTAIN
THE HONOR OF THE PROFESSION.

NEw-JERsEY LAWYERS ORGANIZE TO MAINTAIN
THE HONOR OF THE PROFESSION.
Atlantic City, y. j.. June 1.-THE formation OF
the New-Jersey State Bar Association was effected
to-day by the election OF the following ofhcers
President Attorney General Grey; vice-presidents
Judge j Franklin Fort, eX-Judge r. j. Pancoast
and Robert S Woodruff; secretary Albert T. wall
treasurer. Charles T. Blake. and directors Senator
Charles Reed. James A Irwin. r. n. McCarter
Francis Scott Richard Kuhl, 5. Arwater' ID. o.
Watkins. Judge Joseph Thompson and j. A RICE
The purpose OF the organization was specified TO
he 70 maintain the honor and dignity OF the pro
fession Of the law to cultivate social reaatons
amnng its members to suggest and urge reforms
n IaTs and 10 aid in the administration OF JUS
lice II was decided that no member OF ue oar
could become a member Of this association unless
he was first member Of the association OF ms
own county One dissenting vote In I'VE or the
total membership would make him ineligible 70 De
come a member. The Initiation fee was h1eo az -
and dues al s. a year. The rules or the meeuns
rere Temporarily suspended. and Attorney -GeneTal
Crigrs Governor Voorhees, and Vice-Presldent no
Farf were elected members The meetings or the
,ssoc,ation are 10 be held the Friday preceding
The opening OF the June term OF the Court OF AP-
peals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18

Nostrand and NewYork ayes. there only
four houses and the grounds Of Anton Eilers
cover frontage Of more than three hundred
feet. Looking east from the corner OF Nostrand
and st. Marks ayes. the first house and
grounds belong to Mr.. Schwsrzmann. one Of
the publishers of Puck" 1t Is the delight of
the proprietor to make the house and grounds
artistic and beautiful. and he succeeds admir-
ably Next to his house Is that Of John Hill,
and adjoining that OF Mr.. Hill is that OF Eu-
gene c. Blackford. The work of the artistic
gardener is everywhere manifest. and It is little
wonder that these men find that there is no
place so charming as Brooklyn TO live in There
is no need Of their going away for the summer.
All the delights of city and town combined are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
TRUSTED IN CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
A NEWARK MAN DIES WITHOUT THE ATTEND
ANCE OF A PHYSICIAN.

A NEWARK MAN DIES WITHOUT THE ATTEND
ANcE OF A PHYSICIAN.
william Cowan. forty-three years Old died az MS
home No 500 North Fifth-st. Newark. on FRIDAY
night without having been attended by pnysl-
cian He was afflicted with dropsy for two years
He left the Presbyterian Church a year ago a,'ef
-. nh,,sic,an DR. w. A. Judson, and another doc
90 hod told Mrs Cowan that her husband had
mall chances OF recovery, and Joined the First
Church OF Christian Science - 1900. j.,
by Christian Scientists Mrs Susan ans. Schens; he "a
n Dav the second reader. frequently praying with
him Cowan improved and resumed Work t IN ae rne
while his wife was at the bedside praying Tor MIN
DR. j Henry Clark. acting County Pnysiclan
AFTER Investigating the case. granted burial GER
II have nothing to say against Christian Science .
fault OF our faith that my husband died. ne I'M
proved after he embraced Christian Science out 70
get we'll IL necessary for MIN 10 nave peIleC1
faith and he had doubts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
SOME ARTISTIC HOMES.
,,ENTY OF ROOM ONE OF THEIR AT.
TRAcTIvE FEATURES.

SECTION OF BRooKLrN ATTRACTING THE At
rrNr1oN OF MANHATTAN CAPITALISTS
SOME OF THE BEAUTIES OF ST.
MARKS AND CLINTON AYES.
A stroll through St Mark's-ave. these bright
yune days is an education for the eye and a
delight to the artistic nature Of the beholder.
provided he possesses an artistic nature.
whether he does or not. he cannot help feeling
that St Marks-ave. is one Of the loveliest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18

a frontage OF 165 feet. paying at the rate OF
$3.50 per running foot for it. His grounds reach
clear through to Bergen-st., however, and the
people in st. Msrk's-ave. are wondering just
how beautiful Mr.. Seamans is going 70 make
his house The work Of tearing down the old
dwelling on the plot will soon begin.
Just above New York-ave. on the north side
are the homes of Henry Hertz James L.
Trlslow. Herman Stutzer. Charles G. Warren
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
an ABANDONED SLOOP FOUND.

William Riley found little sloop. the Lady
Jane OF Keyport, IN Newark Bay yesterday. In
the soop leggings and tin cups such as are
usad nv Regular Army soldiers. Therefore It Is
thought in Newark that the soldiers who escaped
from Governors Island several days ago may have
Abandoned the sloop. as two soldiers were seen on
the shores OF Newark Bay recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
"GRANNY Use" DEAD.

Mrs Catherine Tise. ninety-sx years old. proba-
bly, the oldest person in Jersey CITY died yesterday
at her home No 5s4 Summit-ave.. that city. She
was born IN Jersey City. and was for many years
Familiarity called Granny Tise." Three daughters
and one son survive her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18

called their "roominess" The Weather homes
OF Manhattan present long rows Of brownstone
fronts with an occasional dash Of red or gray
Here and there. 10 be sure. is detached house
but there is little room to spare, and the sight
Of grass and shrubbery is surprise In Brook
lyn is different and It is that difference which
constitutes the chief charm Of BrooNyn's two
principal residential streets ST. Marks-ave.'
from Nostrand east TO Albany, is like portion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
CAPTAIN KIDD'S RENDEZVOUS.

An old frame dwelling house on the Morris Canal
at Gates-ave.. Jersey city was Quilted by fire late
Friday night Tradition has II that II was once
the rendezvous Of Captain Kidd. the pirate The
building belongs to the Lehigh Valley Railroad
COMPANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
A CHILD TERRIBLY BURNED.

Lena seidenberg five years old. was SO terribly
burned at a bonfire in Prospect Place, Newark, on
Friday evening that she lies in the home OF her
parents Mr.. and Mrs Samuel h. Seidenoerg, NO
is HaYss-st. In q critical condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
ASKS FOR $4,000 FOR BICYCLE PATHS.

Mayor Seymour OF Newark yesterday signed a
request Of the Board OF Street and Water Com
rnisstoners TO the Common Council to appropriate
$40 600 for constructing bicycle paths Broad-st
and Belleville-ave. He also signed a Common
Council resolution appropriating $1,000 FOR ex-
penses OF fetching Spanish cannon from Wash
ington 10 Newark