davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06
HEARSES SIDE BY SIDE.
FUNERALS OF COUSINS WENT TO THE GENIE
Terry TOGETHER

A singular as well sad occurrence was the
death last Thursday within a few hours Of ono
another. % two cousins who had always Doeh more
than ordinarily attached. one died after long
and lingering Illness. the other suddenly. one lived
within a few doors II the other I'm Douglaes-st,
patrick " Ross Of 30 10l. who "a year ago had
a severe paraylt.c shock. was suddenly taken win
another while in barber shop. ana d.ec - MS
home ON Thursday He was hf'v-sX years old. ana
had for many years carried on The trade or a
plumber He leaves a widow. grown son ana a
daughter ,,,
Ills cousin was Miss Katie Ross. who lived at No.
1t9 Douglass-St. She was thrtY-siN years Ola.
For some time she had been suffering from con
SUMPTION When she heard ~ hrr cousins death
II brought on q relapse. which carried her away
within a few hours John Ross. kauc's father, Is
ninety years Old. and seems 20 be enjoying good
health
The bodies Of both M Ross and his cousin were
taken away from their respective homes yesterday
afternoon at the same time. The two professions
swung around the block together and formed side
hv side the two hearscs leading the wav and
carriages in twOs following after. The pro 'ession.
which went TO The Holy Cross Cemetery by way
Of Bond and Union SITS and Flaibush-ayc.. attract
"a considerable attention from its unusual nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06

A Bill. TO PROVIDE FOR THE APPOINTMENT or
COMMISSIONERS By TIE MAYOR
The Legislative Committee % The Newark Board
Of Trade has had drafted bin 20 be introduce!
IN the Legislature ahoiishing rho present Board
Of Education and substituting I'm rs place an ar
pointiye board. II l. understood that The bill IS
drafted meets the approval ~ Jersey ely repre-.
sentatives II will apply 10 that city and VI
make some changes IN the School Board IN that
city The bill will be introduced IN the Legislature
this week.
The hill provides for nine commissioners thrs.
n he appointed each wear not more than I'VE !,
he Of one political party They shall serve w.thou,
salary. Excepting those appointed the first year
the terms will be three years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06
IETERANS 10 1--WE 4 RETNION.

The seventh annual reunion ana banquet OF tho
Veteran Association OF the 18th Regiment New
YORK Volunteers will take place this year AZ tho
Hotter Brandon, In WashlngtOn-st. on Monday
evening, February II. The association has gen
erhlly ned III annual reunions on IincOn's Birth
day but as this anniversary falls on Sunday this
year me, celebration was postponed for "A day.
Major Edwin Ludlam. the president II the assO-
citation, VIII preside. and the speaker OF the even
ing VIII 10 Captain and Congress sman elect Bcrtra m
I. Clayton who commanded Troop in the Porto
Rican campaign last summer. ANTHONY Fiala tho
artist-trooper OF Captain Clayton's command will
also entertain the company by throwing on a
screen about hundred selected Views which he
gathered while campaigning in Porto Rico
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06
BrRGLlRS cRAcK TWO StFES.

Ma:awan Feb. (Speci2D.-l}ure. ars visited Key
port and Matawan last night and cracked two
safes but obtained only few dollars for their
Mains They first visited tho carriage works OF
Tuton & Cherry M Newport. and wrecked the safe
but secured nothing OF value They took from the
rcpair shops a number Of chisels and tools OF VAR.
ous binds and came 70 Matawan and broke into tho
otice OF the American Rice Food and Manufact-
ererfel near the Central Railroad station. \ hole
was drilled I'm tho safe and a charge Of dynamite
COMPLETELY wrecked the safe. a partition and soy
eraI desks The door OF tho safe blown through
the partition severlng a beam. The burglars ram
sacked the safe and secured only some small
change and checks to the value Of 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06
ALMOST DIED FOR HIS MONEY.
MAN RUSHED INTO A BURNING HOUSE AND
WAS NEARLY sUFFOCATED.

MAN RUSHED INTO A BURNING HOUSE AND
WAS NEARLY sUFFOCATED
As result Of a desperate attempt TO save his
money from the flames yesterday morning. Edward
McCrath OF No al Hoyt-st.. Brooklyn. is in the
Long Island Hospital to-day lowering between li'e
and death. The fire which caused all the trouble
was a small one. which broke out in the cellar %
the drug store owned by s. Krarup. No. 24 Hoyt-
s.: At o. clock yesterday morning. The building
s OF brick and four stories high and McC-ath lived
on the second floor 4 policeman discovered the
nre and Immediately sent n an alarm. Then no
rushed upstairs. reused the McCrath family and
hustled them downstairs and Of doors In safety
When they reached the pavement tho father re
rrcnbered some money which he had LEI: bnhinc
and which meant TO him the difference between
NM money" he cried. How will my family re;
along"
Then he rushed upstairs again, and no more was
seen Of him until the fremen pulled him out Of the
building unconscious from the smoke. lie had not
been burned but suffOcated almost 20 death.
the damage TO the house - estimated a. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06
HAS FOURTEEN scar WOUNDS.

SERIOUS RESULT OF TROUBLE BETWEEN ITALIAN
BOOTBLACKS.
Frank Redda. bootback. Is IN ST Johns Hos
pi,al with fractured skull and Il IS supposed tina;
he is the victim Of Italian vengeance He was
forrd yesterday morning in the cellar OF the saloon
kept by John Broadhurst az No. 81 De Kalb-ave
George W Waters bartender. found him in an
unconscious condition The boy who is nineteen
years old. had the stand In front of the saloon
Later In the day Guiana Caro- thirty-three years
old OF No 80 Maspeth-ave.. who owns the stand
Just across the street was arrested and locked up
II is understood that Redda said that he had had
a quarrel with Caro- and that he had purchased d
stiietto with which 10 defend himself.
At The hospital Il found that there
fourteen scalp wounds on Redda's head. looking
,hough Tho, had been made by a triangular instru-
ment There is little hope for the recovery Of the
,.at tevs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06
ELPE-ENGLNE ZOE NRE\ CE.

The residents % Lawrence and cedarhurst have
purchased a new steam nre-engne. and II Is 10 be
added 10 the volunteer fire department OF the dis
trlct There was only hook and ladder company
in the places named. and for engines the residents
depended on outside places. They expect 70 be
able 10 cope with any fire that max break out
when the new engine Is working II cost s., 500 and
will be ready for byjness next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06
LAND GIVEN To ORANGE.

Orange Feb (SpeciaD.-The Water Committee
Of the Orange Common Council has received from
Mrs George Campbell. who Is now IN Rome Italy
a deed for about an acre 81 land on the east sido
OF Camphelrs Pond the proposed site OF the pump
lng-statiOn of the Orange waterwOrks, ana a more
eligible site than that formerly used on the west
side Of the pond. as II Will save a large amount
in making the connections with the mains leading
10 the city The Water Committee Will offer tho
deed TO the Council at It's meeting tomorrow night.
The land is a gift TO the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06
A DANGEROUS NAV LOCKED Up.

STABBED A WOMAN AND THEN TRIED TO SHOOT
HER
Michael Guater who for some time has been
known dangerous man, IS locked up in the
Raymond Street Jail on the charge Of assaulting
Rose SpannelN the wife % a saloOnkeeper a No
30 Rchardson-st. on Saturday night. when the
woman asked Gulater to get ont OF the saloon. he
stabbed her several times. Later he forced his
way into her room, on the second moor. and fred
four shots at her. None Of them took effect. =
said by the police that the man has been In
dicted several times for assault. Yesterday. IN tho
Ewen-st police court. Gulater was held under 500
boH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06
OBTTJ AIRY.


Frank Beck who died suddenly at his home In
East New-York on Saturday morning. was for
many years practising lawyer in the Ewcn-s;.
police court and was lifelong resident Of the
Siyteenth Ward He was born IN that ward. and
received his education at the Mckibhen street Pub
once Of John p Rocsch with whom he was asso-
ciated for number of years. Mr.. Beck's iaihc:
who survives him. was formerly the Democratic
leader in the Sixteenth Ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06
1 CHTRCH FORTY-STV YEARS ON

The celebration % he forty-sixth anniversary q,
the founding Of St PauTs Methodist Epscopal
Church. In Newark. was begun yesterday At the
morning services the sermon preached by the
Rev. Or. {. y Sims. OF Syracuse a former psstor
ana in the afternoon there was a special SUNDAY.
scnool service on Tuesday evening there will be
an anniversary prayer meeting, with a rocall OF
the membership On Wednesday and THURSDAY
evenings there will be receptions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06

At a recent meeting Of the Levi p Morton Club
of Brooklyn. the following officers were elected
President. John With: first president Jamcs
Niblo: second vice president. l. Lafayette Fawcett;
recording secretary. Edmund a. White; correspond
ing secretary John Hutchinson; financial secretary.
James Il. Pearsall; Alderman william
Wentz; sergeant-at-arms Thomas Fischer. and
members Of Board OF Directors for three wears,
John D. Post. Charles NJ Rex and Robert n. Broad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06
THE Gas DrDy'r 90 THRorGH THE nErhn

Mrs Elizabeth Richards keeps ooar'', ga IS
M 40 10 Commerce-st.. NewdrN etors
lighted by GAS. The attention or '' "a drawn
% the Essex and Hudson Gas Comp"hl w. nightly
10 tho fact that while the house .o,,racied
Illuminated by gas. 10 gas bills w, .', on shoEsd
and nothing was paid An ihN'S.H, fhe celai
thar while thore was a gas meter DID - The gas
there was a separate connection n,s hoise was
main i'm IAwrence-st, hy when , ,r ~ through
supplied with gas. without drawne ysstefiay'
the meter Mrs Richards was arrrs tproii,e court
and pleaded not guilty in the FRS. rnr
she was held I'm 500 bail for The ul""u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06

II is tho bclief OF many heavy taxpayers that II
tho state Board Of Taxation carries out It's recent
Is nausurated campaign 10 compel all tax assessors
throug the state assess property at It's fun
valuation as the law provides, and crlminally
prosecute those who do not. evidence showing that
property was not properly assessed being sufficient
I, send an assessor State Prison. Atlantic city
Viii be- Immensely benefited. With the exception Of
the 1T District. Atlantic city was miserahy as
sesscd last year. each assessor seemingly having a
different method Of finding valuations and the re-
suit being ANYTHING but satisfactory. II property
tbroukhout the entire State Is assessed at It's full
vaiutfi,n and the OF running the State
mains the same there being why II
should Increase Atlantic city naturally will have
rma.l.r proportion to bear and reduction in the
TAX rate would certainly not Increase the burden OF
foyafiOn. IL even might reduce Il. and this
tsinly will no; be objected to The present method
OF assessing and collecting taxes Is crying evil.
and remedial legislation other means OF correct
ing tho same cannot be too soon enacted and
adopted-tAtlantic CITY Review
4 stringent enforcement throughout the State
Of the Constitutional requirement TO tax all
property at its true value and a publication Of
the tax lists TO guard against mistakes or
favoritsm would reduce the average tax bills
all over The way things are now the property
owner without a pull" be he an individual
n corporation, has to help pay a share OF the
taxes that ought TO be levied on property whose
owners have a pull" in one way or another
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06
ELIZA NJ CLARE.

Mrs. Eliza NJ Glare. widow Of George Clare died
from paralysis AZ her home. No 81 Central Place.
BROOKLYN on Saturday evening at II o'clock She
was seventy-six years old and leaves seven chill
dren-Mrs 3. r Ely. Of BROOKLYN: George : Ciare
Of Schenectady. Sara. Bertha NJ and Alice y. Clare.
OF Brooklyn. Mrs. Robert 6 Alexander Of New,
York and Emma L. Glare. Of Chicago. Burial viii
be al Schenectady. Mrs. Clares former home on
Wednesday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06
now TO UTILIZE THE MEADOWS.


CLAIMING FORTY MILES OF WATER
FRONT PROPERTY.
Orange. Feb (SpeciaD.-At tho meeting q n.
New England Society ~ Ora-so last night tho
Public Welfare Committee reported adversely on
the proposed amendments 10 the constitution and
the committee discharged from further con-
sheraton OF the subject.
G. e. Nermuele outlined his plan FOR Tho recama.
ton ~ the Newark and Hackensaok meadows
which is similar 10 that employed iu Holland and
tho fen countries OF England. Ills company pro.
poses 10 take tracts Of about five thousand acres
and surround them with dikos about SIX fee; high
and from hfty 70 one hundred feet back from the
Water-iiue. so thar the work would b" safe from
tho bor!nes ~ muskrats. In the centre ~ tie
dikos would be core ~ masonry and shee pilln,
Of creoso'ed wood closely driven Behind this
dy ke the land would Pc filed In FOR distance q
from i've hundred % seven hundred feet gvins
ample room for factories ard manufacturing -
Adjustments along tho cutr" water front ~ forty
milss. The ncOs ! space behind ihe emb8nkmenis
would he reclaimed FOR horticultural purposes o.
the esta hlishmelt OF dairicF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06

THE WATER PLANT IS sELF-sUPPORTryG
AND WILL SOON YIELD \ SURPLUS

Controller Gibs)n Of Newark has prepared a
statement Of the city's finances up to January 1
1899 II shows a gross bonded deDt 81 Nii3eO
With sinking fund OF g. i35 3, So making the no,
debt Sl06T9 ji y. The net debt ODD January T. ls
was SlLNj1.Ii a. showing reduction OF t19 SO :
ia the net Indebtedness. About 81 per cent u the
debt is self-payirg. principal and Interest and Is
represented hy assets largely exceeding the total
debt in value.
About two-thirds II the debt is on water account
and the water supply now pays all the cost ~ al.
muistratiCn. the interest ana principal ~ the
bonds and he cost 81 bcttormeuts. Tn short tine
the plant VIII yield q large surplus revenue tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06
@e NeY38ro0t)yo
THIRTY YEARS 4 BISHOP.
THE RIGHT REV. \. y. LITTLEJOHNS ami
VERSARY CELEBRATED AT THE CATTLE
DR.T OF THE INCARNATION.

VERSARY CELEBRATED AT THE CATTLE
ORAL OF THE INCARNATION.
The commcmoraton of the thirtcth anniversary
OF tho elevation of Bishop A y. lIttlejohn' OF mo
Long Island diocese TO the Epscopate was Gee
brated Yesterday afternoon in the Cathedral OF the
incarnation in Garden city. The ceremonies were
OF an Interesting and impressive mature. ana "eIS
a,terled hv "A large number OF Clergymen ana
Epscopalians from Brooklyn and Long Island
Villorca The musical portion OF the programme
vas Conducted bv professor William Woodcock. of
BROOKLYN the cathedral organst. ~ $500.
Aftar The afternoon services TWO addresses Were
delivered one on behalf Of the clergymtn OF ths
diocese OF Long Island was delivered by me erh hS.
Henry c Swentze. of 81. Luke's Church, bf9Vh
Iyn who has been a lifelong friend or Bishop LII
,ieiohn and who spoke I'm touching manner %
ptsScn Iittleiohn's work in the Long Island 40
cesc The Other was delivered by John a. hnS
Bishop Ilttlciohn has recovered his usnHI h'h''"'
and I'm response made an address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06
BISHOP LITTLEJOHV MAKES Az ADDRESS
OPENING SERVICES IN THE NEW CHURCH OF
THE GOOD SHEPHERD

THE GOOD SHEPHERD
The opening Of the building Of the Church
OF the Good Shepherd in McDonough-st near
Lewis-aye.. OF which the Rev Andrew + Under
hill is pastor. celebrated by special services
yesterday Or Underhill preached a sermon. and
Bishop Littlejohn Of the Diocese Of Long Island
made address The church crowded. and
expressions Of delight were heard on all sides
The service made especially attractive by an
unusually fine musical programme. given by
choir OF thrty-four voices under the lead of
Thomas W. Macdonough the oIgaust and choir
master Holy Communion was celebrated after
the morning service The Rev. Dr. Henry b.
Cornwel rector emeritus. preached the sermon at
:he evening service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06
BERGEN BiprIST cHrRcH lNNHkRSiH SAM

The fortieth anniversary OF the 'oo,.nrated
Bergen Baptist Church. Jersey city was - - de-
Yesterday. The Rev. J. e. Allen the pas' 'rnrs
lyer.d the anniversary discourse IN w preached
tho Rev Or T J. Morgan. OF New ' ~ he Bible
IN In9 % f,ernoon addresses were mWael1,ng
" II sutton and he Rey dr. GS0fs Church TIL,
~ Heddlng Methodist tpis,oP" ,estings and
nwmher ~ local ministers will be pres,h'o will be
short addresses Tomorrow eNehis hers and on
Wcdneslav evening the celebration W."
an anniversary prayer meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06
FIRE ~ THE POSTOFFICE.
DETECTIVE ELECTRIC LIGHT WIRE CAUSES !
BLAZE WHICH DOES NOT HARM
MAJ. MA1YrFR

Fire in the basement OF the General Posiofice IN
Wash.ngton-st.. yesterday morning az II o'clock
threw the employees Of the Government into a panic
After some hard work tho part OF the men and
the HELM OF a stream or TWO OF water the fire
extingushed. The damage was estimated al 1900
Examination proved that The fire caused by "A
defective electric light wire The fame communi-
Gated 10 gunny sacking In a storeroom. The
storeroons filled with stationery and other
office supplies. No mail matter was injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06

The nth week Of the legislative session be-
gins tonight. The committees up to
their ears In work. and there should he a con-
siderable number Of bills reported by tomorrow
morning with few exceptions, the bills now in
the hands Of the committees ought to be re-
ported forthwith. either favorably. adversely or
without recommendation The old system Of
smothering bills in committee deserves 10 be dis
countenanced. II is for the whole body To say
whether or not bill should pass or fail. Be
sides. by holding up undesirable bills. there is
always a possibility that in the hurry burly Of
the closing hours they may be rushed through
without the members knowing exactly what
they are doing The best plan is to dispose Of
all bills az rapidly as possible, and thus guard
against leaving a bundle OF measures on the
Governors desk when the Legislature adjourns
sine die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06
nm, ry,pn ro cow HOME THIS WhbA'

THE THIRD TO COME HUHh TIT"
r,,x,ho,n Feb 5-Mayor Mack received Vol Vol
,sst night that the Sd Regiment. New-Jefses hat
unteers will break camp on Wsdn w reach Eliza.
Companies c and f. OF this city city, morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06
6e Ne<o$'SI|N e~9eyey
AsaJerseymerSeeslt.

corcrossr,an lanes +. Stewart appears " 'o
mailing considerable progress with lis Jo'''
,,,,,tor authorizing the Secretary OF "a' "
80, y eurvev 10 be made with the view Oh
o,,i,, tho passaic River navigable up 10 r"'-
r,or Tho House Committee to when the reS''
,,,,io, was referred has reported II faVOr"o'''
h,,, {, v.ll require extraordinary EFFORTS 10 see
oo,io, IN. both House ard Senate in the Driel
,,r,o nov, remaining before final Adjournment
,r.o,.or os Mr. stewart has been reelected
ho will nrohablv continue his energetic 'ac'os
.Ar ,bo reu, Congress meets next December
- bo succecds in having that dream reah"eu
,h. r.iu ha no occasion for Dominic ROBIN
con IN bother himself ,rcafter seeking noini-
,,,,, for Congress For years the dominic
,o. cbe-lshed the hope OF one day seeing the
CIV OF Rome tied up at the West-st' pr'use'
and 70 help along that idea was his sole reason
for wishing to go to Washington
poeeoic docs not take kindly 10 the Dill pro-
roelrr a graded scale OF salaries for Mayors OF
eoco,d- cIoes citi-s. from $1,000 down. inc
Nfovcrs ~ Passaic have taken the office Tor the
honor ~ e. but they were mer Of INDEPENDENT
,,,oo,s In Trenton the Mayors salary Is sSoo'
ord tbore e a movement ofoot to increase IT.
tho nresent Manor probably srends twice the
o,rount ~ his salary for political and charitaoie
rrrnoees Atlantic City's Mayor receives S-'oD
Tho Chief MAGISTRATE Of Asbury Park receives
GOO and some Of the thrifty folks there think
.ho, I, is reckless extravaganza 10 pay such
salary.
Tho most satisfactory solution OF this ques-
t,on &c 10 let each municipality settle the salary
matter for itself Each knows its own circum-
II Crf1a
IS light, and does not require much ''fhe' III
others there Is a great deal to 40 ana co"-
petent men cannot be found 10 make 'he neces
rarv sacrifice while in yet others there are pros
perous citizens able and willing to devote their
time and talents to the service OF the town
without money or price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06

Although IT has been decided to give up tho inter-
club bowling tournament this year. the interest IN
that form OF sport does not seem to have abated
at any OF the clubs. Several tournaments which
are being watched with great interest are al pres
ent being played In the clubs. including the Mon
tauk. Lincoln. Hanover Union League Carleton.
Columbian. Knckerbocker Field and Crescent Ath-
@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06

That vote in the New-Jersey Assembly is the
most significant Of any taken on the treaty in
a State Legislature. There was no color Of
craftsmanship in IT, In the Assembly there are
thlrty-soven Republicans and twenty-three
Democrats and they consented 10 the treaty
resolutions without dissenting voice. These
aixty men are fresh from their constituents, and
are in close touch with them Perhaps it Is
we'll within the truth 10 say that there is not
another question Of live politics on which
unanimous vote could be obtained. Put before
the Assembly resolutions specifically in favor of
any particular scheme Of currency reform, tariff
revision or colonial government and you'd see
hopeless division. neither governed nor influ-
encod by partisan consideration. 1t is by con-
.idcring these things that one appreciates the
weight and force Of the Assemby's action on
the treaty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06

How does senator Smith stand on The raihGatlon
question? That is what good many NeW-JcrSSey
people arc asking gus; now. Is he Spanlsn aii ~
opposed to the ratification? The record OF me
senator on National affairs has been such as 70
cave considerable doubt about his PATRIOTISM plt
he NAV turn out TO be all ri2ht this time-and ne
may not To show his feelings toward = I I.egio ,
latiiro hat indorsed President Mckinley ana ana nor
reflect him Smith It will be no surprise TO mn!
him on tho side OF tho opposition ana IN FAVOR Oh
the allies OF Spain.-(Paterson can
To-day. It is expected. tho United States SEN
10 will vote on the Peace Treaty. II will prob
ably be the last important measure on which
Senator James Smith will vote before retiring
to private life and 1t may be the action longest
remembered Of any in his Senatorial career
although many notable propositions have come
before the Senate in the last six years Senator
Smith cannot plead ignorance about NEWER
scy's sentiments regarding the treaty. The
resolution in favor Of ratification adopted by
the unanimous vote of the House Of Assembly
I'm surely ample authority - support the asser-
ton that this state is a unit for the treaty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06

on Tuesday evening the annual reception for
women was given at the Lincoln Club. Tho rooms
Of the clubhouse in Putnam-ave.. were prettily
decorated and were crowded during the evening