davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
ELECTRICITY IN FTFTH-ATE.
THIRD RAIL DOWN AS FAR AS UNIoN-sT.-
DOUBLE FARE TO BRIGHTON BEACH
To RF CONTINUED

TO BE CONTINUED.
The electric third rail- on the Fifth-sve division
Aof the Brooklyn Elevated had last night been laid
Gs far Union-st. and President Rossiter expects
that the line as far ms Thlrty-sxth-st. will be
ready for electricity in two weeks TO avoid acci-
dents TO employees the third RAN for each track has
been laid alongside the inner rail Stepping on
the third rail after IL is charged would not Kill
man. Mr.. Rosslter says. but would doubtless knock
him down. Were the electric rail the other
end OF the ties. a shock would topple man into
the street. but as now laid he would not be badly
hurt.
The elevated stations are being painted red and
yellow like the rolling stock, and wired for light
Ing with electricity. AS the engines are
taken of the road there will he absence OF gas
and smoke. and then the stations. after beinG re-
painted will no doubt be kept clean and light with
little attention.
Mr. Rossiter said yesterday that the double fare
20 Brighton Beach would be maintained throughout
the summer. He added that il would be impos-
sible I'm view Of the great traffic to give seats 10
oil the people who go 10 the west END OF Dohrs
Brighton Beach all passengers would ne accom-
modated.
Regarding the legality OF charging a double fare
Mr. Rossitcr said: The franchise ~ the former
Brighton Beach Steam Railroad Company, which
have acquired entities us 20 charge three cents
d mile. but content with l0-cent fare:
Residents Of that part OF Flathush through when
the new trolley line Of the Brooklyn Heights road
has Just been opened are complaining bitterly over
the fact that extra fare Of five cents Is COZ
lected after the reach Avenue {. Frop4e WE"
live Just n little beyond Avenue are obliged 70
pay 10 cents to get Into tho city and the same 20
return Those who are complaining say tnat lheg
through and direct lire for single fare. and that
they we're not prepared 10 pay 40 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
4 LEPER'S RON1NCE.


BerIn correspondence OF TIC LOHuUh Leader.
Considerable excitement has been raised among
German officials AT the flight from the isolation
hospital in Halle Of a cigar manufacturer named
Letter. who Is afflicted with leprOsy
il appears that the leper and Of the nurses
who attended him fell in love with each other and
decided. II the necessary permission could be oh
tanned from the German authorities. to emigrat q
together the Dutch colonies. where the man
promised the post OF plantation inspector.
The application 10 leave the hospital was passed
from one authority 10 another. til finally IN
reached the Minister OF Education. in whose realm
medicinal matters come.
in the time Herr Letter received n cOnsid-
era Die OF money from Holland. and did not
consider n necessary 10 wait amy longer for the
decision OF the authorities which he knew would
IN all probability be negative one
lie took advantage OF fogzy night 70 escape
through the window OF the hospital. and has not
been heard OF since.
frontier. but Instructions have been 70 off,
Gals all along The route 70 watch for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
ONE SWEET GIRL GRADUATE."f
COMMENCEMENT AT ST. cArHARINE'sS q HALL
LAST EVENING.

COMMENCEMENT AT ST. CArHARINE'ss 81 HALL
LAST EVENING.
Commencement exercises of St. Catharine - Hall.
a church school FOR girls at No. 292 Washing ton
ave. We're held last evening az O'Clock in the
chapel. Over the platform was the school motto
Amino et Eide" In flowers. and floral ST Cstha-
rine's wheel was placed at one side.
The programme was opened with hymn. after
which the Rev. James Craik Norris assistant at
St James, Protestant Episcopal Church and chap
lain OF the school. made prayer. This '3as fol
lowed by piano selections. Professor IFrar kiln W.
Hooper explained 20 tho girls the condition Of tho
A A. Low prize 10 be offered next year--a mem
bershp in the Historical Society
The address OF the evening was by Dr. Hamilton
w. Mabie. who also conferred the diploma the
graduate. Miss Ida Marie Retter. The Rev. Alex
ander Vance said the bcncdicton.
At the close OF the exercises guests examined
the work of the year which was on exhibition. The
In literature Bible study and for eign travel
were all illustrated by blue prints pasted IN copious
notebooks. First aid 10 the injured had tables
Of rules, and physiology aud Psychology had also
interesting exhibits. while the wOr; ~ the kin
dergarten children surrounded by admiring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
BROOKLYN'S STEADY GROWTH
AN INCREASE OF Is PER CENT IN THE'POP-
! ULATION EXPECTED THIS YEAR.


President Rossiter Of the Brooklyn RapB /
Transit Company estimates that Brooklyn Boz =
ough is Increasing I'm population from 10 to 10 r.
cent annually. and that the increase for 1899 Ill
be fully Is per cent lie bases his estimate on THE
reports from the division superintendent Of the
rapid-transit company and his personal obs va
ton.
The growth in the new wards OF Brooklyn Is
astonishing" said he to a Tribune reporte- last
night. Il was asking Henry Meyer, OF tn, Ger
mania Improvement Company. which is lare ely In
terested in Vanderveer Park and the old Iwn OF
Flatlands what he knew OF the developn ent OF
the Flatbush and Fatands end OF the borou Eh, and
he told me that on Tuesday his company sold $50
lots Nearly every lot was sold to a man G WON
an who intends 10 build a house. That safe OF 1919
doubtless means an increase Of a. least q W Iarh-
lilies and Is for only section Of the city ThTe
is a somewhat similar movement IN real esthis
all over Brooklyn and Queens County shtsild
saw Brooklyn viii have about 10000 popu alton by
the time the next census Is published es uHlssihs
the population AT a little over l,=3VV at lhe De-
ginning of this year"
The next National census wiil'be taken ms SUM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
poo1RO0u CASE HEARING ADJOURNED.

Charles NJ Creamer. thirty-eight years old OF
No ses Degraw-st.. and Henry Dreamer thirty
one years old. OF Nc is4 Ffth-ave.. were ar
raigned yesterday morning in the Myrtle-aye.
court. charged with conducting poolroom at NO.
l64 Fifth-ave.
Acting on instructions from Ponce 'olhnis-
sioner Abel. Detective Sergeants Hughes. Foster
and Do,obpe with several patrolnen made a raid
on the MACE on Tuesday afternoon. The Cornmis-
sioner has a son who. II is said, paircnized the
poOroOm. . -
When the men were arraigned. yesterday. Top
resentatve from the District Aftorne1 Once
asked for an adjournment TIL SaturIay' / ne
hearing will be before Police Magistrate steers IN
the Fir tbush police court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
OBITUARY..
SMITH SMITH.

Smith Smith died Monday in his home NO ID
vanderveer-st.. from gastrtis. Mr.. Smith. who was
IN his seventy-eighth year, was n member OF
Rankin Post Grand Army Of the Republic, and
veteran OF the Civil War. His peculiar name was
also borne by his father and grandfathe He did
not like IT, and objected to having any member OF
his family or his relatives name child Smith
Smith. The funeral held Tuesday evening
In the home of Mr.. Smith. and the body was buried
yesterday afternoon in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mr.. Smith a member OF an old Long Island
family of whalers and navgators. lie enlisted In
1862 In Company + OF the 18th Regiment. and
served throughout the Until 1910 be was a
messenger in the Navy Yard His only daughter.
Mrs. NJ. 4. James. a grandson and great-grund-
son survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
on HIS OWN RESPONSIBILITY.
A CLERK cIRcUMvEHTs THE RULES OF THE
NEWARK BOARD OF WORKS.

A CLERK cIRcUMvENTs THE RULES OF THHl
NEWARK BOARD OF Works
Edward w Whitehead, who acquired considera"'
BILE notoriety in Essex County and IN the state as
the originator and leader OF the Essex county,
Democracy. an organization got up In cpposi-
ton to the Democratic machine in 1892. which 'iVed
about three years, is clerk IN charge OF the An-
tustment departn. ent OF the water department o.
the Newark Board OF Works. He L. 10 60 OUT OK
office in a few days 20 make place Tor a fepIoh-
can Mr. Whitehead Is a regular now. -
The Board OF Works has system by Vhch per
sons who waste water obliged 10 put IN meters,
but the city pays for the meter and the piumbuis
work Persons who apply 70 have meters put IN
are Obliged 10 pay ,fCy .Oe same. the difference IS
Tecessifated by The tact that the Board cannot
force water CONSUMERS put in meters al tnelr
individual expense. whereas II can refuse 10 put ~
meters unless the same are paid FOR. . $500, -
Mr. Whitehead has charge OF all appncauons loE
meters and is struck by the injustice OF ne
system that he has taken upon hlmset 20 REFORM
H. lie said yesterday: Il have refused 20 sga
orders for meters whore citizens would De relursh
to pay for them, because ! regard II as an IMPOSE
ton don't believe II Is right legal that one set
Of citizens should be charged for their meters ana
another set obtain them free won't be party 10
such a system .,, , - -.
Engineer Shsrrerd said that Whitehead acted on
his own responsibility the Board was not trying 70
force meters on anybody. but meters were put IL
where wasted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
"BrB" MLAUGHLIvS WILL FILED.

The will Of Under Sheriff Hugh Mclaughlin. n
nephew Of ex-Register Hugh Mclaughlin. who
died on May % filed yesterday in the Surro-
gates office The will is dated October 3. 1891. and
has codicil dated May r. 1895. Mr.. Mclaughlin
gives the use and income Of all OF his real estate
and personal property for life 10 his widow. Paul
inc Mclaughlin. The income OF the estate will
go to his children and grandchildren when Mrs.
Mclaughlin dies. The children are Susan Irwin
wife Of Joseph Irwin: Grace Burhart. wife OF An
thony Burhart: Hugh F. Mclaughlin and Louis
K. Mclaughlin. -, .,
Mrs Mclaughlin Is named as sole executrix
After her death the executors Will ne HtESh r.
McIaughin. Ezra D. Bushnell and Joseph IrWh.
The cod!cil permits the executors 10 SELL E''luo
or partition the real estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
NEARLY HALF 4 CENTURY, OLD.
BROOKLYN HEIGHTS sEAuNARYsA FORTY
EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY

BROOKLYN HEIGHTS AM 81 tCANA 1
EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY.
The forty-eighth anniversary Of III ~ Brooklyn
Heights Seminary, Montague-st. W - held yes
terday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in tue assembly
hall Of the seminary This Allied with inter
esed guests when the members OF the school
marched in. taking the places reserved Tor them IN
front Of and at the left of the patfor H. Flowers
were massed OF the right Of the plat1s'rm. above
which are hung copies OF paintings by did masters
ne Rev. Or. Storrs presided and maIs the open
ing prayer. This was followed by the E;ohn cava-
tina for the violin. played by Mrs. Laura Phelps
Crummey The address by the Rev DIT. 5 d.
Mcconnell. rector OF Trinity Church Hiss jeanne
Rogers May played the Chopin "FaIltaisie I'm
promptu" the piano after which Dr. Storrs
presented diplomas TO the graduates Miss Helen
Alderman Miss Gertrude r. Beeehep, Miss sara
V. Carhart Miss Mabelle r. Gray. Miss Grace
c. Hagn. Miss Lsette S. Lambert Miss Marion
Lawrence Miss Emily G. s. Members, Miss Flor
ence e Palmer Miss Elizabeth p. Walsh and
Miss Marie l.. Weeden. who were all goWned IN
white organde. The benedction closed the ever
at the right Of the entrance hall Here and in
the across the hall where refreshments we're
served were tables OF flowers which had been sent
to the graduates,
Miss Clara Il. Cotton. Miss Katharine :. Wood
ward and Miss COrnea III. Fulton are the assO-
ciate principals of this school. which VIII reopen.
Tuesday, September p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
PREPARING FOR THE PARADE.

BROOKLYN COPS POLISHING UP FOR THEIR
MARCH IN MANHATTAN.
The entire police force Of Brooklyn was busy
yesterday in Furnishing up buttons and brush
ing uniforms for the annual parade and re-
view Of the police force Of Greater New-YOrk. II
will be the largest parade held by the police.
Including officers and paroinnen. there win be
nearly fve thousand in line. The Brooklyn
regiments will be in command of Deputy Chiefs
John Mackellar. Patrick II. Mclaughlin and Elias
T. Clayton.
At the reviewing stand in Madison Square. Man
haitian, the Rhne!andeT medal for valor viii be
presented 10 Patrolnan John 2. Schelip OF the
Iee-aVe. station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
TELEPHONE ORDINANCE VETOED.

MAYOR Hoos INSISTS on LARGER coMPENsA-
TON FOR JERSEY CITY.
Mayor HOos OF Jersey City has vetoed the ord-
nance Of the Street and Water Board authorizing
the Hudson Telephone Company to extend ss lines.
The Mayor insists that the ordinance concessions
are inadequate. and that the company should pay
$3.50 year In cash and In addition per cent OF
It's gross earnings for four years. per cent for
the succeeding four years. and thus Increasing the
rate each fourth year until II reaches per cent.
This Is the second veto The first ordinance gave
the company the privilege without exacting any
concession. The company then offered per cent
of its earnings but this is not satisfactory TO the
Mayor The company is composed OF number OF
prominent Jersey City men. among them City Col
lectOr Davis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
MRS. CLARK RETURNED TO HER HONE.

Mrs. Pearl Baylis Clark twenty-five years old OF
No. 70 South Eighth-st.. who had been missing
since Monday. has been returned 20 her home by
the Long Island City police. She was found
wandering aimlessly about Astoria by Gilbert
Lawrence late Monday night. The woman at
tracted the attention OF Lawrence by her strange
actions. He offered TO assist her and finally In
duced her 10 90 10 his home. where she was cared
for. Lawrence then Informed the polite. Sho had
already received description Of Mrs Clark rs
missing from Brooklyn. and she was readily identi-
ned.
Mrs Clark has been In ill-health for some tine.
and II is said was recently released from sSni-
fariun. She has two children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST GETS MORE.r1u5

On account OF the Illness Of Or. Dixon the hear
ing in the case Of Mrs. Mary Muller a Christian
Scientist. for practising medicine without license
postponed yesterday In the Court os Special
Sessions 10 June 8 Mrs. Muller, who lives al No
Sl2 East Twelfth-st Manhattan. IS accused by
Mrs. Katharine Schneider. Of No. 1s North Eighth
St Brooklyn with having treated the illness Of her
daughter whose left leg recently amputated
In the Eastern District Hospital. Mrs. Schneider
said that under the trea tment Of Mrs. Muller her
daughter had rapidly grown Or. Dixon
formerly attended the patent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
WOMAN BURYED TO DEATH.

Trenton MAY 81 especiaD-Elsie Tacey. twenty
ava wears old who had reputation IN that part
OF the city known as the "Bowery," died tonight
al 81 FrancIss Hospital. the result OF burns Inls
Afternoon she was lighting cigarette AT her nome
in Feedcr-st when her dress caught IRE she IAN
TO the Delaware and Raritan Canal. when was
was rescued Immediately. and II was found tnat
all Of her clothes had been burned OF her sas
died four hours later and Was conscious nearly Up
20 her death. Her home was In philadelphia. where
Il Is said she has wel-to-dc parsn~>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
MOTHER IsroLrED N cHILD'S QUARREL

Paterson. May 81 Cspeciaa-Mrs Jennie Toiman'
of No 4s2 Graham-aye.. wa charged IN the re
corder's Court this morning. N alohg anu 49,
ting an assault or three-yelr-oid Nllham Oain
Ar who n is believed. IS dying ~ the result %
q blow from a stick In the hand OF seven o,o
Rohert Toman The Tomans and Clarks ao
neighhors few days the Clark Snlu.sn
veTe playing In the Tolman yard ana hAd "''-
mute In which the blow was struck. -, -.
according 10 the Clarks version OF ths - s,VI -
Young Tolman's mother told him 70 strike Nunatn
Clark Mrs Tolnan denied positively tha' she "Ao
told her boy 10 strike the Clark child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
FOR MKINLEY AND HOBART.
sENAroR.ELEcr KEAN SAYS THE NEw-JERsEH
DELEGATION WILL BE SOLID FOR THEIR
RECONCILIATION.

In an interview in yesterdays Philadelphia M
quirer'' Senator-eIect Kean. OF Elizabeth said:
You may quote me. II you wish, as saying thae
there is practically unanimous sentiment In the Re-
publican party in this State in favor OF the re-
nomination Of Mckinley and Hobart the stets
Convention | believe will send solid delegauonl
for their support. Every Republican should Dot
proud OF the record President Mckinley has mao
while Mr. Hobart has shown consummate tact ana
ability as the presiding officer Of the Senate, ana
the most popular Vice President We have ever mad
II was because OF MS earnest, CONSCIENTIOUS uls@
charge Of public duties that Mr. Hobarts neailh
was Impaired, but hear that he IL rapiny reesn
ING Strength and vigor and | expect 20 see MIN
again with Major Mckinley heading the Kepsn-
iican ticket. That cannot help but be winning
ticket in 1900. .,,, ,.. 80,
SNew-Jersey can without doubt be relied upon To-
roll up a handsome Republican majority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
MADE HOSPITAL SUPERINTENDENT.

Elizabeth May 81 (SpeciaD.-Charles y. Bing-
ham has been appointed superintendent CT the
Elizabeth General Hospital by the Board OF Man
ayers lie has lived thirty years in Elizabeth, ana
for a number OF years was head OF one or the de-
partmeuts at the Morris Plains state Hospital he
Is assistant treasurer Of the Town aud country
Club and member Of the Elizabeth Social CluD
He is private secretary for Henry II. lsham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
PyREMEN HANDICAPPED.

South Orange. May 81 (SpecaD.-The home OF
Byron r. Bacon. in South Prospects, south
Orange was almost entirely destroyed late last
night by a fire. which was caused by spontaneous
combustion In lot OF paints and oily rags IN the
attic rhe Fire Department mad a hard run OF over
a mile and then was handicapped by having 10
send water through thousand feet - hose from
tho nearest hydrant. Mr.. Bacon estimates mis- loss
at about $500 partially covered ny INSURANCE
The nremen left the house at o'clock, but the
ames broke out again about o'clock this morn
ing and made the destruction complete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
FyREuEy CHOOSE THEIP CHIEF.

Elizabeth May q (SpecaD.-This city was owned
by the fremen last night They paraded the streets
for hours with their apparatus decorated with
brooms and the paraders also carried brooms. The
cause Of the commotion was the annual election
for chief engineer and assistants for the FIRE
Department. Captain William T. Cox or Jackson
Hook and Ladder Company, was elected chlet oy
a majority over Joseph Dury. Of Red Jacket I'm
cine COMPANY Dennis Sullivan, Of Hibernian In
zine COMPANY and Louis Miller OF Protective En-
Zinc Complain who the Cox ticket were
chosen as assistant chieis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
srRGEANr RArHJEN,s FrNERAL.

The funeral OF Police Sergeant Henry Katn,en'
who for twenty-seven years was member OF inc
Hoboken Police Department. vii be held at Z o CLOCK
this afternoon at the German Eyangehcai Shul ca.
in sixth and Garden SITS. by the KEY. JOIN ~,
dolnh pastor OF the church The pauuestetS WI.
Le Mayor Lawrence Pagan, Police Conmtss.Obetss
sdoin6 Iankering ami Patrick hayosa CmSt "
Police Charles a Donovan, Sergeant JShn r az
tery Roundsmen Bernard TeUsn ano Fds5scA
Ilamuond ex-Fire Comm ssiOner +. Nlllafn Ben,
der p Heismeyer +. Roerting, OF New-1ork' aho
c Dufrelmann. Of Brookls n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
HOSPITAL ANNIVERSARY.

Trenton. May 81 (specaD.-The twenty-hfth ami
versary ~ the dedication Of st. Franciss Hospital
was celebrated to-day. Father F1dehs' OF Albany
celebrated mass to-day IN the presence OF Bishop
NcFat,l and a large number OF priests. The orator
of tina dav WAS Father Cantwel. OF Long Branch
The pope sent his apostolic benedtcton TO the Sis
sare in, pfr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
SrLcLDE OF A MOTHER.

Nrs Morris JankowItz. thirty-hve years Old the
mother ~ four children living AT No. I'll Fourth
81 Hoboken committed suicide yesterday by sWaI-
lowing carbonc acid. When her husband returned
home for dinner at noon ne found Mrs Janko"ltz
writning In agony. and DR. Fopssnd' VINO wss
Summoned could not save her life. Mrs JankoWltz
had been i'm for some time. and II is beheved mat
she killed herself while despondent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
STRUCK HIM IN THE FACE
,s-rnv of THE BATH BEACH SUICIDE
STILL UNEXPLAINED
ovrx zrraLER. WHO TRIED TO RESCUE HER.
svs FOUGHT HIM sAvAGELY-
POLICE THINK SHE LIVED
IN MANHATTA


...-,, still surrounds the suicide OF the woman
s.au-ned herself at midnight Tuesday in
na,ers Of Bath Beach. When she lesped into
80 yster owen Zeigler. the boxer, tried TO rescue
~ She fought him desperately, scratched his
,ace and pulled him under the water with her
zs,eler said yesterday that he was sitting on the
front porch of the Avon Hotel when he saw the
xroman Jump from the pier. He plunged after her.
ard tried TO seize her arms from behind. His ef-
forts were unavailing. She turned on him Ike
tigress and with her clenched fists struck him re
peatedly In the face Then she plunged out lnt9
deeper water and sank for the last time Zeigler
swan around for few minutes, hoping that she
would reappear. and when he came ashore re-
ported the case 10 the police.
When the woman took her leap TO death she was
hatless and barefooted. Detective Thomas Mulvsy
Ia 81 night found a pair OF lowcut shoes near the
home OF Mrs. Mary Goff at Bath-aye and Bay say
Invent y-second-st. Mrs. Cioff said that they pc
longed to her daughter. Mrs Elizabeth Bolster or
No 10 East Thirty-fourth- Manhattan. Inc
police are OF the opinion therefore, that the MISS
Ing woman IL Mrs Bolster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
pIAINFIELD ITEMS.

The s,oOoo addition 10 the PIainned Public LIZ
h-or,, e finished and the work Of transferring tho
George Babcock collection OF scientific books ron.
the old structure the new section Is 10" ui'ie'
Work hts been begun on the consulctoh oi =
storm sewer on Park-ave-, 10 cost >-'"V-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
NEW SUPERINTENDENT APPOINTED.

Dover. May Si.-R. s. MeKenna. whose father Is
superintendent OF the Scranton shops of the Della
ware Lackawanna and Western Railroad, has been
apponte ed to succeed Superintendent Baker. or the
DoVer shops. who resigned last week Mr.. Nc
Kenna will take charge OF the Dover shops to-
ali
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
WEDDINGS.

Montclair. May 81 (SpeciaD.-Mlss Mary Lucille
Osgoodhy a daughter Of George ". Osgoodby.
New-York lawyer. and william VI Glover, both OF
this place were married In the First Baptist
Church this evening by the Rev. II. Allen Topper
tr. The church was decorated with potted plants
and oyer the centre aisle large arches erected
The bride was attired In white satin trimmed with
Russian lace and pearls. and carried lilies OF the
valley The bridesmaids the Misses Nevada
Temple Osgoodby. Of Elizabeth; the Misses May
Viola Russell May NJ Baillie and Hazel Katherine
Russell OF New-YOrk. Miss Marie J.. Stokum. OF
New-York. was the maid OF honor Miss GLADYS
Osgoodby of Elizabeth. a niece of the bride, was
nower-grL John @. Miner Of Washington was
best man The ushers were william C. Davis ana
Cornelius H. Paxton. Of New-York; Warren D.
Batting and John S. Tichenor. Of Montclair. ,
A reception followed the ceremony AT the nome OF
the brides parents. in FOrcst-st Among the pres
ents received by the bride deed for the house
at No. Il Forest-st.. where the couple VIII 1--we.