davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-02
ESGEL HOODOO APPEARS AGAIN.
Henry Goldsmith and silver Dollars Cat
the Victims This Time.

The Engel hoodoo was felt again Yesterday
In de Ate Assembly district but the faithful
members Of IA" Martin Engel Association
found con ISOLATION in the belief that the hoodoo
was left behind and did not follow the Smiths
and EnGsls to the AIrondarks, When Martin
EnG"l went away Friday he intrusted the po-
li,i"al Affairs Of the district to lIenry J. Gold
smith. his asSOciat" leader. Godsmith's office
is alongside Of SILVER Dollar Smith's hotel. A
large plate glass window adOinS the front OF
the onlce Goldsmith was III" last man to
shake EngeNe hand ri tn" Grand Central Sta
tlon when the cXcursionists departed on FRI
day night.
Look out for tho district. Henry" was
Engens parting Injunction. IF anything
happens. remember tn hOo.OO."
Whom Goldsmith REACHED his Office yester-
day he wnS horr tied To iiun large hole IN his
plata glass window. Nobody knew how il
happened. VIII" Goldsmith was examining
IN" operture a Hover pot IN the fire escape
was = sl01c"! /" som" mysterious manner and
tel, str,klng hAn Uu lh' h'.t
Great scott, n'~ tnr hUuIpo again. sure"
exclaimed uplteuItl, ~ l." rcLlDyrd his hat.
Atew hours later N" lows flashed All around
IsSrX street that "uN"r .Jular Smiths pet
maltese oat hu'! got in the way If a cask of ale
which WAS being Covered into the basement Of
his saloon. ana had boon crushed to death.
The news WAS wired 10 Smith al his address IN
the AdirOudacks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-02

Ella Larrabee Said to Have Fired n Brook
Ign House for Revenge.

Ella Larrnbee Said to Have Fired n Brook
Ign House for Revenge.
Ella Larrabee. alias Ellen Mallon. IS years
old, Brooklyn's most noted female offender.
was arrested early yesterday morning on n
charge OF arson At about 3 o'clock tho pas
sengers on a trolley car eturning from Coney
Island. while passing down Adams street. saw
that the front stoop Of the three story frame
house at 1914 was ailre. and. JUMP ping of. quick
ly extinguished the flames. 1t was found that
the stoop had been saturated with kerosene
and that some of the oil had been poured I'M
der the door into the hallway. A big pewter
cup. which had evidently contained the kcro-
sene. lay on the stoop. There were nearly
twenty persons in the house.
Mrs. Kate Meade, who rents the house and
keeps boarders. told the police that she sus-
pected the Larrabee woman had started the
fire out Of revenge for having been dspossessed
a few weeks ago for keeping late hours and
ailing to pay her rent. She had threatened to
get even. Ella Larrabee was found within half
an hour in restaurant in Washington street
and arrested. Her hands it is said. smscd
strongly OF kerosene. A witness was secured
who says sho saw the I.arrabeo woman hurry
ing away from the Adams street house Just rs
the flames started. Tn" k-euer OF the h0uS" in
which she has recently ne"n living identified the
pewter cup found on the stoOp MS on" she had
given to the prisoner a few DAYS ago. Tho
latter denied all knowledge Of the fire. ohe
said she had Just returned from tuney Island.
and cal ed at the restaurant to get her breakfast
Ella Iarrabee has hSen known TO the Brook
lyn r9!ice since she was l. vars old She
clated with dangerous gang of thieves in the
tast New York district. She has heen arrested
scores of times. and has served one long term
in the Crow Hill prison for burglary. She was
a handsome girl in those days and while
she was in tho penitentinry she capi-
waited a young farmer from Connecticut
who offered 10 marry her thsn and there She
refused 10 mary him unl"s. he should SECURE
ended the romance. After her release police
man became infatuated with her lost his Job
in consequence and went to the bad. OF late
years she has been living r"rklesS lie. hut
so far as ia known, has abandoned her thieving
exploits. She has been held for examination
on charge of arson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-02
FREE LECTURES IN NEW YORK
Remarkable Opportunities Afforded Those
who Wish to Learn.

Neor,v two thousond ,ree Ioc,ures nm tbs
- a, o. - ,t,.,H
education were given during last winter to tho
people Of NV york nv tho bureau ov.r which
~. IT, ". 49,, WV .,'i. ,''.
III henry Al. heipMs"t, supervisor VI '"ctures
schools rros,Jea Tho annual rcpnrt nf the
..'oe.. ,, - vs., ", Nv ", w., :, w
supervisor hasjuSt hecl Issued from 1t ono
may learn how much Of competent instruct ON
49,, anr,' t., ,"",, ~ 49, ~ .'''9
ou' ehrollIhg IN any school or PAYNE 'ehtot
tuition fee The report also shows how many
man and vom.p al N,u y,rr b,va ,va,lad
The lectures were held for the most part in
pubIic schonl hniIdincs all tba WV from
r.L -, =, I ~,
were also held in halls that were either Given
fr,e or bIr,d f,r +ho nur,o,a rif,y ,,.,, b,ild
i - ~, - W. W. Wv - NY =" -.
lhHs III al were useu LOT the lectures Whlch
and the I.cture h all of tho Amarjo,n .,ussum
~ 80, - 49,, W W" $50, ','i ','' ' -
St na,ural iItSttVty, at rhghth nvH,,ue t snt
NeNentY-eeNrnth street. were among thusetha
were used Tor, the lectures rent free. They
were none TOO large Tor ths crowds that came
10 IlSteh 70 Tue lectures. for Instance, 2-,p'b
people attended the American museum lectures
nuring tns wihter' anu o1ml attended nose
ior az the lectures ci9r ms the tehtil. season
WAS olhfll az l''E5 lectures ~ Golhphreu
Mltn an attendance OF ~, war the lHpIeUt ur"s
IN III .he course OF me winter oi iSSt ~ 'he
more man twn-lhlrds. were Illustrated ny
star"optlcoh PICTURES.
ne lectures were suhdlvideu into courses
on physiology and hygiene. natural science.
american history, American biography. eIu-
cation, general history traVe! ana uei
scIlptlVe ~, geography. art, literature ana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-02

City's Drfences Tested in n sham Battle at
the Annual Mobilization of Troops.

HALIFAX. y. s., July 1.-The annual mobili-
cation of the British and Canadian troops in
this garrison took plac" to-day. The battle is
over. and the city has withstood the assault by
the sailors and marines Of the fleet and the
attack by the torpedo boats.
Torpedo boats went to sea last night and at
tempted to enter the harhor wit hout detection.
Every attempt was frustrated. The search
lights at the forts were brought into play. and
the long. narrow boats were caught Sneaking
up the harhor Tn" guns In IT," forts blazsd
away when the boats were icte ted.
The land attack was COMMENCED this morn
ing at II O'clock TN" First Regiment Of
Canadian Artillery was divided among the
different forts. The Di-hv. Yarmouth. Mahon
Bay and PictOu cOmpanios nj artillery. who
have been in camp for some days near York
redouht. assisted in manning the forts. The
SiXty-third and SiVty-SIXth regiments were
conveyed in transports 10 the quarry wharf on
the western side OF the arm whore they were
joined by the bearer corps. two pieces Of field
artillery and several companies Of the l.einster
Regiment. Here they awaited the attack Of
the enemy; The attacking forces consisted Of
sailors and marines from the warships Cres-
cent. Proserpine and interchangeable
The fight WAS a lively one. AT | o'clock the
battle was over. tina enemy driven from their
positions. and it was demonstrated to the sat
isfartion Of the military experts who were
critics NJ the engagement that the city had not
in military tactics been captured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-02
on FOUND ~ LEROY, ". 7.
Discovered Oozing Out of an Abandoned
aud Plugged Salt Well.

LEROY y. Y, July l.-Soms years ago the
Iehign Salt ComIanv sank several test sails
wo,lS The Nrst Of thns" woIls is two miles
from thu village. aud has been ahnndo aud
plugged - for som" wears. As Henry Thomas
was dr.v nc by the place vest "rdav aft.rnoon
he motto the Ctor ~ petroleum. He lnvesti-
gated and found oil hubhIing anout the plug
th' ground Ia gIdG"d that m nj a barrel u oil
had escaped lie took n Sample and had 10
examined iy T. u. futile, Ws-Enown chem
ist Mr.. futile pronounced III" sample an eX-
c"lient quality II crude pntr0'au The lind
on which tine vel il located IL owned by the
l.sr1v Scit Company. which purchased the
nnardoned plant a. the Oh f.eh,Gh COMPANY.
The adj lining land is owncl Inv the Buffalo.
National salt Comrauv ~ Vow prk. which
recently purchased u o, the i"rpy salt Com
panY, NH'H rN"'ic0. 1T hls h". % ""rasIonrd
ir Leroy lV III f..-'H- or. ami Il Is UrOha bio
that IA" whole ~igEuprh""i will be tested for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-02
PLANS FOR 1HEC r. 4. u. CoNyENTIoN
They Include Ceremonies Commemorative
Father Mathews Arrival Hero.

They Include Ceremonies Commemorative
Father Mathews Arrival Hero.
Preparations are making for the holding Of
the twcnty-nnth annual convention oil ths
Catholic Total Abstinence Union OF America in
Chicago on Aug ~ 1t is confidently expected
that the approaching convention Will prove ono
of the largest and most interesting assem- hIagss
OF the devotees OF total abstinence ever held in
the United States. The union now numbers
10000 members and 10 the largest fratarnal
organization in America under tho care of the
Roman Catholic Church.
One OF the principal features of the conven-
ton will be the celebration OF the tlfteth amt
versary OF the arrival in New York OF the great
apostle Of total abstinence. Father Mathew. the
Capuchin friar. Father Mathew reached this
city just fifty years ago to-day He was met
down the bay by committee of the most
prominent citizens and was formally received
by Mayor Woodruff and the Common Council.
For two weeks he held levees in the city Hall.
and was the guest OF honor at numerous public
and private functions.
After leaving this city. Father Mathew visited
the principal cities in the United States. in
each of which he was entertaInGd in tn" most
iiE5ns "pinion In Wsshnst or 9 he wa. adj
mitt"d to seat in both houses oil Congress. an
honor never accorded up to that time to any
others by the President Of the United states
a half and although he had come here broken
in hca IN and for the purpose Of recreation aud
rest during that perio! he travelled over
$1,000 miles while visiting twenty-five States
and pledged more than 100000 persons
The Rcv. Father Alexander r noyle. Grand
details of the Father Mathew celebration at the
Chicago convention OF the organization have
not been fully arranged. Int will he OF an eIah-
crate and Appropriate character. II order 10
enhance the interest of tho mem bers of the
union in the principles laid down by Father
Mathew the Executive Com mittee has offered
two prizes for the beat two ESSAYS Oh " The
Life and Iabors OF Father Mathew
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-02
MRS. RAMSEY OIIET AGAIN.


There was marked change yesterday in
the behavior Of Mrs. Trace i,li'h l;amSoY, who
murdered her husband while he Slept and
who is row N the FOmh-. Tue oHthurst
after ia" Corouer'S inquest on Thursday, end
ing in an attempt to XII herself with a hat pin.
was followed 10y "a perlod OF violent insanity.
but yesterday she became uuirt and sat in Tho
corner of her cell in deep melancholy Occa-
siouaiiy she paced her hands over her face
aud groausd BY order OF Warden Hagan Mrs.
Ramsey Is very carefully watched by the ma
iron and keepers. The Warden is anxious to
have the commission to pass on her mental
condition appointed as soon as poss BILE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-02

Because Like Croker They We're Promoted
Without ENnmimMtion.

The Civil Service Commission which re-
to promote without examination two Of his
riGhthand favorites, Acting Deputy Chief Me-
Laughlin and Acting Inspector Kane. threw
an other bomb into Dsvery's camp Yesterday
by holding IN the salary CT several other mem
bers OF the force who. the Civil Service Com
miRsloners say. wore promoted. at an increase
of salary without an examination. one OF tho
provisions Of the White Civil Service law Is
that without a competitive examination there
shall he no advancement Of any member OF the
force TO any place WITH. an increase. OF Dav.
Among those WHOSE nav was held out yestcr-
day we're Detective Alphonse Rheaume. who
was promoted to be a Detective Sergeant on
,ccount OF his recent CAPTURE of a Boston bank
Inlet: Detective Charles McNanus. recently
made a Detective Sergeant. and tho following
policemen recently made r0undsmen: Michael
Dempsey OF the Central Oillre. j. j. Kiernan
Of she Central Onlce. Fred M:kayannueh u
Mulberry, street station. John Mclaughlin OF
Market. VI. J. Colbert OF Macdougai street and
John Shilin; Lee avenue; Brocklyn who 70.
and who received his badge on the day Of INC
last police parade. When President York IT
these policemen had been held up he dicjaed
a cOmmunlcation to CORPORATION Counsel
Whaleu. telling OF the hold-up by the Civil SER
vice Commission and asking for speedy
lie said that il he could hear from the Cor
roration Counsel fav0rahly by io-c,urr1w
Monday he would Ike 70 have all salaries
paid. so that the men would have their money
In time for the Fourth OF July. But without
the advice of the CORPORATION Counsel. ths pro-
test of the Civil Service Commissioners would
be houored. President York said he Thought
therA was a chance for au honest difference o.
opinion az 10 whether the Chief had right 20
make certain promotions. tn" ri"t service
rules. ha said. denied the right of such uro-
motions without a connective examination.
hut a PROVISION in the charter o! the enlarged
city gave the ChIefthe right 10 make certain
promotions .as rewards Of merit for unusual
" meritolinus conduct and ABILITY A. the
opinion Of he Corporation Counsel in tho case
Of the policemen would h1Ns equal weight
when APPLIED t. the Fire Department. and as
Cr3kerS neuhew has Just been made Chief OF
the Fire DEPARTMENT without the Formally of
Il cOmpetitiye examination. the policemen who
were raised In rank and paw have great hOurs,
All the rounisman who were promoted with
out examination would get $1,000 year,
although none received before more. than
Sl.4OO. AMI most OF them got about Sl1OO
The two Detective SergeantN cot only 81 400
before their salary was raised 10 $1,000 with
out examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-02
BLAST FyRN4cn MEy STRIKE.


SHARON. Pa. July IA general strike was
ordered 10y blast furnace employees today
when the operators refused ia grant a 20 cent
advance in wages. The fires In the seven
stacks NJ SharrsyiLle have been banked and
over l.upO men are idle. The demand was
made on last Monday. and the operators had
n week to consider IT, To-day they notified
their rmplOyres that they had weighed the
matter our"fullv and would not advance wages
I hen th, a'l |l.' WAS ordered.
Tn" strikers 1't"r rarl ling tn" streets held
n m"otil -. " l.. ia va adir"~se" by the lra>i-
,i' IT, 81 ia" ia'"r Federation. II is stated to-
night that ltI.Hn., vii hr imrorted from
',y"iaul and lNtshurG to Ill the strikers
places
TrUh" /, autirlpateI upon their arrival. and
several deputies have been sworn In to pre-
serve order II Me strik" Is Of long duration IL
will mean scr ous loss to III" companies. as
soma la x" cont ract- must be r,lcd. and there
10 but little zig IRON in stock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-02
10000 BALES or COTTON ON FIRE.
Big Blaze in One of the Bush Company
WarehouSes-Loss Estimated Mt $3.50, 900.


WarehouGes-Loss Estimated mt $3.50, 600.
IRE which it is estimated did S35OOUO
damage was discovered at 1890 O'Clock yes
teriay morning at the Irving T. Bush COMPANY
warehouses at the foot of Forty-sccond street
Brooklyn. 1t started in independent Store
house No. l. which is one Of plant OF nineteen
similar buildings. extending from First to Sec
ond avenue and from Furtieth to Forty-third
street. There were 10000 bales Of cotton on
storage in the building. The fire was very
threatening. and 1t was not long before eigh-
teen engines and trucks. together with the
treboats New Yorker. Seth Low, ana David A.
Boody were on hand.
Al'er an hour OF more of hard hghting the
nremen made certain that they ruuId cunllnc
the llaln"s to the building where they started
At q clock IN the afternoon the fire was ahso-
lutoly under control, but II will shoulder for at
least week.
The only person injured was James eaton Of
Hook and La ider Company -. lie had assembled
ladder to force open all iron door on the third
iioor. but. before he could do so the flames
swept around the building and he was lady
burned about the hands and iace.
The total value OF cotton which was de-
Stroyed is about S3OO.OUU.
Frederick B Studweil. Vice President Of the
company, said that there was no telling how
tho fire originated The entire property was
assessed at :SO.uOO and the merchandise on
storage IN the buildings WAS mainly cotton. 1t
was stored at the owners RISK. 1t Is thought
That the loss to the warehouse alone will he at
least $5UOOO. The Eush Company is "A stock
corporation independent OF the warehouse
trust.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-02

The Cam May steamer Republic. which has
40 long been identified with scagong work.
comes to Nsw York for the sesson making
three trips every day from Pier 10, East River
morning trip from New York at x. 30 give. a
whole day at the Eranch the | o'clock trip
gives over tour hours, and the Republic leaves
back. returning from Long Branch at 7;45.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-02
E..Ministcr nnrr.tt Waits the Dewey Family.

MoNTrELIER Vt. July John Barrett, ex-
Minister to siam. paid his respects to Admiral
Dswey's brothers and sIst rs Yesterday. lie
also brought messages fror tho Admira. 10 his
relatives in MONTPELIER. Nj. Barrett this morn
ing had a long talk with the Dewey brothers.
informing them rs 10 the stat" OF the Admira 5
health and II affairs Ia tho Philippines. IRON
the conversation lac had with the admiral Nj
Barrett h"i eyes mat he linn> to visit Vermont
COON after lis arrINnL IN ms country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-02
CL.fRESTE FOSTRR HFLD.
Charged with Practicing Medicine. without
q DiplOma.

Diploma.
Clarence Foster Of % West TwAnty-thrd
street was arraiGned in the Yorkvillo Police
Court yesterday on the com plant et the County
Medical Society for prarticing medicine with
out diploma. Agent Loring OF the society
brought forward woman and two men who
said they had been treated by the prisoner for
various ailments. and they exhibited several
bottles of medicine and boxes Of save.
which they obtained from him. Foster admit
ted mat he was not graduated physician.
The agent prOtur" an advert is"mrui bearing
The picture ~ al Old man. napls1 DR. AM"
who could he consulted a. the Nr1t Tw"uty-
third street Office. Foster Admitted that Dr.
An WAS myth. He added III Il the medicines
he sold we're proprctarv Compounds.
Magistrate Meade he'd him in 5000 bail for
trial in Special Sessions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-02
Boston's Marrying justices.

Boston. July l.-Gov. Wolcott has named
Just a dozen Justices ~ the Peace in Boston
who hereafter can perform marriages. All
Justices have had the power in the past, and
ndvertisements that marriages would he per.
formed al any hour OF the day or night stirred
up the Governor to the change. He did not
think It was a proper matter for publicity.
Nat q. Robinson. the Mayors secretary. Is one
OF the men with the new power.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-02
Memorial to Nils. willard in Brooklyn.

The Womans Christian TEMPERANCE Union
OF BROOKLYN has made an appeal to the children
oi tho borough for contributions for IN" cree
ton Of a drinking fountain rs a memorial 70
NJ s. Frances h. willard. III" women hiy" an
Rey. DR. James VI. Farrar, eX-ConGr"ssnlan :.
WHITE and A. A. Robbins as ali advisory COM
mitteo for the project.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-02

An experimental trip over the Fifth avenue
line Of the Brooklyn Elevated Railroad. npwlv
equipped with electricity. was made yesterday
from the bridge to the Thlrty-s sixth street sta
and trolley ope gatIonS over the limo will bp de-
lnycd for few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-02
Wat of Ru..Ian Naval Enrinecr,.

Lieut.. n. n. KoomeIlzoff Of the Russian Navy
and tWenty-eight naval engineers arrived yes
terday from Southampton on the American
liner 81. Louis and went Immediately to PhIla-
delpha They will see the engines ri the
cruiser building at the Cramps yards put in
position Herbert ii. ID. Pierce, First Secretary
OF the United States Embassy AT st. Petsrs-
burg. was also passenger on the St. Louis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-02
Negro Arrested for n Murder Committed
seventeen Years Ago.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. July latter Guiding
the officers successfully for seventeen years
Charles Adams. a negro who 10 wanted In
Huntsville, Ala, for the murder OF Policeman
William street, has been captured at Paris.
Tex. lie has demanded a trial by habeas cor
pus, 10 avoid return 10 The scene OF the crime
was taken from the Madison county Jail three
DAYS after his arrest and hanged TO a tree in
I'm court house yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-02

ORANGE. n. j., July l.-James i. Dill. tho
well-known New York lawyer. who has been
instrumental in the formation Of many large
business corporations under the New Jersey
laws. is i'll at his home in Harrison street. East
Orange. For time 1t was feared that he
now think that the crisis is past. Mr.. Dils
Illness Ia the result of overwork. As soon as
he Ia able to leave the house he will go TO his
country place at Huntington for = rest and
later in the summer he will sail for Eurone
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-02
PRISONERS O> TRANSPORT DIXIE.
Fourteen Enlisted Men from Cuba Bound
to Fort Columbus, Governors Island.

to Fort Columbus, Governors island.
Lieut. J. T. Lindsay OF the Eighth Infantry.
Lieut. s. b. Ernbck Of the Second Artillery.
Dana b. Pratt. thrty-seven enlisted men and
forty-one discharged soldiers arrived at Quar-
antine from Havana yesterday on the trans
port Dixie Fourteen Of the enlisted men are
Govarnors Island. The transport which loft
Havana on Wednesday. will BE- detained until
Tho Dixie PASSED. off the Florida coast on
THURSDAY a tramp steamship, apparently dis
allied Another Steamship which had been
standing hv gave the tramp no ASSISTANCE, and
il is supposed that sh" wanted none. She DIS
played no signals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-02

The metal trades Of the Greater New York
have organized a central body. to he known as
the Metal Trades Conference. 1t will meet
every Monday evening at - ST. Marks place.
It Includes The iron uuulI"r-. 'olI"ru ik"rs
and iron SnIphu ld-rs. metal poil-h"r~, nrasS
workers. bld"ksmlthS and hrpers aud pattern
makers. Tn" trades represent about l1.Juy
workers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-02

CANIsTEo. n. Y. July 1.-Hyatt C. Hatch OF
Cohoeton was renominated for member Of
Assembly at the Republican Convention for
the Second district OF Steuben County held at
Hornellsville this afternoon. The other can
didates Withdrew and joined in making the
nomination unanimous.
George B. Gof Of Corning was renominated
ton held at Corning Friday.
In the First District Convention. held at
Addison. Frank G. Platt OF Erwin was nominated
for the Assembly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-02

Bu.ToN. July THE Rev. Margaret B. Ear
uard, former President Of the Chelsea
M.aau's Cluh. has accepted the call G! the
Flr-t ''niariun Church n that city She will
Ice Iu-tal led n pastor som" time D., Septen her
Miss Barnard has been acting in that capacity
siMnn thn .ignAt ION Of Inc lnrI, NJ pastor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-02
Roosevelt to sDcak on tho Fourth.

OYSTER BAY. l.. J.. July l.-Gov. RooSsvelt
was waited upon to.day by = delegation OF his
fellow townsmen. who r.qu.st.d him 10 sreak
in Audrey Park on lndepsAdenoe bay. The
Governor told tho com mittso that he would
comply with their request.