davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-12-07
GRIDLEY'S son APPOINTED.
President and Admiral Dewey to Help
Him Win a Lieutenancy.

Washington. ID. C.. November PSI
+. V. Gridley, IL son of the late Capt
Chas. Gridley, who commanded Adj
miral Dewey's flagship during th'
battle of Manila, was to-day desig
mated for appointment as lieutenant
in the marine corps by President
Mckinley. Young Gridley is too old
to enter Annapolis. and the only
opening for him III the navy lay in
an appointment to the marine corps
But he lacked the necessary education
and, worse than all, the money for
study.
The boy was too modest to tell
anyone of his situation, but Admiral
Dewey, who loved his father. suspect
ed it and decided to act, He deter
mined to pay the boy $ expenses while
studying for the lieutenancy.
This morning he met young Gridlev
at the White House and presented
him to the president. Admiral Dewey
started to explain the situation when
the President interrupted and said:
"You and |, Admiral will pay his
expenses in preparing for examina-
ton. If he fails in the first examina-
ton / will give him another chance,
but l am sure he will be ready when
the time comes"
As Admiral Dewey and the young
man were descending the White
House steps, the Admiral was saying
to the son of his old comrade: "Now
you keep an account ofyour expenses
and let me know what they are"
At the foot of the White House
steps the Admiral encountered a
group OF newspaper men.
81 shall be glad to give you an Item
this morning." said the Admiral.
"The President has just agreed to
designate this young man, a son of
Capt. Gridley, for examination for a |
lieutenancy in the marine corps. But
he has no money with which to pre-
pare himself for examination, he
However, the President |
and are going to attend to that,
he added looking at the son of his old
comrade with suspicious moisture
in his eyes.
Mr.. Gridley's mother, the widow of
the gallant commander of the Olym-
pia, is living at Erie Pa: Sheis draw
ing a pension of $50 month, which
her friends in Congress- will seek to
have increase by special act during
the approaching session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
TILE MEDICAL COLLEGE SUIT.

Justice Truax. IN the Supreme Court YESTERDAY
continued taking testimony IN me legai squaoo'o
be.vyeen the Medical College Laboratory OF the CITY
~ Nev-York and the NewYork University Tor the
nossession OF certain property transferred to the
University by the College Laboratory III the con-
sou6ation agreement entered into between the two
,,.o wears ago BY the terms OF agreement IL Is
alleged ny tho laboratory people. possession OF
certain real property and apparatus oe'0nghs 10
tbeuo WAS 70 be transferred 10 the university
With the understanding that tho laboratory tacuty
pas 70 have the original control Of the running
OF the school.
Since the transfer the laboratory authorities al
Jege the university authorities have violated the
articles Of agreement and have practically shu'
the laboratory faculty out OF control They are
now suing the university 70 have the properW
,rsnsfer act aside. 70 compel the university au-
tborifies 10 render an accounting. ana 10 get d
nermanent Injunction restraining the university
from interfering with the control Of the properly
In the future II Is also asked that the university
authorities he adjudgcd guilty Of breach OF con
tract The witnesses yesterday were Sharlss d
Miller a lawyer and az one time a member or mo
BOARD Of Trustees Of the College laboratory Dr.
W Gilman Thompson. Dr. John F. MUM ana Chah-
oalior MaC('Tacken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
MOUNT VERNON.

The body Of Judge w H. Van Arsdale. who died
~ West Palm Beach Fla. arrived here yesterday
The funeral will be held at the home. No "a South
First-ave at 7:30 o'clock this evening. The Rev.
George c. Peck pastor Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church will ofciate Judge Van Arsdae was
formerly chief of the Volunteer Fire Department
and the members VIII attend his funeral
Harry Y. Morgan well-knOwn resident OF Pei
ham. has given the village a park 10 be known as
Pelham Square.
The Board OF Education has appointed com
mttee TO select new location for the Pubic Ii
brary and Offices Of the Board. owing 10 the
crowded condition Of the high school, where they
now have quarters Some of tho members are ad-
vOcatlne the construction OF a new Public Library
building. to cost about $4,000 one Of the SITES
spoken Of IL at South Fifth-ave. and West Sec
Ond-St.. near the Fifth-aVc. school building
\ certificate Of consolidation OF the East Chester
Gaslisht Company, the Pelham Gaslight Company,
the Westchester Gas and Electric Company and
the Larchmont Gas Company, under the title OF
the New-YOrk Suburban Gas Company was ne't
yesterday with the Secretary of state. The capital
stock Is 81 10000 The principal offices OF the com
pany will he in Mount Vernon. Tho directors are
william Carpenter Francis Craw.ey and Edmund
Penfold OF New-York City; Eugene NandeIp00l,
Of Newark y j.. and F. II. Mccullough, OF phil
ODD nh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10

GATHERING OF RECENT GRADUATES OF THE
NEW-YORK UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL.
The first annual dinner Of the Junior Alumni As
ISOLATION Of New-York University Law School was
held at the St. Denis Hotel last night. over one
hundred guests were present.
The alumni Of NeW-York University Law school
number moro than eighteen hundred men. Within
the last seven years more than one-half Of these
have been graduated and these young men formed
an organization about six weeks ago so that they
could meet as Junior Alumni.
The first president OF the association Is George
Wiletts Dawson. the present District-Attorney OF
Queens County. who graduated in lS9A Other
officers are: Vice-presidents Louis Steiber %. and
Francis c. Coates. 50; secretary. Ambrose Lee
Phpps, 81; treasurer. John u. Haney, 9S; his
torian Mrs. Anita HaReerty Morrel, 70;
Leslie J. Tompkns, 20. presided at the dinner;
and the toasts were The Alumni Association
President George W Dawson; The u M n.y.
chancellor MacCrackcn: THE Class OF 81 Alger-
non sidney Norton: The Law school" Dean Clar-
enre d. Ashley: The Glass Of 49, MORTIMER {.
Bishop: "The Metropolis Law school DR.. Abner
G. Thomas; Legal Ethics Professor rnaddeus
u Kenneson: "The Glass OF '9G," lngle Carpenter;
"TLe Ladies" Professor Isaac F. Russell Inc
Class of o." James Robinson burnett; 'fnoalned
Pc" Professor George A. Miller; The Masters
Judge Roach; "The class % '9S.' Adrian Stevenson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
NO RLOOD on THE NTGHTS7ICh.
PROFESSOR WITTHAUs'S REPORT f"r'''
sCHLAMP FROM SUSPICION IN HE
KNAT'S CASE.


Professor Witthaus was At Police Headquarters
,,os,erda, afternoon and submitted his report 10
Cbief Deverv on the Knaus murder case Inc re-
port ls follows
n, March ( / received from Inspector James
Kane certain articles exhibits IN tle lna,ee' :" %
death Of Henry knaus. WIN ms @ -, "a
nolirarnar's righfstick 80 2s7l. scrapngs taken
IRON, tho same by Police Sergeant Daniel DonaVan
swab used upon the suck ana
Slide urcuarod by Sergeant DonaVan ,,
saii To- ind stains of blood upon these artcies
non tho richts.ick ! found small quantities OF =
brown material I'm small assures near the point VI
but neither these nor the scfaplnsS tpoEo - ~
70 showed the presence OF corpuscIes or gave '"o
t-pon the slide were few rounded bodies when
somewhat rescmbicd blood coTpuscles IN aPpeTt =
aucc and in size. but they were accompanied ,ny
other masses Of tho same matoria! OF Wluty u.I =
fercnt sizes and shapes. [ do rot believe them 10
be- blood corpuscles, particularly as the cAellicHl
test for blood failed. ! have also eXamlncd a IE9E
mcnt from piece OF cotton clOin suuH'l''" WIZ"
j. largely stained with blood
Tho piece OF cotton cloth which the professor
found stained with blood Is a portion Of that which
was found around Knaus's head and which was
saturated with blood when his body was discov-
cred
chief Devery stated that the report Of Professor
U-it,,aus freed Policeman Schiamp from the sus-
picion Of murder. He said that Schiamp wouid
now be allowed 90 10 his home, nut thtt ne
would still be kept under suspension. asker
whether he thought that Policeman was lWpl-
Gated i'm the kuaus murder, he said he did not
He stated that the case looked like one OF ron
berry and pointed TO the fact tuat some bills which
missing and had not yet been found. lie would not
discuss the further except 20 say that zap
assisted by Inspector Kane and Captain Stain
kamp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
WHITE Plains.

The Westchester County Board OF Supervisors
Yesterday announced the bonded Indebtedness OF
tho various towns Of the county as follows: Bed
ford none: Cortlandt none; East Chester. for high
WAY improvements. $5612O; Greenburg, mshwaV
,rnnroye rnents Warburton-aVe extension and bal
ioting machines S6S2lD: Harrison, highway I'M
provemont. $1,000; Lewisboro, none; Mamaronechk
Wa sewers etc 81 $1,000; Newcastle. none
New Rochelle public park, $4,000, North Castle,
6,ghu,avs q 23s 30: North Salem Ossining, Pelham
and Poundridge none; Rye. highways. 800:
ScSrs5ale, highways. $500 Somers and " hlle
Plains none: Workers water, public buildings
FIRE Department and schools. &.Sl46E a. YORK
town, none - r,.,houo ,,ap.s
+he hoard OF Supervisors to send blll 10 ine
legislature repeating the act OF last year deteTtnl
10 tbe houndarv line between the towns or New
RScbelle and Pelham. Supervisor Skirm, OF mo
town OF Pelham, opposes the scheIre aho 10 bont
forty acres In dispute. Supervisor Dillon CLAIMS
~ ond ,s really In New Rochelle. but he has thus
Car been beaten In his efforts TO have " cut OH
from Pelham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
GERRY AGENTS WIN AGAINST POOL

Commodore Elbr,dge T Gerry had long talk
with the officials OF the Department OF Public
Buildings Lighting and Supplies Yesterday. With
the result that the Gerry soceys agents once again
got possession OF the IN the Yorkvine Police
Court from which they were ousted by Magistrate
Pool on Wednesday. The Gerry society had an
ordinance passed some time ago permitting the So
ciety TO have one room set apart for 1t in each OF
the. police court buildings The use OF the room
from which the agents were summarily elected by
Magistrate Pool was given 10 them by the Depart
rnent Of Public Buildings Lighting and Supplies.
MAGISTRATE Pool had the agents put out Of the
room for the reason that he had the right. in his
Onnion 10 designate what room the society should
have and the room occupied by the organization
was set aside by him for the keeping OF court
records.
Before Magistrate Pool arrived at the court yes
terday the CHIEF inspector OF tho Department had
the locks and padOcks removed from the door 70
the room and permitted the societys agents TO
enter Magistrate Pool was not surprised when he
reached tho court to the agents in the room.
He said that ne would let the matter until the
neXt meeting OF the Board OF Magistrates. II am
certain that | shall be successful In my conten-
ton he added, and shall pay no attention TO
Whatever may occur in regard 70 the matter In the
mean time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
corNT z4REMBA PLEADS GUILTY.

Marion. Count Zaremba, Will go 10 pilso'' III
aa,.s on conviction OF a charge Of grand lar
oen, He pleaded guilty yesterday before Judge
NeNburger in Part III Of General Sessions 10
grand larceny In the second degree. The Count IS
a Russian and doctor. Some time ago ne mar
ri.d the daughter OF Frank W Savin; a New-torh
banker against the wishes Of the girl parents:
The complainant IN the case was the KEY. SIt
nhen Szvmanowsh pastor of St stephen ShurtEh,
6f perth Amhoy and connected with 81 JOSEPH
Home in this city On January 10 ne cav. INC
Count so with which 10 purchase ticket rom
TTarohurg 10 this city The Count used the money
for himself and he was indicted ana arrSsIe 5d
Judge Newburger remanded him TIL MATch ~
when he VIII he sentenced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
TH1RTFFN HURT ~ VINE EXPLOSION
TWO WILL PROBABLY DIE FROM THEIR IN

TWO WILL PROBABLY DIE FROM THEIR IN
Jr-R1Es-CAUsE OF ACCIDENT UNKNOWN
Pottsvlle. Penn. March BY an explosion OF
gas to-day In the Mahanoy city colliery. operated
by the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron
Company. thirteen men were more or less serl-
ously burned: two probably fatally. The cause Is
a mystery. Those badly hurt were Patrick breh-
men aged fifteen driver boy right .eg broken
severe burns about head face and chest. probably
fatal. and Michael Lenger. arm broken, bad burns,
probably fatal. The others received more or loss
Serious injuries
There were two explosions, and the men who
were at work in the gangway at the time had no
chance to escape A great mass or timer ana coal
fell and hindered the work of rescue. me men
were brought to the surface as rapidly rs possible
where physicians dressed their injuries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
NETWORK CITY.

,,ous from Australia New-Zealand and Hawaii
OF the following dates Melbourne. FEBRUARY q,
sydney February 10; Auckland FEBRUARY TO- anu
HonolnIu March /. have arrived az San Francisco
bv the steamer Alameda. and mails from N"'""
and Japan have arrived at Vancouver. Ihey are
due 10 arrive in New York on Monday. Mails TOT
Australia New-zealand. etc. will close at the POST
office advertised
At the Manhattan Liberal Club, No. 30 East Fly
feminist this evening. Mrs. Margaret homes
Bates Will speak on THE American Type
In Cooper Union tonight John De Witt Warner
Will deliver an address. under the auspices ol lne
Peoples institute. on "New-Nork. the Inpeli"'
CITY" The lecture will be illustrated Win i"h'ei"
slides
The Society Of Medical Jurisprudence VIII meet
on Monday AT G D. m. at No Il West Forty-thlrd-
O. Dr Edmund J. Palmer will read paper on
'Tnreliability OF Drugs
snecial half-hour Lenten service for business
men. consisting Of the Litany. hymns ana orieI
address will be held IN 81. Pauls Chapel al A"o
o'clock to-day.
TIL. subject of the free lecture to be given by
Mrs Florence Elizabeth Cory at o'clock to-nlght
AZ the School of Industrial Art. NO. l'9 west
Twenty thrd-st. will be The Iechhcahues %
carpet Designs" beginning with two-ply ingrains.
David Werner Amram. Of Philadelphia VIII speak
IN "a Normal School for Jewish Teachers on
Sunday. sis p. m, In the Temple beI'-H'' GOV
enty-sixth-st and Fifth-ave.
The Camera Club No 8 West Twenty-ninth-st
v,u meet on Tuesday at $50 p. m. collection OF
nrints by William D. Murphy will be shown al the
club from March 10 to March 81. On Wednesday
al $50 D m a. snowden Ward will show number
Of English slides.
Mrs william Douglas will give lecture ana re-
c,tal at SIS o'clock tonight in the small banquet.
room Of Carnegie Hall She Will give se'eIAi 'eVI
chalyosneare Land" illustrated with stereopucon
views.
Tho hours at the Academy Of Design tomorrow
tho last day and evening Of this winters eXhnluoh
~ the American Water Color Society will be from
o q m 10 Il . m, continuously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
COURT CALENDARs FOR today.

Appellate Division-supreme Contributors Van Brunt.
8 s. S. 3. 10. IL. T. IA. 10. 49, IS.
JIMoton calendar called at 1920 a. m
Supreme Court-special Term Part TI-Before Beck
man. J-CoHrt opens az 1910 a. NJ Ok parte matter.
Supreme Court-speciaI Term Fart i'll Before Scott
sapTsme c6urt-spcaial Term Par, " Before Trua1.
Law and fact: 226 1886. 223 t779 1917. 1871,
2l2s 2i34 22i4 $3.50 2lo7 lfG2 ssa 22O6 23s0 i441.
supreme Couit-apecia Tern. Part v-Refore Glider
sleeve JCsuses TO be sent from Part " FOR trial.
s1preme court-speclaI Term-Part vI-Bofore KEEL
Supreme Count special Tem-Part vII-Before Gle
supreme courVrrai Term iBefore McAdam.
J-PreeTred causes: Mo- 6s6l $3.50. 7sN5 so17 G436.
s84o 1855 s3el s73. 1903. s95 7e2 6se6 se2s 6so3.
supreme court,--Trisl Term-Psrt HI-Beforo Ftz-
ged9d J-%os eiS 3,2t 2542 $i4s 294s 4o5! $3.50
1882 1924. 2767. 2s9s. Inquest: No BIOS Case unhn
Supreme Court-Tral Term-Part rv-Bef,re Andrew,
J,Sa9ses 10 be sent from Part III for trial Case
supreme Court-Tria T.rm-Part v-Refore Leyentr4tt
J-,auses TO be sent from Part III for trial
supse@s cou .5 1 Tcr Part yIBsoT' Frsean
aIseS - ,e s'l nom IaI' IN f9I trlal GEAR
J2cs i2i7 25a 1872 adi 1850 20 255 o'S FAX ': as2
500 95os 1929 25sG 57s2 i 5s ss 7s2 7ss :S
supreme Court Trial Par, vIrI-nefor. smy,h.
JCsuses T. be sent from Part vi t9r tis Clear
Jcanses 70 be sent , from Part VII for tTiai Clear
J.Csuses to be VII trial. Case IN
finished.
Supreme Court-Tral rerrn-Par XI-Refore MacI1an.
--'auses - be sent from Part VII Tor trial Clear
supreme court-Trial Term-part XII-Adourned until
Monday March II.
srrroeaf"'s court Chamber BEFORE s
Motion calendar called 1870 Wills Tor proba
James W Meior. james ". Fellow Sarah Meuer Henry
y. Ebermann. Daniel jacket Amelia kiersted az 1890
a. N; Daniel r Pond A. Martin Scott. Peter March.
Samuel 4. Strong. at D. m.
Surogate's Court-Trial Term-Before Fitzgerald. s.
Case No. 1905 will Of Anne Maria a, 10
n.
city Court Special TeTmBefore F1tzsmons. c. j.
Court opens at 10 a. m. Motions at 1890 a. ~.
city Courf-rrial Term Par T-Before Mccarthy -
Nos 6,Ns PIG. $500. 26l. 2,5s 1853 1913 Cass IN
finished
. CITY Court.rrisl T-rm-Pa- Il Refore Conlan. -
Nos 1929 2i55. 2443 25l. 1870 22e7 1851 1925 23i2
lsd 1913 $3.50 22eS lao. 2e1i 2e95 2eee 2e97, 26es
27l2 27l8, PA 27l5 27iG 27i7 27ls Clear
City CouT-Tral Term Part G1G--BefoTe Hascall j.
Nos 2lg6 1898 23sa 2d76 225l l6 ls5 ego 27io 2720
272l 2729 2I25 2!2e ~ %z5s 2729 e52o 273l 27a2
1884. 2135 2I3G 2737. 23S 1888 27to 2742 2743 2744
Pas 274G 2750 1852 275J Clear
City court-Trial Torn Part Ty-Before ODwyer. i
Short Nos 6s6 $50 6S7i 6is 6594 eps2 G33T
500 83la Clear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
SING SING.

William II Ressigine son OK Oscar Resslsihe' o'eu
az his home No. 10 Eastern-ave. Tuesday a'ter-
noon He was nfty-one years old The funeral Will
be held this afternoon. and will BE- strictly private
burial In Dale Cemetery.
The Board OF Village Trustees held their final
meeting for the year last evening The reports or
the Finance and other committees were read and
approved and other unfinished business settled up
The financial showing for the year is excellent the
Board having kept within It's income more CLOSELY
than for a long time past and as consequence
only comparatively small indebtedness will he
handed down TO next years Board. The annual
charter election takes place next Iuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
THE NEW MEDICAL COLLEGE BUILDING.

pr .Ns flied FOR OLIVER Fl. PAYNE's GIFT TO
CORNELL UNIVERSITY.
rhs FINAL drawings and specifications FOR the
,ey, Medical College building. which Is to be the
r,ft Of Oliver n Payne 20 Cornell University were
fled AZ the Department OF Buildings yesterday The
new building is 10 be OF stone, FIVE stories and
basement. with Indiana limestone facades ~ vii
o. hetWesn Twenty-seventh and T~enty-eighth
-, Tbore Will be two entrances, both on the
svenue side finished In Corinthian style -.
1Sbc Ia sernent will contain q retrigeratng piani
TIE denartn1ents Of anatomy and physiology WI
occ,pv the third and fourth floors. ana the nitn
90 1vsll he used FOR lectures dissecuons, etc
oSnssrd roof viii cover the building and large
skvIirht will provide abundant light; Mchin Meau
& White are the arcnl'ecls' anu '"0 ''SN "
mated ct 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
WESTCHESTER COUNTY
YONKERS.

Their. vaa large audience last evening IN '"e
v,.s, 1-ritar,an Church 10 listen 20 ieceure %
tho Rev. DR.. sicer. pastor of All sous .nuI IT,
New-york City. His topic was Wah'e s $50
nlanation." The proceeds are in aid OF the Sunu"'
school . -, Tho high score medal
x,ieSnesSav evening at the bowling alleys VI -
Palisade Boat Club his average III '"'eo
being 800 In one game he rolled 2ci ,,,a,o,arv So
union meeting Of the Foreign MlssiJ Enscopa
csf,es 81 the First and Central Methodst tpsSor 49,
Sr,rcbcs was held Yesterday afternoon at the h9ie
~ NJ = s Osbon in Warburton-sve. Miss Ah'e
Stanton made address . o,d On in
Solomon Rchman. seNenty-nNe YEAR, IT, I,arrn In
male Of the Home for the Aged ana lhnIn -.
pR,,,,ardele,ave umped from a fourth-story WINDOW
In the institution yesterday afternoon ana "ss
Instantly killed. He was subject 10 atsaSN sroD
Insanity and II is thought ne was SUFFERING ~ III a.,
one OF these when he took the ialai leap "' -
said 10 have well-to-do relatives In Albany -,
A team Of iron-gray horses Delohshs " wv. w
Adamant Plaster Company was stolen IRON il'c
stables OF the company at Hastings on W eohesHfa!
night The stable forced open no ttace o. S NY
thieves has been obtained. The authorities ROUND
strange boat at the Hastings pier YESTERDAY
morning and IL Is believed this BOAT was useu ~
the thieves 10 reach Hastings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
BRAYTON IVES LOSES HIS SUIT.

JURY DECLARES FOR THE DEFENDANT IN TIE
COLUMBUS BOOK CASE
Justice Ieventritt yesterday finished the hearing
OF the action brought by Brayton Ives. the banker
against the book-seng firm of Ellis & Elycy, OF
London. England. TO recover A3A, being tho price
paid by him in March. 1891. for book supposed 10
be a copy printed with movable types ~ me emu
Spanish by Christopher Columbus Upon His Re
turn from HIS First Voyage. and Addressed to
Luis de SAINT Angel February 70 20 March Il, 1888,
Announcing His First Discovery OF the New
World"
Mr. Ives alleges that some time after his pur-
chase Of the book ne discovered that IL was NOT
genuine but was a reproduction or the original
book by Photographic plates
After an absence of an hour the jury returned 70
court with a verdict in favor OF the defendant
Justice Leventritt denied a motion for new trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
TILE MEN LOST on TIE BOWEN.

Norfolk, Va. March e.-The loss Of the tug Bowen
with all on board OF Hog Island occurred In a
snowstorm. she towing the steam dredge
Admiral to Philadelphia The assistant supcrin-
tendent aboard her. lie was Captain William
G. Cannon and lived in Camden. The others lost
were Captain james +. Bowen. Thomas Crump.
Samuel Fowler Philips the pilot, Coulinson, tho
mate: two hremen cook and TWO sailors The
tug swampcd by unusually heavy sea. Just
after cutting loose from the dredge. The second
mate Of the steamer AlbanO drowned while at
tempting the rescue Of those on the dredfe. Their
sunerngs exposed they were 10 the snowstorm.
were dreadful and when taken off the dredge they
were exhausted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
HONE NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
FIFTH AVENUE-Senator George F H0af, 0.
Massachusetts. and Ex-Governor koyM a..
prod, leland GTISEY-John NJ. Fagan. OF SaVan-
nah Ga HOLLAND-Captan r. NJ sanders "
London ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS James y" e
Wadsworth OF Genosco y. Y MAMMA .I1.n
80 t,o,anbock ~ Hamburg, Germany. MUIR
RAY HTIIl-Ex- Senator David b. Hill. or Alpahl'
and Senator Orville H. Plat. OF 'ohnecucn''
PARK AVENUE Samuel r. Rhiney. OF Iuu ,
Of London WINDSOR-Dr. w. a. Dunn or bos-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Dock Commissioners. p. m
We side Republican Club dinner, Sherry's. =
p.
couadro, 4 athletic games armory. $50 p. m
outdoor Recreation League United Charities Hail.
s p. c-,.-
Lecture nv tie Rev Or. A. II. Moment, spring
Street Presbyterian church. r. m
Helen u Gardner before Patria Club, belmont
cos. S:l5 p. m. . ~.
Genealogical and Biographical Society. No Z6
West Fifty-eighth-st. $50 p. m.
,1or,can chemical Society. No los West Fifty
ATHEIST SIS o. m