davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
Az ALLEGED FIREBUG CAPTURED.

Two captains ave detectives and twenty patrol
men started out on Saturday night TO capture the
frebug who has been working in the districts COW
cred by the Ralph and Gates ave. police stations
,rba,, roticed n man acting suspiciously near a
house AT Madson-st. and Bushwick-ave lie On
tered the house and a few minutes later came out
and asked one OF the policemen who was on watch
for a match Then he was arrested
Hanrv PaulItisch twenty-eght years old, and lived
Al 10 70 Bowery, Manhattan. To the policemen he
GO 81 re wss machinist but in court declared that
he was a waiter He was held for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
FOUR PHASES OF LIFE.
BOWDOINS PRESIDENT SPEAKS IN
PLYMOUTH'S PULPIT.

HE DECLARES THAT A RICH CHRISTIAN Is 4
Masterpiece. BECAUSE or HIS POWER TO
DO GooD-poLTIcs IN THE WAR
DEPARTMENT CRITICISED
The Rev. DR. William De Witt Hyde. president
Of Bowdoin College. preached in Plymouth Church
yesterday morning on -Four Aspects Of Modern
Life Wealth Pleasure. Politics and Faith" In
speaking of wealth he threw doubt on the common
notion that rich man could never 90 to Heaven.
and declared that because Of his power for good a
rich Christian the finest masterpiece Of God
to-day. In touching on modern forms Of pleasure
he expressed his disapproyal Of the narrow views
held by many people on the subject OF cards, the
opera and drama. and the dance. but remarked that
when a woman put of her modesty for the sake OF
spectacular establishment OF the drama, then the
audience. in truth. reaped its enjoyment from an
conduct OF the War Department in connection with
politics. and on this point said In part:
We all tolerate great deal Of wrOngdoing. be-
cause in time Of peace and plenty the evil cOnse-
War Department in time Of peace and plenty may
be managed on principles OF personal patronage
great harm being manifested. 1t Is. however one
OF the few advantages OF war that II puts men
edged sword cuts out their unrighteousness and
rottenness SO clearly that all men may see and
understand. Then We what privilege. pun,
spoi!s and incompetency mean. not in vague. gen,
eral terms. but in terms Of starvation disease and
brief war with Spain is over. that we have not a
Door Spaniards who stood AT their posts and fred
men we find n hardest to forgive are those men
who failed 10 send TO our own brave soldiers ct
the front. or even in their camps. the reasonable
requirements of health and healing
The men the Nation hames most bitterly TO.
great responsibility, and then. TO use the mdest
term the whole vocabulary Of whitewash AFFORDS
failed TO grasp the situation OF danger IN wniGn ns
their authority were placed the lives OF the soniers
and the fortunes Of tho Nation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
PACE FOR 4 COLONELCT.
curry CONTEST. BETWEEN MAJOR RUS
SELL AND COLONEL WATSON OF
THE THIRTEENTH

~. ,,,,ss, between Major Russell and Colonel
,-.... f,r the colonelcy OK the 18th Regiment has
y, ", been settled. The Board OF oihcers con
49, On the matter for several hours on SATURDAY
~. ,~, email, deferred action for two weeks
&C., .. ,... thought that a vote would ne
.ss, ire,rcstlns General McLeer 10 call an I'M
MEDIATE election -,. candidate for tho
- and rs many friends think he has eAcsAeht
tss-Tss ~ success Tie was IN cQmma1d o. nc
,-....,.-. ,rt,.1 refused 20 leave Camp Black Tor
eA..e'., ..h 49, -ssf II The regiment There Is a
.ssl2r among certain officers that more 9 IN
$40 ,,ta before the election takes place.
Nee M az presen, only twelve officers who have
-.s-,sva5 commissions. az whom nine are OLD 18TH
~ a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
1beNeY38root|yo.
BURGLARS SCARED AWAY.
BOYS ADD ROBBERY TO THE MlsDEMEAN-
ORs CHARGED AGAINST THEM.

BOYS ADD ROBBERY TO THE M,SDEMEAN-
ORs CHARGED AGAINST THEM
People who live in Park Place. between Franklin
and Bedford ayes. are now sure that the gang OF
boys which has troubled the district by numerous
petty misdemcanors for time has added
burglary 10 their list OF depredations. Last Tues
day the house Of Mr.. and Mrs. y. =. Waldman
No 65l Park Place, entered while Mr.. and
Mrs. Wadman were visiting in Manhattan. When
the children returned from school at o'clock In
the afternoon they found the house in disorder
with "A little pile OF clothing, silvcrwarc and mis-
ccllaneous objects heaped up on floor. apparently
al ready for carrying away.
When Mr.. Waldman returned at o'clock he
made a more careful examination. and found the
iron safe. which was painted In imitation Of wood,
hacked and battered In several places by an axe
lie believes from this that the burglars must have
been inexperienced. The only things stolen were
bottle OF Epson salts AID childrens bank.
containing the savings OF the small boy OF the
family.
Mr. Wadman thinks the thieves entered through
the basement. but that they were frightened aWay
by the ringing OF the bell 10y a messenger boy
who II was later learned. had called at the house
and runC twice 2:O o'clock but getting no
answer had gone away and returned later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
LAST or rRoE1sCHEL oRGAy RECITALS.

The last OF the organ rectals by Hugo Troetschel
will be held in the German Evangelical church,
Scherrnerhorn-st. near Court-st, tonight at S;l9
o'clock Mr.. Troetschel VIII be assisted by Miss
Helene stursberg. Admission is free. The follow
ing programme Is 10 be given
~. e,,a,a or 40 IN y rninor..A lexandre Gulmant
Sonraro 500 MY Reaeiner AMI Ny LORD dudley BUCK
Miss Stursberg. 49,
Organ concerto in r fiat op. No. L.. - iiahues
First Movement "tfacona with Nariatl"ns tar
ranged with cadenza by g. Suze)
Aula j.
Fugue in = fat ct. Ann 81 enastian fs-A
(horae rs ist das He'll uns kommen heT -,
" Johann Philip Kirnberger
PRAYER and Cradle Song. X Huntington
"GethstWane -p BATH
Stursberg.
Two transcriptions: -, -,
"a SSisTisnnbsYscr", ............ r. Wagner
M Entering Walhalla from 'Rheinsod )--J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
GOLD PEy FOR THE GOTERNOR.

UNITED SINGERS 10 PRESENT ONE TO HIM WITH
WHICH TO SIGN a BILL N THEIR FAVOR.
~ meeting n the delegates Of the United
,.tTis held yesterday afternoon at Arion Han IN
-'''h Place IL was decided 10 send special COM
me 70 Albany this week 10 present a gold pen
~. 1Is,ernor Roosevelt with which Re Is TO sign
iitsg ~ which gives the United Singers the priv
49,, q using orc ~ ne armOries for the great
i've, ,.s on ihe societies be held in Brooklyn the
.. Mssk r. July. lso. The committee is composed
ana C Se Jacob Neu. < X. Sanger, DR.. Schiidge
~ piano manufacturer offered to the societies
cor.es!. ai9s 10 be- used as prizes for the singing
ne, ~ ihey were offered under the condition
ha ,s,ss particular make Of instruments should
Ia So exclusively AZ the convention OF the soce-
,r-,,eLs- pc pianos we're accepted on the conditions
risrs ne prizes offered consist OF a grand
" Which is said 10 be Sc 010
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
yorsrs RrRy. ENGINES STICK ~ MUD.

Elizabeth March (SpecaD-A couple OF two
story dwelling houses in the lower end OF Schiller
St. Elizabethport. were totally destroyed by nre
,onight with most Of their contents. owing 10 the
condition OF the streets in that section. The en-
etnes OF the Elizabeth Fire Department got stuck
H. ,ba mud and were unable 10 reach the scene or
he IRE IL was only by using all the hose or the
companies summoned to the fire that the adjoining
bo1Iseg were saved from destruction: bucket
trjra6e also dd effective work Loss $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
TO MAKE IT 4 RESIDENCE PARK.

A SYNDICATE SAID TO BE AFTER a TRACT OF
LAND NEAR LOCUST VALLEY.
Oyster Bay, Long Island, March 5-There are
Fsnlors here that an association Of New-York and
I.o,kyn men desiring homes IN this part of Long
Island have obtained options upon the farms in the
tegaborhocd Of Locust Valley. II IS said It IS the
Yurvose 10 make the district residence park The
lsni Involved IS il the neck Of land extending be-
tween Hampstead HarbOr and oyster Bay IiaFoor,
sri taking i1 darlington Village and Maunecock
vihla rs borders although not covering the actual
purchase OF these places. The land Is nigh ana
lc4fg and commands some fine views or the
s'ai and o. The interior. The syndicate IS said 10
Nal about three hundred and twenty-five acres
al 70 have obtained options large portion
Ch
IL said that the men interested In the Nassau
Country Club are interested in the plan. but this
@hlW BE- confirmed, as those who are credited
M beng Involved say they know nothing OF ~
re Country Club property is not far from the land
4; question. and this gave rise 70 the surmise that
lie rfcrerfv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
POISONED BY CANNED MACKEREL.

Canned mackerel was the cause Of another pto-
maine poisoning fatality yesterday. William FreeL
lad who was employed at No. 233 Futon-st. died
IN the Long Island College Hospital His home was
at No $40 Warron-st. lie found a can Of mackerel
belonging 10 one Of the men with whom he worked;
II had been opened and rejected as bad but Freel
did not know the latter fact
He ate some Of the fish. and was taken violently
LILY soon after The ambulance surgeon gave the
how an antidote and then took him 20 the hospital
The doctors said that the boy, who was only thir-
teen years old had much OF chance Tor
recovery as an older person would have and he
was unable TO recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
OPPOSED TO THE BELL BILL.

The officers OF the Building and Loan Convention.
,.b,cb recently met in Trenton and decided that
r. did not want State supervision. have resolved
70 oppose the Bell bill. which has passed the House
OF Assembly. T.. II. Read. Jr.. or camden CHAIR
~ I'D George Forman of Newark secretary.
have sent out circular TO the associations OF the
STA te urging the officers and directors 10 appeal
IN the Senator'S from their counties 10 oppose the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
TIE NoRrH Jersey REACHING OUT

Morristown March 5-rhe stock or the Motifs
-. Eiectric Company. It Is announced. has
assod into the control Of the North Jersey Street
railway Company which will hereafter control the
valuabie franchises held by the old company 70
hnlld street railways conduts and pole lines. the
North Jersey company will use these In connection
with It's present system In Passaic. HUDSON and
Esaex counties,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
JAMES WILLIAM MARTENS.

James William Martens. who died last Thursday
at his home No $50 Grand-ave.. in his seventy
fourth year. was Of Brooklyn's Oldest inhaol-
tants He was born IN London, England, IN lSEn
and in 1881 came with his father. who was civil
engineer engaged on some Government surveys, 70
the province Of New brunswick The family moved
TO Frooklyn In 1884 Mr.. Martens studied architect
ure and for twenty years followed this vocation
leaving many OF the Heights and Hill houses as
He spent most OF the last part Of his lie at LAKE
Mohesan, Peekskin. y. Y. lie leaves FOUR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
DTED FROM OLD AGE.

Edward Adelaid. seventy-four years old. died on
rrr,dav at the Brooklyn Home for Aged Men. Gas
son-ave and Park Place. from old age compnca-
lions were brought on by grip affecting the lung ~;
W Tas horn I'm ENGLAND but spent most OF his He
a.! iie >,arart \ ! where he was employed AZ a car
builder He also lived IN Brookyn dq nd
s"nhaus nd nieces The funeral took place AZ ~
ll'ogncL Yesterday morning at the Home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
poFSrI TO DIE on FRIDAY.

Elizabeth. March 8 CspecaD.-Lous Roesel the
condemned murderer OF James c. Pitts. a wealthy
farmer Of Summit was informed to-day in his cell
i'm the county jail by Frank Bergen. his counsel;
iobn'e Episcopal Church that the Court OF Pardons
had declined 10 interfere In his behalf and that he
80, Ale an the gaows next Friday morning. The
prisoner took the announcement with remarkable
cnnlneAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
I0oE cABBoLIc ACID AND DIED.

%a'inew Knowles. who was employed until re-
60, 60 ~ wholesale millinery house in Manhattan.
~. 'ea suicide about o'clock Saturday after
h.. " ,akng dose Of carboIc acid near his
Viz ~ sQnpter-st He lived happily with his
.sc, ~, Iour small children. but II is thought the
He LEI, ~ was out Of work preyed on his MIND;
vss see, nope 81 getting work, and nothing more
loon rrost oi MN until he found In the after
lshrrtrt ~ @'S ~ 'front.' Of the undertaking estab-
800 William r. Pabst. No 20 sumpter-st.
Nsn9bWe Sstnlnu.Ied and doctor was sent for:
resrre, - vi, FaDsi ran down from upstairs. and
iee6 49, "a question a. 10 how II had hap
iisa ',tio 1t" ay.ag man mutter. 1T was a mis-
tlous srs lnen Knowles became uncon-
snd Sis ~ eai3ohc ACID were found on his lips.
Books away rbo ago 20 bottle was found few
vas , Oner Deap Informed Of The case knowles
csny,o member a. New-York Council. Royal Ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
TUTe Ian MAY RE REFORMED.

Thomas Lyons. boy only eleven years old Is IN
the custody N the Children's Society. and It VIII
endeavor 10 find some influences which VIII turn
b,s ingenuity and skill into better channels. lie
,~as f9und Yesterday morning In vacant store ~
No 625 Myrtle-ave.. and patrolman VINO arrsste s
Rim savs that the boy was preparing 10 carry on
nusniitv Of eectric-light wire. which had heeh
cut out The officers OF the society say that ue
nov Is bright and can be made good man II INC
nroner influences are brought 10 bear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
I4y uAcLAREy IN THE ORANGES.

Orange March CspeciaD.-Ths Rev. Or. John
1-atson Ian Maclaren) lectured under the auspices
of the Orange Valley Social Settlement in the Mum
Avenue Presbyterian Church OF East Orange. last
night before a large audience, on The Pace or
The Kirk In Scotch History . ,,, ~
He preached this morning In The H DIS preS
TbItn nastor The church crowded. DR..
watson preached on Nethsnlei NcGdeT mus, and
10 critic the ruler and teacher and the sinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
MAYOR TURNER RENOMINATED.
A VOTE OF CONFIDENCE MAYOR MKENZTE AGAIN
CHOSEN IN EAST RUTHERFORD.

A
CHOSEN IN EAST RUTHERFORD
Rutherford. March (SpeclaD.-At the Ruther-
ford Republican primary. in the armory last night
Mayor Edward !. Turner was nominated for
,bird torn, receiving 175 votes to lO2 for Council
man Charles L. Crear. Charles r.: Solely, director
ceved a unanimous nomination for third term
A. Freebooter oscar F. CUM was nominated Tor
Councilman without opposition, and there were
four candidates for the other COuncilmanic place
on the ticket, Thomas Doyle being the successful
one A s Jordan defei ted y. II. Goss Tor COM
missioner OF Appeal and Cornelius Collins ana
Joseph W. Burgess had no opposition FOR Justices
In view of the Grand Jury presentments eX-
Mayor Luther Shafer, A leading member 9r me
Ttergen County Bar. offered resolution or con-
ddence I'm the borough officials. which was adopted
East rutherford Republicans held a primary IN
washington engine-house last night and unani-
nousiv renomnated Mayor William Mckenzie
and Councilman william Gramlich: other nOnl-
nees we're: Councilman, Henry Westdyke; CON-
mis- .,oner Of Appeal Harry Taylor Justices or the
Pace Albert Boe and Nicholas kipp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
MRS. ANNIE SMITH BASSETT.

Mrs Annie Smith Bassett. the etepmother OF
Mrs Shaw wife of the Rev. DR.. J. B. Shaw, pastor
OF the West End Presbyterian Church. Manhattan
died AT the home of her sister Mrs Edward South
worth. No 473 Hasey-st.. yesterday. She had been
III FOR some months. Mrs. Bassett was seventy i've
wears old She was born and brought up In Brook
iyn her maiden name being Hannah she never
had any children. but has two stepchi dren-Mrs:
shaw and a stepson IN Madison, y. J. The funeral
viii be held at the home OF Mrs. Southworth to-
morrow afternoon at 2.30 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
rwo SAILORS CHARGED WITH ASSAULT.

ru,o NJ Uncle Sans sailors from the Massachu-
se,,s now at the Navy Yard. got into trouble late
on saturday night. and were locked up IN Inc
Ffthave police station on charge OF sSenson
Idr;uH,m Davdson OF No 692 Seventh,ave VINO
was the victim. Is IN the Seney Hospital and
from conclusion OF the bfhln ~ 80 IA
Davidson got into quarrel at IhTd-A'e' anu
Tween tY- second-eL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
ALBERT SWAIN.

Albert Swain. seventy years Old Of Flushing. IS
dead He was born on the island Of Nantucket.
and was a whaler when a young man. For the last
thirty years he had been builder in Flushing he
married Martha Wright, a daughter OF iHShop
Wright forty years ago. and he IS survived by one
daughter Mrs. William Hicks. Mi swain dled
from a complication Of diseases which had been
growing worse for several months, but from which
bo suffered for more than year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
UAPED IRON 4 WINDOW AND KJ1LED.

A. , bonner. colored twenty-eight years old.
b. innate n the Home for Consumptives. at
,o,,e ass and Kinsston-aye, committed suicide
sIg,, r"e between and 100 o'clock on Saturday
ths -, - jumping from The window Of mis- ward. on
wax b. moor Of the institution 70 the concrete
ioJnd 80 4 instance Of thirty-fge feet. He was
,oilced :. 'he nurse In charge OF the ward who
Vas nissirg ' re- window was mp and that Bonner
ssld where he found Bonner n5a au Tut dad
ior me- were informed and an ambulance sent
ma, Bonre- IN confirmed the nurses statement
We Of the stgl '''' simultaneously from tract
Ausust p ' Is been an inmate Of the Home since
He Rad b .~o ana was incurably I'D from phthisls
tad then zen put 70 bed shortly before O'clock
lho live ~ tdansd Of feeling tired HIS friends
~ death - 40 ''4 Adelphi-st.. were Informed Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
NEWS OF THE CLUBS.

WHAT is GOING on IN BROOKLYNs SOCIAL
ORGANIZATIONS
The annual dinner Of the Hanover Club Will be
given at tho clubhouse on March 3. The com
mittee which IS preparing for the ahalr IS com
posed OF Daniel T. Wilson, Gilbert J. kitching
7 G. Gulck. William knight II. T. Moenhauer
Joseph Boston, r. Morrison Gray, l.. \. MacMil-
Ian Thomas !. Peters and Charles 3. Andrews.
on the following Tuesday the annual meeting will
be held and Il is believed that James Sperry Will
he elected president 20 succeed ex-Mayor WuTster,
Who has declined a denomination. Andrew u. Baird
ana James u. Bell have also been spoken OF as
candidates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
4 REPUBLICAN TICKET NAMED.
MAYOR WILSON WILL BE OPPOSED BY NEWTON
p sMALLEY.

Plalnfeld March (SpeclaD.-What had promised
to be hot fight In the Republican primary III
North Plainheld last night developed at the last
moment Into 4 half-hearted contest between the
factions who were for and against indoTslns Mayot
The latters friends in the minority, ana they
determined not TO make open contest ana New
Ton n Smailey was nominated for Mayor. He
has been one OF the most bitter opponents or
Mavor Wilson's administration. and viii make
S Ibeh Standardization ticket for Counci-F. H. BAL
~ Iomghin and I, - Woolston-was defeated
80 Thomas Dowd Robert Clark. tr., ana Harrison
Cyoddineton by a vote OF - to lea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06

New-Jersey waters are to be stocked with
"steelhead salmon" Is this the ordinary salmon
equipped with armor to enable It to get through
the Passaic River?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06

cys OF THf
SEVERELY cLrPBED.
-, y.rt~tv a frcman on board the steam
,. rs,-s. was nearly strangled TO death by loot
- -. 81 attacked him at Adams and Nassau s,S''
,.r yesterday rorns They p '9oS ' siaqer,
pcks's e. o.. -,r-st station. caught one or the
q ne e.-s- n severe struggle In which ne ha9
rei ,f,h f'ared me man under arrest AZ
70 use ~ ,...s. 30 prisoner said ne was James
e 'A'Th .rs VT, three other men who ESCAPED .Ipl
Msa.- darkness without leaving any clew 10 '"e"
AsnlS i,-ce surgeon Blake. who was summoheu
An' 80 r-ookiyn Hospital. revived ne sailor,
~ 80 takirc some sumulant McGlhS was
az q ,s.rrn 20 his ship. Noble hed neeh SO
itos ~ sssd up by che policemans ciuo inat tie s
sSss's--e surgeon found Il necessary ID "''SS MS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06

Next Saturday evening the tenth anniversary
dinner OF the Montauk club will take place. The
Entertainment Committee is doing a lot OF work,
but is not saying anything about its plans as II IL
intended that everything that is done and SAID on
that night shall bo in the way OF surprise IhdI
Charles A. Moore, who so successfully mas steeied
tho destnies of the club through several admins
tratlons will come I'm for large share OF tho sur
prise and honor IS assured. In the last ten years
the club which at the time II was started WIS
obliged 10 cope with powerful rivals mas gradually
attained for Itself a position IN the front rank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06

It is the easiest thing in the world to get
signatures to petitions urging clemency to a
murderer in New-Jersey. matter how afro
cious his crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06

At the annual meeting OF the Brooklyn CIuo' 10
BE held week from tonight the following nom
nations for directors will be considered. H. ,
Hart william +. Ford George w Chauncey' H. T.
Hutchinson and William D. Steele. They are al
for the term Of four years All are AZ present a.
rectors with the exception Of MI steele ~ Is oe-
lieved that there will be little change IN the othcr
offices.
on Saturday night William II. Baldwin. president
Of the Long Island Railroad. and c. +. Jacobs. one
OF the engineers OF the road. gave pleasant talk
before the members OF the Union League club on
tunnels OF the Country" The talk was illustrat-
ed with a number OF pictures OF the principal tun-
nels Of this and other countries -, 1900.
One Of the most interesting dinners or the season
will probably be the 10 be given 20 Lieutenant
q r Reese who was the executive officer on Ad-
rniral Dewey's flagship during the battle OF Manila
League Club Is the only one he has been able TO
accent in New-York and the club Is congratulaung
itself on the privilege OF hearing about the famous
deeds Of Dewey from the lips OF one VINO was the
right hand man OF the famous naval officer. ms
dinner will be held tomorrow night william +:
Pulsifer has been in charge or the committee or
Arrangements
The dinner 10 A. G.. Belden. president OF the
House Committee Of the Lincoln Club. which was
given last Tuesday night, was one Of the most
successful affairs Of the kind ever held by the
club. The informay Of tho occasion was not the
least OF It's charms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06

Forty more lawyers in Jersey. Can they all make
a ving?-(Atantic city Review.
Did you ever know one Of them to starve
while there was anything eatabe in sight?