davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07
,pD WORK GETTING A CREW
--,rr,r,x SHIP AGENTS AND BOARD
Fl'' ,yG.HoUsE KEEPERS WON BY
THE FORMER.


,r,or,can sailing ship to leave this port
The ~ oU, law for the protection or sailors
since '.o ct mt TO sea early yesterday. The
vent nv tho secured a crew in spite OF the EFFORTS
fact '"'s sn,n,,nc masters and the clearinghouse
o. 's e considered by shipping men TO be VIC
keep. ,be ship owner and charterer
,0l! j" as the ship Emily +. Whitney, Captain
shs which has been loading general cargo
Psno'',eiI,, FOR the last few weeks. Her agent Is
IN b'N,Drhorne OF No e BCaVer-St., ana he per
D 3 e."nr5,lCfed the fight against the noarahE-
s0naN on Friday the ship was ready 10 san,
hogse me-, taken from Brooklyn and anchored in
and sne w Nu effort was made 90 secure crew,
he siit e.. success Tho shipping masters re-
Aut Nl''g Inc accnt WAS in despair, when he found
FUSED ~" NO PROMISED 10 let him have crew.
tns ma, house men were keeping watch, and
TIE ,Hse VAS laid before tho Shipping Com
vhen ~ - consented 10 go to the house and sign
nssioH... ami NOT have the men como 10 the oltce.
,as We" "1 The last Side the crew of twelve men vas
Gae' .,sr7inc-house men hired = tug and all Sat
re .t~b+ they watched the Whitney as rhe lay
ga! ~ of Liberty Island 10 see that the men
q an .olep aboard. on sunday captain Pen
ttle "oes.-obIel his crew on an Un'rcQuonted per
isioh S%o~+b River and late In the afternoon they
W HVi.kod un ly a 'uC md taken out 10 we snip.
VtIe r~ ~ mo hgardi0c-lousc keepers sighted IN"
The l.7.ir- he crow and for q few moments thcre
te ,ye'v time. The tugs reached the size Oh
Hs yl-tft-ev az about the same time. ana INC
ne ,',r.fo.se keepers shouted offers o. so ana ~
Me, 80 he men 20 leave tho snip. Tho cap,alA
ash. his mon ON board. ana the men refused 10
h. ss and were soon housed below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07
BROOKLYN NEWS.
BIG FREIGHT DEPOT PLANS.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS MAY LAND AT
SOUTH BROOKLYN

THE THIRTY NrNTH-sT. TERMINAL SCHEME
HELPED RY THE RIVER AND HARBoR BILL
CONNECTION WITH TRUNK LINES ny
WAY OF PORT MORRIS
Friends Of the scheme for establishing great
freight terminal at the end Of Thrty-ninth-
st. with connections with the trunk lines nj FORT
Morris by way Of a ferry from the north shore OF
Long Island. say that it will surely go through
since the bill appropratng 100000 for widening
and deepening the main ship channel and S2,5oV"
for doing the same for the Red Hook ana Say
Ridge channels In NewYork Harbor' has peeh
passed.
John " Ambrose. who is deeply nterested III the
scheme. has Just returned from Washington wheVe
he worked for the bin. lie believes that II Il
channel LOO feet wide and forty feet deep IS con
strticted the largest ocean frelghters VIII mo II
more convenient to use piers in Soutn hto"h'S !"
than TO come up the Bay. .t.ois,s
II is said, good authority that the capri ~ =
interested I'm the enterprise lnttnd 10 ,rn 10
south Brooklyn and Terminal Railroad from me
Thirty-ninth-st. ferry to Jamaica rom JaiI X
tho system will be operated over the NV i"iN
Connecting Railroad to Port Morris. whstc "
fers OF freight can he made 10 the New, OK en
traI and the New-Ycrk. New-Havcn ana haruo'"
Colonel oliver ". Barnes owns the franchlse OF
the New-York Connecting Railroad ana - pelaeN''
TO be- one Of the movers I'm the terminal scheme a.,
Those who arc intereTice, IN ne Tnoxn hat tHev
NOT ONLY hone 10 huild up South Broohyh az ~, ~.
great freight terminal OF tho port. hut HISo ~
establish factory sites along the me OF 5ho ''"
road from Thrty-ninth-st. across the isiahd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07
cHrPcH vOPTG4GE FORECLOSrRE.

From present indications tho East Congregational
Church at Tompkns-aye. and Kosciusko-st. vii
he sold at foreclosure on March 90 10 satisfy
mortgage for $780, with accrued interest The Rev
Joseph A. Fisher who has made heroic attempt
to revive the church. has resigned the pasiorate
Tho church Is divided into two factions. and for
y,afe IL has seemed 20 be impossible to run the
society prosperously. This Is the same church
where the Rev. Or. Hyatt Smith and the Rev. Dr.
porernus Scud Ter held successful pastorates. and
its suspension Il ~ should be as bad as that VIII
cause grief 10 n great many Congregat!onailsts In
When the Rev. Mr. Fisher took hold Of it's affairs
two wears ago the membership. H. IS asserted had
dvrrdled 10 twelve. but he raised II to 10 This
n iubcr does not attend the services now, how
ever az many have gone TO other nearby Con-
gTegatiOnal churches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07
BROOKLYN PEOPLE AND 4 BOSTON PASTOR

TROUBLES OF THE REV. DR. J. K. DIXON INTER-
EST THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Members Of the First Baptist Church. Lee-ave.
and Keap-st were much interested IN reading yes
terday morning about the trouble which tho Rev
Dr. Joseph * Dixon has been having with tho
Warren Avenue Baptist Church OF Boston. II
seems that Dr. Dixon. who on Sunday was shut
out OF his church on account OF certain charges
concerning his personal conduct was about 10 be
called 10 Brooklyn by the First Baptist Church,
four years ago. after the death OF the Rev. ID. ID.
EDDY. He preached before the Brooklyn congre-
cation on several Sundays. and created so favorable
an Impression that 1t had been decided 10 call MIN
to the pastOrate >, -,
accepted a call Scranton. Penn. where he
preached until going to Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07
y4TIoyA1 PARK CONTROLS MOUNT NORRIS

large hiocl, Il stock Of the Mount Morris bahK'
a. Parkaye. and One-hundred-and-t"en'y III n
g. was acquired last month by interests idehN1ed
Nth the National Park Bank and yesterday me
following men. representing the Park Bank control
we're elected directors OF tie Mount Morris bah"'
" Rockwell Potts. John J.. Borne. Henry MAJ
e-anc. August Belmont. Stuyyesant Fish, Harry
Payne Whtney Sidney Dillon Ripley fTancls -
Several ad -oral directors are 20 be elected at a
meeting 70 he held soon. President Watts ana tae
o,aef oTcers of the Mount Morris BANK are 70 nt
gc,ooer acquired controlling interest in INC fIa"t
baAh Which has since then been pTactca,ly an
Sp.oWl branch OF the Park Bank. and the Mount
;eVS'ts Bank Will hencefOrth occupy similar r.
'~-o4 70 the National Park Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07
FISHERuEy PREPARING FoR BUSINESS

Now that tho fec has disappeared from the bays
at the east end Of Long Island the trap and fiat
fishermen are preparing to 20 to work The trap
fishermen use Fresh Pond. GARDENERS and Montauk
bays. and they fixing their gear. as the season
begins or the first OF next month.
The indications arr that the trap fishermen viii
enjoy n more profitable season than the orc they
mad last year This because the transports
daily arriving at the Montauk Camp frightened
The 0sh away. The old fishermen have shanti's
an the coast and these they occupy during the
season Some Of the fiat fishermen are already
drIvinr their stakes IN order 10 hold their nets.
The dathsh usually run well IN the latter part Of
February but the fishermen were unable TO get
their nets set on account or the lee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07
BILD4 PETERSON AT LIBERTY.

Inda Peterson the Swedish domestic who killed
her child in Rockville Centre, Long Island. about
n year ago. was yesterday set at liberty on habeas
corpus proceedings instituted by her counsel. Henri
A Aonfort before Justice Gaynor. After the trial
chic WIS sent to Mattcawan. AZ 1t was said that she
was Insane on February q Justice Dckey ordered
her TO- be taken from the asylum 10 the Queens
County jail on q certificate declaring her 10 be
sane again. As the woman Is neither insane. Il
convict nor a person accused Of crime. Justice
Cnyuor was Obliged set her at liberty. Assistant
District Attorney g. j. Wood Of Queens County.
made no objection To- The proceedings.
II is said that Miss Peterson VIII he cared Tor
hr friends Br0OkNn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07

Ambrose Arnold Ranncy born ut Townshend,
Vt. on April l6, 1921. lie graduated from Dart
mouth College in 1874. taught school at Chester. Vt.
COR two years. studied law and admitted TO the
bar IN 1S4S and practisod his profession in Boston
lie Corporation Counsel of Boston In 1857
and was a member Of the State Legislature in 1891
and again in the sessions OF 1868 and 1854 lie was
elected the House OF Representatives as Repub-
Ncan for three successive terms. serving in the
&LNIIth. XLNlIIth and XLIXth Congresses In his
last term he a member Of the Judiciary Com
mlttec and Of the Special Committee on the Pan
Electric Scandals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07
SESSION OF y. 7. T. COUNCIL
GIFTS IN MONEY AMOUNTING TO NEARLY

GIFTS IN MONEY AMOUNTING TO NEARLY
$4,000 ANNOUNCED.
The Council Of the New-York University held a
,,,o4.in, Yesterday afternoon in the University
Building. Washington Square. The Rev. III
George Alexander, vce-president presided Ihefe
were present ". i. Andrews, Lemuel Skidmore'
David Banks Or. I. c. Person, James McCreeiy'
Cyrus c. Miller DR.. Ferdinand D scnench Jon"
r,,oro- W Z Johnson David u. McAlpin,
Henry Van schaick and Chancellor Henry NJ Mac
Cracker
The Chancellor reported gifts in money TO he ap-
nl,ed TO the various endowments TO the amount
81 nearly 5000 The six donors requested that
their names should not he published.
Chancellor MacCracken made the annopnGeIth ei
that a costly three-manual pipe organ had been
r,rr eentod 10 the university 10 be placed IN the
new auditorium on University Heights Inc C9un
al viii not meet again until May, tho EAecubNe
Committee meeting in the interim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07
uR. HUYTINGTON's PURCHASE.

LARGE PIECE OF LAND BOUGHT AT NEWPORT
NEWS TWENTY THIRD KANSAS STARTS WEST.
Nenport News. March 6 (speciaD.-Cos p. Hunt
irrtoo To-day purchased from the old Dominion
Land Company 197 lots opposite tho shipyaTd, pay
Ing $4,000 for the tract.
The 2oi Kansas started tonight for Fort Le'ven-
worth Kan. The transport Thomas, which brought
the regiment from Santiago. sailed tonight LOT ga
vaunah 70 load supplies. The Brooklyn VIII reaoh
here on Wednesday from Havana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07

Tho Rev. Or. John Mark King was born Mt Yet
holm. Roxburghshire Scotland on May .. 1922. He
graduated from the University OF Edinburgh In
1885, and studied theology there and at the Cnver-
slty OF Halle. Ho went to Canada in 1856 and held
several Presbyterian pastorates, including two at
Toronto. He was Moderator OF the General Assem-
My OF the Presbyterian Church In Canada In 1850
From October 81. 1883 until his death DR.. King
principal OF Mani oba College. The degree O:
Doctor Of Divinity was conferred upon him IN NJ
10y Knox College. Toronto. Or. King was strongly
opposed TO the coercion OF Manitoba on the school
-,etf O In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07
II G pocKErrL1rR on TIE GRAND JURY.

Judge Blanchard. IN Part Of General Sessions
Yesterday morning administered the oath to the
March Grand jury Of which James @. Wallace. n
builder Of 80 80 Pine-st. is foreman. one of no
Grand Jurymon IS William G. Rockefeller the oil
.,,,,ofe Of 80 &c Broadway. IN his charge 10
Ia iurv Judge Blanchard recommended that AL
comulalnfs 81 the FIRST Instance DO heard nnd ,N-
or,trsd lv the committing magistrate. he also
INFUSED that as q rule. private lawyers should be
tcrt out OF the Grand Jury room. as they can be
tCnEd IN the police courts. lie said that tho
Grand Jurors had q twofold duty. one TO society
g'l,crs 90 prisoners 20 Of whom are awaiting
classification by the Grand jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07
MISS SARAH 7. JTTTEN

s.; Louis. March e-Miss Sarah f. Jutten twenty
years old. daughter of the Rev. D. h. Jutten. n
prominent minister Of Fail River. Mass, died sud
denly on a Missouri Pacihc-Iron Mountain train to-
day while the way to st. Louis from California
where she had gone for her health. Consumption
was the cause OF her death. Miss Jutten recent :
was graduated from Nassar College with high
honors. Mrs .Jutten and her son Will accompany
tho body East tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07
AFTER THE GRAND JURY MINUTES.
.,,.Nsr1, FOR Mo11NEUx TO MAKE APPLICATION

c,rxsr1 FOR Mo1INEUX TO MAKE APPLICATION
TO DAY.
o.,.sa Gordon Battle and Barlow 5. Weeks
-, Cor Roland B. No'ineux VIII make an ap-
.,.s+,on in court to-day for permission 10 examine
y. minutes OF tho Grand Jury SO far as they
..,.,a % The Indictment Of Moiineux for the pot
,..,,r ~ Mrs. Kate 7. Adams Mo'ineux IS tax
T., his lnprisoumen, in the Tombs as easily as
,,,tble and does not complain lie received
,.,s number Of letters yesterday.
-.,ort that Felix J. Gallagher. for whom Moli-
,snv obtained employment 81 the Knickerhocker
atbIs,,c cub had made n damaging confession
vas contradlcted by Assistant District -Attorney
ssS,,vre Harry : Cornish and Mr.. Mcintyre
is6 a long conference YESTERDAY. . A.
Ea assistant in the District Attorney once
.,5 Yesterday that new evidence OF importance
80 teen discovered since MolineuX was indicted
and Il would be sutc.en, TO convict the prisoner
er;,bc,, the ala = the handwriting experts or OF
uecvr.ern The .surNer BE declined. however
n discioss the nature of the new evidence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07
NEW ORGAN FOR HOLY TRINITY
GIFT OF A MEMBER or THE CHURCH-Mh-
MORALS ALSO PRESENTED.

Dudley Buck the well-known organst OF HOY
Trinity ~ to have handsome new organ 90 pay
on bv next Writer. an announcement to mat e'lr't
,.,.,,e, boo, ,,,ode IN the church on Sunday. The
now organ viii be = gift from one Of the MEMBERS
of the church. but ne does not want MS name
made public The present organ was butt IN Nf'
and IS not as good as It should be, considering me
quality Of music expected from Holy I''"''' >
choir ,..,. ror,rat, ~
Nrrs Connpll n brass Chancel-rai from Mr. 'ol11
nnL as a memorial 10 his wife, and stone ana
ar. &c r,,init from the Countess Won Siersorp,, IN
memory OF her father ana moiher' MI All" W.
Edwin + Knowlton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07
al z nRApLEY MAKEs GOOD 4 SRORTAGE

Riverhead Long Island. March e-Former secre-
tary A. C. Bradley. Of the Mutual Benefit As
ISOLATION Of suffolk County has settled with the
company The Board Of Directors made an invest-
cation OF his books and found that there was a
shortage Of Sl.0l9 30. Mr.. Bradley, after he re-
tired as secretary. year ago. said that he would
pay any shortage that might be discovered. While
he believed that his accounts might not foot up
correctly. owing TO clerical errors he had no idea
that he owed the association as much as the Ill
rectors figured out hc did. When the figures were
sh own him Mr.. Bradley decided that he would end
the matter by giving his check for the amount.
This he did Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07
A HTLANTHROPISTS THORNY ROAD.
FOR FAMILIES AT Sc \ YEAR. AND is HELD
FOR THE GRAND JURY.

70 Hammersten. superintendent OF the Equord
Society an alleged charity medical association was
held bv Recorder Stanton, in HOboken yesterday
~ await the action of the Grand Jury on charge
of obtaining money under false pretences Aioln
Geislor bookkccper Of the society at the Hoboken
ofice 30 6l7 Garden-st. who was committed with
IIamnerstein said that he had been employed by
TIarnucrstein for seven weeks. and in that time
had received only s. for his work. He testified
That Hammerstcin Induced his tGeislersl son 10
nut $50 In the enterprise. The concern oHered 10
frrnish medical attendance for families FOR year
ON pavrent OF an annual fee OF s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07
THE, ELECTRIC COMBINE TO ORGANIZE.

rho United Electric Company OF New-Jersey.
which was organized on Friday night 20 take in all
the electric light companies OF Essex. Hudson, Pas
sale and other North Jersey counties VIII meet To-
nrssiient will be some identified with the United
Gas ImproN ement Company OF Philadelphia Vice.
president Hobart. who is interested In the new cor
poration was in Newark yesterday looking after
the details OF the organization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07
DRIVEN OFT BY FIRE.

Ernest Hoffman. his wife and their two young
sons were driven out Of the two-story frame build
ing Nos IN and 1913 Rushwick-ave. yesterday
morning at O'Clock by "A fire which totally de-
stroyed the properly. The Joss was 5000 w. j.
Perry Of Engine No %. rescued the family from
a seccnd-story window A bartender was the only
other occupant Of the building, which was used by
Hoffman rs q saloon and hotel
Iohn j. Donohuc thrtv-nine years old. of Engine
No 3s was badly injured by falling Plaster. and
was taken TO his home. NO. lis McDougall-st, 10y
Ambulance Surgeon Walsh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07

SIX PEOPLE NARROWLY ESCAPE DEATH FROM
ARSENIC.

ARSENIC
Camden March (SpeciaD.-The wave OF poison
pots that seems 10 have swept over the country
since the Adams murder IN New-Nork has APP
p,rently struck this city. This plot came near
killing six persons. but an overdose saved their
lives The persons who had such a narrow escape
were Mrs Rebecca Morgan. widow; her son
Henry and his wife Mrs Clara Carter young
widow who boards with the family: Mr. Morgans
tsn-vear.old daughter. and Charles Anplebeck, a
trolley motorman also a boarder .Ihoush We
poisoning occurred Friday the police kept INC
case secret. 49,. ,,,o,ap,iv ,fi
sbortlv ofter breakfast and Charles AppieDeck ne
nnotorman who had had an early breaki,ast, ai.e
had gone to work. was taken ill IN me rna
lie showed symptoms OF arsenical POISONING Inv
pnison is supposed TO have been IN me tea ono
., ,he detectives says that Mrs carter was en-
o, yeJ 20 be married to Applebeck on wednesday
eevsninc The wedding has been postponed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07
no PREACHER SELECTED.
REPORT FROM THE COMMITTEE OF THE UNI
vERsAIIsT CHURCH OF OUR FATHER
EXPECTED THIS WEEK.

7, e oxnected that the committee 10 recommend
successor TO the Rev. Or. Lewis Edwin Pease. OF
the Unlversallst Church @; our Father IN Grand
ave will make report in about a week and
there IS much speculation with reierenc" To ITS
choice H. = Fowler. James H. PettinCor. T.. u.
cole Mrs Brandt and Mrs Jones comprise the
committee which net on sunday mornine arc"
Tho service The eligibility OF an the ministers who
have occupied the pulpit since Mr.. Pease resigned
in December last was discussed. but 30 decision
,vae reached Among the pastors discussed were
the Revs H. : Grove. Of the church Of the
Eternal Hope. Manhattan; T. A. DIinghan. OF
and Dr. Eddy OF Boston. pr Grcgory occupied the
mimi morning and evening. on Sunday. Next
su5Gav the Rev ". 5 Perkins. of Meilden Conn,
10 hqqr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07
WAVES OF NEW noRGAN LINERS.

Novnort News. Va. March speciaD The
names Of the four new steamships for the Morgan
Line and the two new ships Tor the 'rom"eH
line were given out tonight. The Morgan liners
.,rl bo known az FL Alba, FL Dia I'll Sglo and Fl
iibre Thcy viii take he places or FL no.
H. Covcrnmcut and are now in service as auAil-
-, cruisers The TWO new Cromwell ships VIII be
named Comas and Protus. The hfst tlree morgan
iinnrs will be launched next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07
yo RroRGAyJzE RRIGHTOy BEACH,

According 10 an advertisement Of the Central
Trust Company, the property Of the Brighton
Beach Association including tho railroad and tho
hotel property will he sold at foreclosure sale on
March Il 4 reorganization committee - making
Mans for rc-esiabshiug the company on sound
basis The committee a. composed of august Bel
mont James Jourdan. George ]. Murphy ana Aaron
s Robbins. IT has asked the Stockholders To de-
mont A CO. Manhattan. The bonds amount TO
L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07
.ocrrrF11rR r4xES TO RE REFUNDED.

-, os0rR ry JUSTICE BARNARD IN FAVOR or
TIE OWNER OF LOCKWOOD HALL
~ order issued by Justice Joseph T. BARNARD N
-, suprema Cour; was filed yesterday IN me
c.sr,y Clerks otico Of Wes'ches'er County reouy-
Ms .ov,r ~ Mount Pleasant from &o1.469 % 70
...rs Tho Board Of Supervisors Of the county IS
ed 10 pay 10 Alr Rockefeller the difference be-
.s- ,he sum paid Ivy him in 1926 on the erroneous
- unequa. assessment and the sum which ne
.-,,,s have paid on the assessment as corrected
Wy interest from The date % payment ny NJ ar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07
He WAS AMUSING A CROWD.
4 PEI MONKEY CAME NEAR DESTROYING HIS
OWNERS STORE BY FIRE

OWNERS STORE BY FIRE.
a small South American monkey caused n large
amount OF damage yesterday morning I'm the store
belonging to his owner. Ernest Pau.in. on Fulton
ST. near Rockaway-ave. About o'clock Rounds
man John Curley and Policeman William Ennis, Of
the Brownsville station. were attracted by A
bostcrcus crowd in front Of the store and by smoke
i-4Iiug from tho trarsOm Eurrying to the place
thev saw the monkey seated n desk near the
wirdcw with box Of matches IN one hand ana a
lighted piece Of newspaper IN the other. He was
grInnlng az the crowd and rapidly lighting pieces
OF paper. which ne threw on the floor. Finally he
seized a wad Of roceipted bills from the file and
burned them. The policemen called the owner OF
tho monkey who lived upstairs and the men broke
through "A rear window. They put out the fire. and
succeeded in capturing the monkey after fifteen
minutes chase which gave great enjoyment TO the
ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07
MRS. SARAH STEVENSON.

Peoria. H.. March ca telephone message 10
The Herald from Bloomington. H.. says that
Ms. Sarah Stevenson. mother OF the former Vice
President. Adlai +. Stevenson. died at 2:30 o'clock
this morning after en- Illness Of several weeks. She
ninety years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07
JrsTIcE JENKS EAS A RELAPSE.

Justice jerks was unable TO attend 10 his duties
Yesterday as ho Is suffering from a relapse Of the
aftock Of gripllke cold from which b" has been
aillng for some time. Tie had so far recovered as
n return TO the bench IN Part ! Of the supreme
Court last week and was yesterday morning 10
supreme Court. The court was adjourned until
next Thursdas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07
PAGAN WILL Not WITHDRAW.
Apo1PH LANKERING Is OFFERED AS A CON.
PROMISE CANDIDATE

ADOIFH INN fTsI-N'F IT I94''' - -
PROMISE CANDIDATE.
A number OF Germans I'm Hoboken who are not
kindly disposed toward eX-Staie senator ""laih
{ s,uhr candidate OF the German-American Cit-
IONS, veroIn for Mayor and yet not In favor OF
Mayor Fagan's plan run for fourth term have
suggested that the Mayor retire from the race In
favor Of Adolph idnkerng. president OF the Quar-
tet Club who said that Mayor Pagan promised 20
him the Democratic nomination for Mayor TWO
years ago. - -.
When the plan 70 get Pagan TO resign in Lsnker.
ire's interests was called TO the attention or mo
W9vor Yesterday he said very emphaticaly: Mr..
Pagan won't retire in favor ~ anybody
a. stated in The Tribune. Mayor Pagan intends
~ have n German vereln OF his own, 80 that he
can secure a German Endorsement. A meeting VIII
be held at Buschs Hotel tomorrow night. when
the Pagan veren will be organized