davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
COUNCILMAN WISE AND MANHATTAN.

so EXPLANATION OF THE REQUEST FOR HIS
RESIGNATION As TRAGNMAsTER or THE ROAD
Eugene a Wise Councilman from the IVth Dis
tric ~ the city has lost his place as trainmaster
for the Manhattan Railway Company Councilman
Wise had been employed on the elevated roads first
a. a contucto- then trainmaster for dozen
years He Is Tammany man. but ne resisted the
attempt 20 pass through the Council the resou-
lions 70 annoy the railway company after the com
pauy hal refused 20 let Mr. Cookers autotruck
company hang pipes FOR conveying compressed
air Oh the structure of the elevated roads Mr.
Wise said yesterday that he had resigned
biz place as trainmaster BECAUSE he had been
asked hy an officer ~ the company resign
but he did know why his resignation had been
demanded.
At the offices OF the Manhattan Railway company
II was said th, company received Mr. Wises resig-
nation AMI l'ceItsd u. beyond that there Was
nothing 70 say II was not denied that the rtsig-
nation W. asked for The new general manager
Of the Manhattan company has 1.1de several
changes iu the different departments or the roah
ostenshlv FOR the good of the service II Is sup
posed that Mr Wise was LEI 20 because ~ me
belief thar his participation IN poNtics intertered
with the performance 0i hig duties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
COIrNBIA AT BRISTOL.

Bristol r l. Sept 6-The Columbia. when mas
taken part IN the trial races with the old peiende'
Of Newport during the last few days. was tow'd
I'm hero to-day hv her tender the steamer s. Mich
aols The Columbia was anchored IN the stream
some distance m the Ierre.hor works. and tho 81
Michaels tied up at the wharf Work Of laying ID
provisions for her trip to New-Rochole and New
York was Immediately begun, and at inc same time
the crew began 10 strip the Columbia.
She will be fitted with an entire new suit of sails
which will he bent within day or two. One OF
the Herreshon sailmakers when seen last night
said that the new of sails will be CONSIDERABLY
lager In area than the old The material
used also will he considerably lighter than mat ioI
ynerlv used thus giving increased sail area win
the same or less weight aioft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
CRFu4TTON BY UQTTD AIR.
TIE NYAcK RURAL CEMETERY ~ THE HANps
OF 4 NEW YORK SYNDICATE

TIRE NYAcK RURAL CEMETERY ~ THE HANDS
OF 4 NETWORK SYNDICATE
" Prentiss. Z r Campbell and the Rev Ross
Tavlor rcprcsentlug The syndicate Of capitalists in
Ney-York CITY who recently purchased me Nyack
pnral Cemetery took possession ~ fhe property
Yesterday morning The company IS ~ boz known
as the Nvack Rural Cemetery Association. and The
following officers have been elected. President.
S,ephen Merritt. vice. president. r T. campbell;
secrctarv the Rsv Ross Taylor. controller. Y. Z.
P-enfiss The treasurer has NOT been elected.
Trustees The officers with tho addition of John
u Tavlor O. 4 Chapman and r. II N Dickinson.
Tho association has plans out for The liqu'f afr
c~.rratorv 20 he built the cemetery grounds. ana
the work NJ construction viii soon begin. Dr.
Fmnon~ president If Tho American Liquid AT
Cornranv of 20 4 Broadway. has charge oi the
nro,lcf and the Cromatory will D" built under his
direction We intend 30 puf up modern system
shall employ what is known A. m" Italian system.
-rr. vaults are 10 Doe built tho same A. houses.
They WIN he on -hc ground. and NOT in the side
hille as the Old vaults are constructed. These
modern Vaults have The advantage OF being dry and
p.il be- built for families. with separate apart
rrert for each member # The family A. fhe re-
ceiyire tomb Is only usod temporarily rho ono ~
present on tho ground viii be- allowed 10 remain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
TIE BrRNsIDE SAILS WITH SUPPLIES
VETERANS REPLY TO CHARGE THAT THE PORTO
McANs ARE INNoRrHY.

VETERANS REPLY TO A CHARGE THAT THE PORTO
RlCANs ARE UNWORTHY
The United states transport Burnside sailed for
Porto Rico yesterday carrying among otheT SUP
plies for the destitute on tho island moro than a
thousand tons Of provisions from the United States
Commissary Department and about so" worth OF
medical stores which had been contributed besides
q large quantity Of clothing.
The Porto Rican Relief Committee OF the Mer-
chants Association shipped Yesterday on the Kel
u Line steamship Caracas for Porto klco eighteen
cases OF drygoods. The committee also sent 10y the
mail which that steamer carried 500 in gold 70 Mrs
Hoff. president Of the Woman's Aid Society OF san
Juan.
Subscriptions received by the Porto Rican Relief
Committee Of the Merchants Association 10 na'e
amount TO S2l.769 Is. The National Bank or North
America the depository designated hy the Secre-
tarv Of War for the Porto Rican relief fund. re-
ports the total receipts AS $50 go ~. Among yostor
days contributions vas slu from residents Of
Montclair y j. through Mr.. J b. Rand.
The veterans OF the list United States Volunteer
Engineers I'm this city have adopted the following
resolutions.
one Of thc eading New,,3ork daily newspapers a
lcier pnrpoTunS TO n'e ly yor reemcnt Whcn
had served in Porto Rico and stating tnat ne
natives Of Porto Rico were MOI deserving or n'ip
R4eolvod That We the veterans Of the lst United
states Volunteer Engineers. who also served IN
Porto Rico 30 protest against this wholesale de-
runciafi0n Of a people whom we found 10 be the
reverse of all that is charged IN said letter that
We found the natives of Porto RICO universally
honest clean courteous moral industrious and
friendly: that they are anxious 10 become and VIII
ma e good American citizens. and that they are
IN every way deserving of all the charity ana CON
Sheraton the American people can extend % them
In their present great Affections.
Among the passengers on the burnside arc
Mrs G. f. Kern Mr.. and Mrs j. NJ keedy and
TWO children. VI Garcia. MIS-. Enie BRAND, Jose
Gonzalez. Waite j. Lynch. George MORLEY Henry
1frsfc I'd T..
r Mccoy G f. Martyr and % number ~ enlisted
mon returning from furlough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
DFLTDED BY DOWfE.

ANOTHER VICTIM or CHICAGO FAITH TIRE
Chicago. Sept speciaD ath has once more
invaded tho ranks of John Alexander po"ies fol-
lowers hu this time the victim Is resident OF me
l-.fo,, Fte .u~~ilrnhcd to an attack Of typhoid
foyer while relying solely upon the prayers OF
Doviclies for relief The dead man IS Ira l..
Peck Of Seneca Castle, New-York For Two
u.e.ks he suffered from typhoid fever II" "aS
converted to tho belief ~ the "Chrstian 'athon'
church. - chicago by the alleged recovery "' us
49, through tho medium u faith. and refused 70
.., , doctor His family complied with his re-
o,sst and despite the fact that he was dehrlT9ns
Tor a week no physician "as slmin3neatL nn7
+,,..r+ given was thar prescribed oN me P'p-
,,,,ors NJ The "t hrlstian catholic 'nNrcn or
"F,i.h curists" bur AT the end ~ TWO weeks the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07

FIRE FROM THE WOODS DEsCENDs UPON
THE LITTLE HAMLET OF SOUTH
IIARNAIL-II

South Harwich. Mass. Sept S-Fourteen dwell
ing houses. together with numerous sheds and
outhuldings I'm this town We're completely wiped
ont by fire to-day. which, starting IN the woods to
the northwest. swept through the little hamlet.
and Is Tonight still continuing unconquerod the
south, famed by the same gale that first started
on ire destructive career.
The fire apparently started in the woods near
Long Ponds from some logs which were left burn
ing Monday. and tho underbrush. being very
dry. caught to-day from inc sparks. Although men
We're quickly ON m" scene. they could not stay the
flames. which continued toward the little village
only half milo away. and soon the people began
10 realize that many. IL not all. Of their houses
were doomed to destruction.
\ great rush was made by the fire fighters 10 the
village. and as much furniture possible was re-
mOvtl from The limo Of The flames.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
SAD SEARCH FOR 4 DAUGHTER.
FATHER OFFERS HALF HIS WEALTH FOR
THE RECOVERY or THE YOUNG WOMAN.

THE RECOVERY or THE YOUNG WOMAN
An elderly man. dressed entirely in black as II
IN mourning. went into tho West Thlrtieh-st po-
lice station last night. and after telling the story
Of the disappearance Or daughter last Friday.
offered 10 divide his wealth with the police II they
would find tho lost daughter
Sergeant Conbov ~ tho officers Of tho station.
duty AT tho desk about 10 o'clock. when
the man entered and began 70 tell his story Tho
old mans voice frequently gave way on account of
his grief lie said that he had made fortune in
business I'm Utica. y Y, and had moved.
short time ago to Brooklyn With him his seven
teen year old daughter came ~ this city lie
showed picture Of the young woman. a beautiful
girl
The girl no said. engaged 20 hr married to a
wealthy business man Of Ttica. Three weeks ago
she visited woman In Manhattan. whose name
he declined TO tell and while there met and fell I'm
love with a tall and handsome young She
told about him when she returned home. After
tan. Last Friday she disappeared from home alto
Fether and hef father Believes that she has been
lured away into the Tenderoin. Tic said he knew
her new friend had turned her head about the
gayeties Of lie I'm New-York
The father said that he had searched tho well
known resorts IN vain for her Tie had given mp
everything TO find her The picture Of tho young
refused 10 tell the mans name. They aid that the
man refused 70 give them the name Of the woman
ms daughter was In the habit Of visiting and that
THIS would hamper them considerabl bly,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07

shippers He thanked them all for their kind
ness In coming down and in taking great
an interest in the boat he had brought over
and then he gave them a little game Of talk
that completely won their hearts. though they
would not COnCede one point in their conviction
that he would not take the cup. and IT was
noticed that one two Of the remarks We're
slightly more patriotic than courteous.
But Sir Thomas knows that not every ono
is gifted with his silver tongued speech. Few
people know 50 we'll as he what not to say. AMI
gathering cheered him 10 the echo after clinking
glasses and drinking his health. and he made
many friends on that trip
FLYING THE SHAMROCKS FLAG
Tho press steamer returned 70 New-York
carrying aloft a huge flag. representing in large
the private flag Of the Shamrock, green hor-
dered field dor with a shamrock vert rampant
in the centre.
Sir Thomas especially requested TO give
this flag 10 the newspaper men. They were
told that they could have anything they wanted
tand 1t looked II the offer contained no idle
iest0 SO they asked for Sir Thomass private
coors. and got the best and biggest he had in
the locker This flag will be hung in the Press
club after the press boat has fin he'd with II.
and the owner Of the Shamrock said that he
would be glad # each newspaper man present
would accept another flag Of a size suitable Tor
hanging M AZ home. 10 he kept as a mementO
Of this time after the races were finished.
The Shamrock will 20 out to-day with n"r
new and largest racing sails on That was the
announcement yesterday. and If nothing pre-
vents the plan from maturing there VIII he
lot to find ont in to-day's sail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
DWELLING WRECKED BY FIRE.
HEAVY DAMAGE TO THE HOME OF ANTHONY
wAILAcH 4 RETIRED JEwELLER

ur,vv DAMAGE TO THE HOME Of ANTHONY
v,1LAcH. 4 RETIRED IEwEILER
so,onty-fve thousand dollars damage. inoud-
,r, tho loss NJ many valuable paintings and much
h-ic,-orac was done AT fire last night that
,o.-,,. u.re.ked the home ~ Anthony Waach a
ro,t-.d ,eueller who formerly lid business at 80.
o. N,l.n Lane bur is now travelling IN Europe
ur,,b HE wifi. and his brother Adolph. The house
t -, 10 70 East Sixty-thrd-sf- The only tenants
- ,hc house we're Rose Jackson an old servant,
and Tllv Myers Younger servant The older
~,a,. vas asleep and Tilly Myers was doing
...,e sowing when she smcllod smoke and awakened
the other $500.
Together they fought their way through thick
s,roke ~ the second door where they cra~led out
on tho top Of a bay window across TO the windows
~, r,d,e Nunson's house No ~ and gave the
alarm smoke was issuing I'm great volume from
IN, windows when Policeman Gallagher. Of the
East sixfy-sevcntn-st station turned IN the hrst
alarm.
A. .oon as an. hremen arrived second alarm
y,.. ring in. Fire chief croker. who Was At
~. d,wnfovn va. Informed ~ the new alarm,
and r,sh.d mn Flnh-ave II was with great dihl-
D-iffv mat ih. Nremcr broke in m" heavy front
doors Of the DWELLING hOue'. Ih, thliH ana ioAIh
floors ana ~" tor Of a." mouse 500 n"n 20 .,' =,
mas az flames Two lines "f nos. "rt' put AZ
,,,rk directly ON the front and other lines We"
run up the house ~ 80 lo which belongs 10 Am
hassador Choate , ,... ,..,., .ao
,,,'rs D.. f,ra b. was conquered Tn" halls were
completely burned our and tho IA" top n""is
",ni@e '.rokor estimated Tho loss ~ s7-oo Leopold
uoe.oh.tc.r nephew Of Mr. Wallach said m"
house vae worth ta,ien including M furnishings
Extensive repairs had recently been made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
DIR. kLNZEL'S MARRIAGE.

The marriage of Or William Huntington Kennel
and Miss Aida Sanford was announced yesterday
as having taken llac. on june - last This de-
ferred announcement caused consid' rabe conns NJ
and surprise among Dr WenzelS fflrnis pr Wen
zel. who is a member OF the Manhattan Tub IL a
dentist and has orlce and bachelor quarters az
40 Il East Twenty -hfth-si A. aeith't his once
nor his club has be- been for We and ~ 10Th
places they ln ignorance Of his present here
abouts and the dl'' Of his fetirn
Miss Sanford b. said 90 h' IF Tho We'll known
Florida family ~ thar name. Tor Hnom the town
OF Sanford. Fla. ID named
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
GEORGE WORTH.

George Worth. one Of the pioneers in the oil re-
hning business. died AZ his home. No 1913 Third-st
Long Island city. Tuesday. He was born I'm
the Sandwich Islands and had lived in Long, Island
city for more than forty years. For many years
he was one Of tho valued men in the employ Of
tho Standard OIL Company and he held a respon-
sihe place in the Offices of the company. He leaves
one son. George y. Worth. prominent Repubican
Of Queens County The funeral will b. held a his
home tomorrow AT D. m. Tho Rev. George VI
Evan. pastor Of tho East Avenue Baptist Church,
of which Mr.. Worth a member for many years
will conduct the services The burial will be n
the Cypress Hills Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
Autopsy oN CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST.

>ou-r1aver. conn Sept Medical Examiner
t,.,e,, this afternoon performed an autopsy on me
lodv ~ Ira O Es'ey. Of West Haven who died
IN Monday after an Illness during which his only
.o.,,,en, was az the hands ~ Christian Scientists
In his nnIing Medical Examiner Barnett SAYS mat
d,a.b resulted from en- incuranle liver tronol" mn
,ret In his OPINION with proper medical treatment
nc natients lie might have been prolonged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
f.cr1ry CHANGES At YALE.

xew.Haven. Conn sept st was announced
.sa, tb,, warren Adams ono Of tho instructors
in the modern language department Of Val" Onv'r-
sitv had resigned Professor Adams came 10 fa.e
sity had resigned Professor Adams 'ame 20 ia'e
..-a,..,,o I, is understand that he will return 70
cornell o.,
Professor Adams will 6e succeeded by jay Glover
E,dridge Of Penfold y Mr. Eldrldse US
Graduated from the academic dopartment m 20,
and for Years b" mas poem II" ''S''"' III '''
Sheffield Scientific School
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
THE BOSS STILL MISSING.

Richard croker is sill missing. So far as his
followers know NJ his whereabouts. or appear 10
know Mr. croker may be- hiding away IN thi- city
or may be on his way 10 Timbuctoo. T. vas con-
adertly expected that he would appear ~ the
Democratic club on Tuesday night 10 attend rho
r,e.tinr Of the Board Of Governors I'm that antci-
nation "a larco number Of members gathered ready
fo welcome thor leader back 10 town. Bur they
we're destined io disappointment for Nj croker
did not present himself tt, same thing happened
last night Many mcmhcrs were ~ the clubhouse
throughout tho evening who acknov ledgod that
they wished 20 SEQ Mr croker At late hour
however ne had not returned. and in spite ~ the
Interest that vas eNinccd IN Mr.. Cookers pu-s .hle
movements. none or them Wo.ld venture eflg-
g.stiOn as to where he was. nor speculate as %
when lc would return.
The opinion prevails that Mr. croker Will boz in
the civ before the day ~"f for the renewal ~ the
invest cation Of the Mazot Committee.
since j. has become known That manN of the lofll-
ING Tammarvif.- have been SIhInriirl POO appear
before the committee. ~ ie Thought certain That
croker Will return iu order 90 confer win them un
.,.. .ifl4fiou and fA, position viii take.
strong in view ~ the fact thar the KamapD water
matter Is TO Doe one II the first subjects az ir-
AMIR, 10 which Nj Moss and the commit. viii
foynf. themselves uoNf week Mach dsars.Iuf-
rnonf was expressed last might that Mr. croker
,.a. NOT pres, M Tuesday nights meeting d. qid
uno have. been appointed Z, maxi ARRANGEMENTS for
to. reception 4t The club 10 which Is nfouo-.d
.. invite Admiral Dewey This committee n Ia
s.f9 will civ. 20 iOrRan 4 Sattery the contract
en- me erection % the grandstand from which the
member vii view 10" parade on Dewey Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07

The s,rorgea, poli,tc.l factor Ar MIn8os is
Eduardo Robeiro. q Portuguese" mulafto. "hp~' r..
pu.d fat her is priest For his astutr silence iuH
clever manipulation no. u.s. cal'd ~ l'i-i''
(The Thinker ana ~ is an" undi~putfd nah'L ''
Governors iu the great state ~ Amal"uas f"'
merry Governor. b." recently had hims' "l' ''i
Federal Senator and mad" ono Or Fll'u" P"f'fh'.
BUT the latter proving infracfanl'. Do W. lNdi'
go EurOp. a special fomul- ~i"l.i III" 'NN
aid in commercial enterprises. ne ll'nt'nt .
Governor Was made Governor. ana. aii'i Ni'.i
period Or Filetto Was recalled AMI ni- arg ~
iowance eat OF The friends or llf. fiF'Ie 4.
that This was trick. and defeated IT f'n-fn''
admission 10 the National Senate. ~" ana nus Iilf
arc therefore for tho present s"nslilf' ~ any ~
litical movement and failed 90 check Pho tSiih'lt
against tho Americans. The Manans Journals Won,
further than the Para and Rio Do" -pap'f. fn1 80
that tho Wilmington had assembled m" Amazon IN
lehanc. Of the Brazilian Governments ana tlf. -
was making souningS and surveys of ~" IlF'I -
assist the contemplated annexation Of fh' Amazon
Valley hv m. United states About this 'ini' 'p-
ueared also Cecil Rhodes's inf'rvi.~. in Hh.n ne
said Destiny would impel the lni''l states u"
acquire all South America. 49,.
Continental trade journals TOOK gool care INV
the interview with comments IRON In'H-'lN'-
reached all South American rounfri'~ ms ,aH-'''
fear and hatred in Brazil toward The n,sa So,
Some American journals had SAID ID, lmlht M
was on a mission - civilization. TT" hfaziilai"
think themselves the equals Of anN c'neT people.
II WAS openly alleged that tho German IRA Ter ~
Manaos added tho irritation. and "tDniualS mo
stoning Of tho American Consulate 'n-l'i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07

AfDan, Sept s-Auorucy General ''''''S
CAPITOL tomorrow morning "lh ''N''"' .,,,.,,
ing on the application OF W Il 49,. .,r-
, '"," ~ the Ramapo water COMPANY.
u is said that Edward Iaatcrbaeh. q the frn 81
lloaal, Iauicrbach 4 Johnson i Also cx-i.niied
counsel Will be- present. a. ~, me Vigilance
i>asae Of NewYok cy u ~4,Ia aumba ir. for
~ fIerst II Is probable that * > atrc ~ y,t-
make formal application for ne su'pf"""'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
FATHER JEREMIAH F. KFANE

Father Jeremiah F Keane pastor Of 81 Johns
church. in West Hurley Ulster County Y
died on Tuesday I'm the rectory Of ST. Joserh's
church. 30. i3 Wayerley Place in this CITY.
from an intestinal disorder. He was thirty-ave
years old born I'm Ireland ordained there came
10 this country IN 1890 and after serving IN the
church II the Holy lnnoconfs and IN 81 Joseph =
was appointed 20 mis- pastorate last autumn In
May sickness forced him 20 resign his charge and
he never recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
AID FROM NATAL PROMISED.

Durham. Natal. Sept Ga number Of natives
are applying TO the authorities for licenses 70
carry assegais. relief committee has been
formed here for the purpose Of caring for rcfu-
gees from the Trarsvaal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
p. W. SMOOTE

Hot SPRING. Ark. Sept 81 W Smoote who
was buried here yesterday. one Of the best
known theatrical managers I'm the country in his
day. and was recognized one Of the able critics
On New York matters theatrical He was one
Of the founders - The New-York Clipper" and
for many years managed tho editorial depart nent
~ that paper In The hope 81 regaining his health
he came 10 tho Springs several weeks ago He was
nftr-eight wears old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
FOOTBALL.
REPORT HAs IT THAT WALTER CAMP WILL
COACH THE YALE ELEVEN

Now-Haven Conn. Sept. 6.-it Is stated to-day
that the Yale University football team OF this ran
is 10 be fortunate enough 20 have much assistance
from Walter camp. the wei known authority ON
college football. Mr. Camp denies strongly that ne
has been appointed head coach. hut he r. quoted as
saving that ne has accepted an inFltaton from
Capfain Mcbride assist In the coaching ana thht
he will be- able 20 give more time 10 the e"Ven IMAM
Perez Rockcfclcr president OF the Football Asso.
citation has completed plans for the reception ot
the players. who are expected 10 rea'h Ne"-i'aNe"
September H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
nnluAn rLGroN.N LONG FLIGHT.

Denver sept s Word has been receiver n'''
.... ,,,,irr nieeon hclousing 10 r = Bianey.
~, cr,,.o, ~ "a released bon Denver. July p.
reached n ne on August ~ covering di.' lance ~
/ 40 mile. arr line n thirty -on" days ana pr'ak-
M he words record for long hig1;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07

Wikc-harrc Penn. Sept ',.,.tino I'LL,
'nol NSo,7 Win o '' para.. at the cottage o, r
o.Ma1y at nnrye,s LaA. ye-'crday Ia@ S' ,
bias ben I'm the Scranton doces" i'' 49,, .,,setr,
.oiicnins fund, FOR the rebuilding o' ' reno,.i
800 - Augustine The stricken ~ ,h,s cits today
and the vicar general Of the - ,, resting CON-
Informed. The Bishop VAS io-h's"
fortabh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
COLONEL FRANZ MELCHERs

Charleston. : g.. Sept. 6.-Coloncl Franz Melchers
died here last Monday He well known in the
South as we'll as I'm the North because OF mis- SER
vices during the Civil War and his conduct Of the
well known newspaper the "Deutsche Zetung"
Colonel Melchcrs was seventy-three years OF age
and born in Germany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
RrycH,rroN TO Isl VOTING MACHINES

R,nghamton Sept s-Thc Common Council has
decided 20 adopt the STANDARD voting machine for
use I'm this city. the machines to he installed be
fore and used az IN. coming general election IN all
OF the thirty three election districts OF the city