davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06
FOTPTFEN BACKED our.
MUD SEWAGE AND COLD WEATHER. ~ r'i'-
FERED WITH COLORED BAfllS"
CEREMONY N ASTORIA.

4 thousand persons assembled in Wards snip
wards Astoria yesterday 10 witness the o'pUS',
hv Immersion I'm the waters Of the East iHVer o.
fifteen colorcd persons. There was Only one ''-
,nersnn The other fourteen candidates oA'kf' o''
AT the last moment. partly because 1t looked 'o"
cold 10 bee soused in the river and partly o'''uS'
the Immersion point did not suit them Ai''' 'n'
sister who had courage enough to brave the co'u
came out If the water the fourteen Congratulated
themselves ~
The Rev. 5. F. NJ Drew Of St stephens Bap-
list Church. at 30 $40 Broadway, Astoria d.
ranged for the baptism. lie also annoHnce' "''
there would be Il collection taken mp for the Pu,-
pose Of lifting" the mortgage on the churcn
failed as while the minister was dressing hhS a.
after immcrsng the lone convert the crown N''
The selection Of the place III advised. II wa
directly at the end Of Maln-sr n'', ,, t,boi.
there is a big sewer through wnich ne ,,o,,,
eovapa of Tho district flows. The Rev MT ~"
aruoars NOT 10 have examined the site pitNI"r.'''
and il seems that some ono advised MN "lViiEis
When the converts reached the spot 'i'S ,'to,..
down into the water and saw me 9'"de'' ~ H.,
out and spreading over large area "'9'''D ~, NJ
wf.r Then all backed out with the tNt'f. ~. ~
Anu!.. TutllSof sfXty-one years old. OF 80 81 49,
inst who was determined 10 be- haptlI'1. "a"
religions services were conducted on the 't't Pi,,
and then the minister ana the CONVEX, ~" 49, ~
until IN, water reached ID thrit hI-''S '"" go
minister Immersed the tauilNfl' . .,.orad
lIhcu sh,. cam, DO ner white gown Wa .o,,.',,~-
vifh mud ami dirt. as To- get n'i ntah "N''i ",.
,ro minister had 10 force her body mo llt ~.
mad al the bottom Of the riy'r,~iiI ' h,,f as he
gown was also stained and discool'i "'' "a a..
iii not nav, 10 get down into the mni a. 40 80.
cnrdfllf. has condition was not so N..' b., NIL
only where his gown cam" lD c"hi''. W. ,'.,rsI
rhr crowd hoo;.d ana j'ercd ia spit OF Inc s io
Of three pci!.einen to- prevent any d'Ho'S''' '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06
ADELPHI COLLEGE, NOTES.

I'Auiance Francase OF Brooklyn. will have It's
first meeting %. this season In the association room
Of Adelphi College Saturday afternoon Noyem-
Der H. from to O'Clock. This French club was
started Il year ago by the French teachers IN
VIII lecture I'm French IN the COLLEGE Assembly Hall
on Wednesday afternoon. March a. at O'Clock.
Ills subject Will be- The Poets OF To-day Works
and Biography" Admit,ance VIII 4e by inFiiaton,
as Il was Tor the lectures Of VI. Dogmic and VI
Rod Tickets can ne had by applying 20 the
French Department. Adelphi College
Arrangements have been completed by which
the classes IN political economy Wi. visit some
~ the leading manufacturing establishments %
Miss Katharine story. who was graduated from
the kindergarten normal course IN 1895. has re-
Gently been appointed assistant kndergartner In the
model kiudcrearten Of the training school FOR
teachers The senior class OF the normal course
entertained the Juniors az the home OF Miss Ham
iltou on Friday last. Miss Harvey IS 10 10
sprngfed on November II 70 address the Connec-
tlcut VALLEY Klndergarten Association.
on Thursday and Friday evenings November .
and 10 the sketch Club viii entertain its friends
fa the art rooms on Friday evening light re-
ireshmcnts will be- served and there viii be dan
cling
ON Wednesday,. November t. Mr.. Lawton resumed
his annual course % lectures NJ the training school
There are to be- at least fifteen this year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06
TAKES CARBOLTC ACID.
A YOUNG WIFE KILLS HERSELF AND H5S
HUSBAND TRIES TO END
HIS Own LIFE

well dressed woman of twenty-five years En-
tered Hoizhauers drug store. IN Broad ana Aa'Ae'
SIS Newark. sau minutes after n rsa' sii4'
day. The sore IS IN the heart Of 'ae cry sni a.
tho most frequeated corner. and a dozen men "s'
AZ the counters The woman waited -o Boz serve
and then asked for I've cents worth ot 'afoc~
acid. which Was given 70 her. The "4m-ns MAJ
ncr was perfectly composed
After receiving the acid she buried ot' ri, ~
store. and upon reaching the Sidewalk raised il'
phial 10 her lips and drank rs contents The s.~
walk was filed with people wai-irs for s'roet'l"
and when The woman fell PROSTATE ati tesia p
moan crowd gathered about her Dr. VS. u-'
seen that she had taken poison. Several @-
picked her up and carried her .rfo tae er-- sif
Dr. Herman c. Bleyle. who happened Cd Boz i'ss'i
AT once administered antdotos. the woman me@
while shrekins requests that She boz permitted
The doctor WORKED ovsr his patti f,T IKE
was sent for but death ensu-d hy flf rmN j. a.
rived. and the body was sent 20 the VI Ir--e .,
The suicide was Mr.. Mary : hol1 "tr ~
Ferrv-st She had been accompanied O. t1f ~
by Mary SchWini fifteen years Old 81 .aN.
about the suicides name. The eir. siii '.t.
went out with her mistress early ~ tN' 'fr.--..
and az place uptown Mr. Schurp Wis '- -
and had several drinks Of liquor Then Mfs S,'.,
stopped az the drug store. and remark I'd b"
what IS the use ~ my living anyhow ...
Information was sent 20 the husband or ne "a, co
o. his wife When policeman infurmri ~
the latter drew a revolver. rtW1Fhlns itt. Nt -.
nothing 70 I've for now and wanted to .ie III
policeman caught his arm ana VICE. hrt b,
weapon from Aie hand. ana then AS a Hit-.r.
precaution took Sclopp 10 ne station H3.,, ia
lie was placed under restraint The coupe az
one child boy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06
MISSOURI NINE TR0rBLEs cONTIyrr

Macon. Mo. NOV. a body Of negroes got out ~
the stocKade a. Mine No 81 this morning and start
e. toward town. on arriving near Mine 10 : they
stationed themselves ia Il railroad cut and BEGAN
nring into houses David Candles residence was
riddled with bullets. and the family mad % lie Fat
the floor 10 escape the fusiade O l. Troilard's
house alta ckel ia 4 similar manner and several
Others had 20 leave their homes
Sheriff Glenn went away last night. and the
negroes took advantage Of his absence 10 resume
their outraees. he to-day went o. Mine No 81
ana viii endeaVor 10 arrest the guilty parties This
second uprising has Thoroughly aroused th. people
a. BtNicr several parties came 20 Macon To-day
IN quest % rifles and ammunition. and "a r.qresr
was made for the guns Of the military academy
hlf there were 30 cartridges for them. 4 show OF
fore" g. necessary before the negroes VIII consent
10 be- cisarmrd and peace e. NOT expected unfn mi.
IS accomplished There IS no lack ~ volunteers T..
I'D fD-f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06
VIEW TINPLATE COuPiNY.

l1tishufe Nov "a charter VIII be- secured ir,
west virginia tomorrow for the National TIN
Ilaie Company. with an authorized capital Of
N."n"'p The corporators WIFI Dee Judge James A
Beaver, Ex-Governor OF Pennsylvania. Nelson IT,
Whitaker, Of Wheeling. William Rodgers Of Lock
burg Penn. j. C. Mcdowell vice pr.sid.rt of the
Philadelphia company. Pttsbure: " H. Tustln
W o. fliiisnurs; ana a. B. DAILY and Charles DAILY ~
t, ,i''1itns IL ~ sald that the company WIN
"'Fc4yp patents OF Mr. Rodgers which are 49,,
f odl 70 Ieyoiu'lonize the tinpac business Tie
N0ns"fS process, by ro1rrangemenrr Of fDrraroe
TONS ana other machinery. make n no.1i,l.' ~,
Manufacture TN complete within an hour and ,e,
minutes instead OF six days bv the old rfcrese.s
CENTS o ste nSne aTay Win entirely which pre-
experimental tons q thl Rodgers TN have h ,a.3
mace al the WHITAKER Iron Works ar Wh.eiing
factory. S''""S s"us-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06
MURDER MYSTERY UNSOLVED.
DETECTIVES WORKING QUIETLY ON THE
HARDY CASE IN BROOKLYN

HARDY CASE IN BROOkLlN
As tar ~ could be learned from the police last
night there was nothing TO be add'a 10 N,'"
already known Of the murder OF FREDERICK iir''s
tho Southern art student. who disappeared 'v
bis boarding place Mt Fort Hamilton two weeks
, lac, riyb, The detectives were kept husE
working on every possible clew. but the results
,,,,,inod were not given out by Captain Reynolds
~ tho brooklyn Detective Bureau
c,,o n,no-s on Saturday had an alleged inter-
view with Mrs Henry c. Hardy or 30. III N',
,ar,o-st grandmother Of the murdered man. III
which she was represented saying that g. -
hubbard = Columbia University student whose
home IS on Staten Island. and who has rooms III
the city al 80 81 West Observation-Disclosures
fhird-st who was staying at the M'Nham nous
and who was 70 have sept with Hardy on '"s
night the latter disappeared was not to be iou"u
the next morning and that the oed sho"'" "'''
it had not been slept I'm.
Mr. Hubbard went 10 Brooklyn yesterday anu
gave out a letter IN which Mrs. Hardy denies inc
alleged interview. Mrs MoXham and T. Coleman
Ward gave out a general statement in which they
saw that Mr Hubbard did spend the night AT the
Moxham house and was there on the following
morning The letters are as follows
10 III Montague-st, Brooklynnso
To Mr. George 6. Hubbard , r.o.,.,,.. r,,,rs.
Dear sir AZ WAS away sd iFom mn sTG9 oId saurday
evening November sa" no i'l", ',fs , , M
that time certainly never mentioned your ns"ic
any one possible way. an INC Sl'iIi'N
so,a' ~ The New-Yo-k newspapers on Saturday did
"'' MRS II e.. HARDY.
Fort Hamilton. November o. 1872"
We wish cmphatcally 10 deny the statements IN
laet SATURDAYS newspapers concerning Nc0iS"
Hubbard 81 Columbia college. in conne'u9n WIN
Fritz Hardy's disappearance Mr. ftuhnlfd spent
tho rieht % October % 100 ~ Mr. Moxham $.
staying viii Fritz Hardy. ch1m T. Coleman
Ward He furthermore took hreakias WIZ me CIR
ire family leaving Immediate, FOR th' city IN com
p4nv Win = Coleman Ward on Monday morning
October % 800 r COLEMAN WAR9.
MRS G MONHAM.
Tho detectives are wors!ae quietly, and the great
est care is being taken to chat none Of the Gle"
which they believe To be VARIABLE hocom" pubic.
They say that II TIE murderer or murdercrs are
SIN in BROOKLYN II would never DO o. have thel
know they were being sLsI ocied unti enough cNl-
dence hal been collected 10 warrant an arc.
is nothing new" there seems 10 Doc g.. impressed
IN some quarters that there may be some slai'HHb
developments at any time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06
Az OLD WOMAN RrN OVER AND KILLED.

Marearct Paulson. seventy-fvc years old.
Killed Saturday afternoon under the wheels - a
wagon in IIamiitOn-aye. near Hicks-st. She had
been visiting friends and was on her way 10 her
home 80 - coies-st near by. She VAS rather
feeble. ard waiting for another wagon 20 pass.
IT, starting ahead again Size walked TO- front OF a
wagon driven by Frank Rattray. Before De Was
uWAr. Of the presence of Mrs. Paulsou she had
fallen and the front wheels 90 the wagon had
passed over her chest Katray jumped To the
ground and lffcd the old woman out from under
the wagon. An ambulance surgeon was called. bur
she evidently had d'd AZ once probably from the
shock. the wagon was not heavy
Tho wagon which killed the woman f. owned iy
James Boyd. d tinsmiih. Of No n Thirty nnih-sf
Raffray the driver taken 10 the Hamlton-
ave station he said hat Do was sorry for the
nccll,ut bat d!d not think that he could Do held
nsu-nl-he.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06

TT. PArRIcK's. At ELIZARETHPoRT. soLEMNIY
DEDICATED by BISHOP wGGGrR

Is -
DEDICATED BY BISHOP wIGGER
Elizabeth Nov. (SpcciaD. The crowninr wor,
Of Father Martin Gessner's lifetime was the corse
Grafton to-day az Elzahcthport OF 81 Patr,,k'4
church. after twelve years and TX months % h,~i
work Seated I'm front pew were Governor Noo~-
hses United States Senator Kcan and Mayor Mack
The conservation services began at 6 o'clock this
morning and were NOT ended until 9.3o The cor.,.
Grafton was performed hy Bishop WgSer assisted
hy many priests The celebrau, u the scie,n,
pontincal mass afterwarl was Archi!shop rorri.
gan ~ Ncw-York. and the sermon was preached
hy Bishop McQuade OF Rochester, The deac1r.
OF fhc mass Were tho Roy. T. + Grim and fh,
Rev j. j. Lnughran. and the deacons OF honor
were the Res. j. o''oiuer vicar c,ftraI and M,
k'N. Charles ELLEN ~ 81 IlcN's Church Jersey
city. Solemn N'spefs were suns iu the evening hy
the Rev j y stafford president of :, tom fllll
college ana the sermon was preached Dos the Rev
Thomas Mullaney. of The Kodemptori.t order
The new church cost $4,000 and is built of Maine
granite The conversion" was iaid in May lSS7
tn" three affairs In the church cost 5000 and the
organ sNo"" while the statuary and the forty four
stained glass windows imported from Europe cost
many thousands Of dollars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06
JUDGE NEU SAYS IT IS A LIE.

An ALLEGED INTERVIEW DECLARED a FAKE ~
THE REF. BIcAN CANDIDATE FOR SHh''f
t. the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir \ letter Of which ln" Enclosed is Il COPY
mis- dav written 10y Judge Jacob Nou me heiDo
iican candidat, for Sheriff Of Kings county ",'r
49,. 49,. fl.,or - tho "AIorgen Journal
Tho article referred t. elbows 10 what straits the
Democratic campaign managers are put IN '"'S
canvass 10 elect their county ticket
brooklyn Nov. .. $50"
Editor "Morgon Journal: .,,,r manor
Sir. I read IN this morning edition 'l f'"i l"i'
,I.. r,f,rpnrfs 20 be an interview between on. l
voilr CORES pondents myself and Mt hrnIsr " ''9
,,arr \o siirl Interview was eyer had. me th-
i've article is an unvarnished lie and repcdidie
a. and now notify You that unless Is 30 si,ch
,-oii~ raror Tomorrow morning ! snail YAK" ~, u
action against your paper as the Ia" WI permit
Yours respectfully. JArDD "l-D'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06
WENT ASHORE on BLOCK ISLAND.
THE BR1GANT1NE FLOWER. BOUND FOR SIERRA


THE BRIGANTINE FLOWER. BOUND FOR SIERRA
LEONE
Block Island r J.. Nov. 5-The hrieanine
Plovor. Captain Godfrey Of Barbados from New
York bound to Sierra Leone. AfricH. with an as
sorted cargo. came ashore at Sandy Point. about a
quarter OF mile north Of tie life saving station
last night. Captain Godfrey says that mis- compass
was defective and when he saw the Block Island
light he cndoavored 10 wear ship and come about
The braces caught on the lumber on deck ana
the brig would not come around. so the captain had
her squared away and took the beach head ON.
heavy sea began breaking over the vessel. and the
crew were taken ashore in he brooches buoy The
contain refused 10 come ashore until this morning
when ne was landed by the seamen. The brig has
six feet OF water her hold bur as sh" is Just ONT
OF drvfock with her bottom newly coppered. u Is
not thought that she Is aleak. The water probably
got in through tho deck matches. Local Wre kcrs
have contracted 10 save tho vessel and cargo FIR
A. per cent If The weather IS good the chances of
floating he are excellent Part Of the deckload
was taken IF to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06

BRITISH CLAIMS rNsETTLED- QUESTION OF REG
IsTRATION OF VEsSELS-COAL SUPPLY
REIIFNI~IITp

RETLEN1SHEp
Honolulu oct q. via San Francisco, Nov g.
The Hawaiian Government has sent by the steam
er China a request for certain other information
regarding the letter and opinion Of Attorney Cen
with the 1895 revolution here. In referring the mat
states they are resubm,ted for consideration and
settlement"
President Dole thinks this places the matter en-
as e. plcases about g. the United States holding TO
go with the questions. There are others. however.
who think that following annexation they become
matters between Washington and London
Marshal Browns petition for a writ ~ manda-
mus against the collector Of genera customs 10
compel the registration # he Falls of clyde VIII
20 before the supreme Court despite the proclama-
iion Of President Mckinley fOrbiddnc the fur'h her
registration of vessels under the Hawaiian flag.
The recent decision Of the Circuit Court gave 10
tho petitioner the rights prayed for. At That
moment the Presidents proclamation came I'm. The
Collector General is now between the Judgment %
court and the Presidents proclamation The APP
peal Is taken by Attorney General Cooper 70 settle
the matter Other cases OF mu b the same chardc-
ter are pending.
Alexander Young was to-day appointed Minister
OF the Interior to succeed Captain James A. King
San Francisco. Nov. 5-Advices from Honolulu
brought by the transport Ohio report the arrival
there Of the ship Charles + Moody, long overdue
from Norfolk Va She was about one hundred and
ninety days on, from the Navy Yard AT Norfolk
with coal for the army at Honolulu, ard had not
been spoken sine early ~ June keinsurance on
cisco The vessel arrived in good condition by way
Of the Cape Of Good Hope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06
cHrss Ir4GrE REORGANIz4TTOY.

Efforts are belng made 10 reorsanze the brooklyn
Chess League The president. Lyman a Best has
.or+ ont letters ~ inquiry To many Of the chess
examinations % Brooklyn with view 20 ascertain
ing whether they are willing 70 reorganize the
league on ne same basis I'm the last Two years
n half dozen ~ the clubs desire 10 join Tn this
effort arrangements Will be made for me ho,d"g d
.,,u schedule ~ championship matches Mr Best
oxnr.e.,s the belief that the following cinns VIII
probably Join. Dutch Arms, Ph!sblry, rNcna,se'
fashions and Central Young Mems Christian Asso-
oiafflr and POSSIBLY the Crescent Athletic tluo
meeting Of the delegates VIII be called as soon as
tie RESPONSES are received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06
REVIEW or THE FOURTEENTH REGIMENT

General John T. Rogers. o. the United states
Army. Will review The 18th Regiment a. The armory
rirhtb-ove and Fifteenth-st. next Friday evening
Alrni-.io, il be- hy invitation only. and the guests
viii boz restricted 20 the galleries The members OF
the regiment sill parade in their ~" uniforms
which .r. coutormahe To tho latest Jules ~ the
r-ritcd states Army \ concert pref-pr' m, r.
yicn which Will last FOR an hour. neSif'-;@k a. =
l...o'k DANCING Wil close the evening pleasure"
Tho music viii be furnished by the resim@nta!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06
OFFICERS ELECTED.

Orange. NOV ,Specian The y" s'i &c
ciety OF Orange last uisht elected th' .'..I.
officers President CamiliuS h.ti'r, VIC ~, ,sn.
dents. Frederick " Kelsey arl D., .'',,,, s.1,er.
Frank u Reazor George ". Hramhal ,.rsrk H.
I.v rift and Edward T. Ciap0. treasurer A. Dgtch-
Dyckmar. recording secretary. Et" arc 81 ,.arsl
cr. Membership Committee 20 serve ..'t A liam
Charles J. Prescott. Samuel II podi "''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06
LOOK OFT FOR THESE BALLOTS

Plainfed Nov. > CSpeciaD.-A fraudulent raj
lot for Tuesdays election has been generally
circulated among the voters OF Somerset C0g,.
~. Il purports to be a regular Republic,
ticket bearing the names Of the regular nom.
inees. but lacks the official Endorsement q RE
County Clerk. The Republican County Commit.
tee has not been able TO find the perpetrators G.
the fraud. which is evidently the work q the
enemies Of Senator Charles A. Reed Al The
workers throughout the county have Teen
warned to keep a sharp lookout for the defective
ballots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06
CHARGED WITH SHEEP sTEA1Jyc

Minneapolis MINI. Nov. 5.-A dispatch 10 The
Times from Great fa!ls Mont. says that sonnet hing
OF sensation has been caused by the arrest In
Choteau County Of State Senator Phillips and Den
uty Sherr Green or a charge OF sheep stealing
II Is alleged that these men got away with a fock
Of sheep numbering 1877 belonging 10 Taylor
Brothers and others. AZ the preliminary examlna-
ton both were held in & 90 bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06
nrrrLNG az rHE FROEREL SOcIETT.

The regular monthly meeting ~ tho Froehe So
ciet, viii Boo held at the Academy, so So Lafayette
ave this afternoon az 2.3o o'clock The programme
in charge OF the Science Committee Mrs Harriet
r PIauv.it chairman. wiil include papers on .What
1i.ol01y Is ~ U.s." Boy Mrs Howard Wood, ana
The o;eoo.ical History OF Long Island by Or. K.
Ellsworth all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06

The gltemen ON the Iackawauna ham ,..ion
the trackmen have received notice or ,.hes
81 their wages The gatemcn ~he haN.,ofh ard
20 attend to have been receiving so s ,. SUNDAY
Will hereafter he paid 80 30 in.iue.nss 70 look
work Tire men who have only cr ~ s. q
after are 10 receive 81 O5 a day. Instead II u .
The trackmen have been cut down ""-
DAY 70 81 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06
rarlrBr or 4 DRYGOODS FIRM.

Emmanuel VOL, of so le7 Broadway. and
James Salamon. Of 80. lsi WyckoN-ave. composing
the firm Of WOLF * Salamon, drygoods. at No. l.r5
broadway ON Saturday hled their petitions as
voluntary haukrupts The schedule gives 232 IN
secured creditors with claims amounting 10 81
l. OS and the Arms assets as s. 81 WOLF and Saa-
Aalh -l-llfs OF -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06
4 BOY err ~ TWO BY TRAIN.

Edward Seaburger. eleven years old living N 80
1872 Ihomas-st Newark was cut in two by
freight train at the Emmett So crossing OF Che.
frnnsy Nania Railroad in Newark Yesterday The
boy was jumping on and m the cars wi., n. f.N
under m" wheels. The body was sent 10 The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06
NEWSPAPER BTRNKD OFT.

Salem. Nov the office OF The stand
ara one of the local newspapers. was badly
damaged 10y IRE this morning The fire is thought
90 have been of inccndiarv origin The loss a. 81
mated ~ Nooo covered BY in.uranAe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06
CONCERT " am or HoSrIrlL

Tie annual promenade concert and reception f.
aid Of ST Mary Hospital 81 MlrFs-aVc. Will he.
held at the Pouch Mansion. so So Clufou-Avc ou.
ihahksgifine Eve Novem Der % under the auspices
or the Ladies Aid Association The proceeds are
10 be used for the bencnt II the sick poor and
ctlIpled children In the hospital Tickets may he
obtained from Sister Stephen at the hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06

sHorIn nAvE OREYED 0RnERs

Joseph J. Little president OF the Board o. Edl-
cation IS the comm tndcr % Lafayette Post
G. r He told Tribune reporter Yesterday that
on receiving Commander Kal's special order No
% he issued post order asking all members %
Lafayette Post who took part ia The Dewey parade
wearing O. a r insignia. 20 forward their names
20 him Several had complied. bat Doc would not
give out the.9 names In his post order Commander
Little said I'll is suggested 10 comrades who
turned out upon the occasion named that = they
I'D IL inadvertently or without knowledge Of The cir
cumstarces and desire Co send any explanation the
Commander Will he glad 20 forward same 20 dee
paftmeni headquarters win the list % names
Quested'
u do not intend 20 constitute myself a detective
In this matter said Nr Little Il know tnat Ger
tain men belonging 20 Lafayette Posi- marched ir
the Dewey parade bur 90 not know whether or
no. they wore O. A r insignia and propose 20
rely wholly upon their own responses FOR that ln-
FORMATION. think General Roe Is primarily 10
plane tor the who.e trouble J was on 'ae Dewey
commute on Land Parade and were several
Other G A X men. Yet he consulted none Of us
ABOUT ne veterans position I'm the line bat as
signed them 10 the rear without our KNOWLEDGE
90 not know what Commander Kay's object is In
SEEKING the information he has asked for or
Whether ne has or has not authority 20 discirllna
tnese O. a r. men who dii parade but saw thaf
as long as they were Grand Army mon thew should
nave ODeyeC Grand Army orders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06

The next regular business meeting Of the BROOK
lvn club will DE held on Tuesday. November H.
President william Hester VIII ~ that meetng on'-
line some Of the plans for entertainments III '"'
civhr0Oms.