davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-20
WORKING IN A NEW FIELD.
THE REV. WILLIAM A. WATSON breaches
HIS FIRST SERMON At ST. GEORGES.
A SPECIAL MUSICAL PROGRAMME ARRANGED
HE srcrEEDs THE REV ST. CLAIR

HE srCr'EEDs THE REV. ST. CLAIR
HESTER
The Rev William A. WATSON. who has just sue
ceeded the Rev St clair Hester ~ rector OF ST
Georges Episcopal Church. Gates and Marcy ayes
preached his first sermon there Yesterday morning
church's affairs The installation OF the new rector
was marked by special musical programme
which had been arranged by W &. Hardy the
organst and choirmasier
Mr. WATSON comes from Mburn. y. j.. where he
had been rector Of 81. stephens Church for the
last three years He born in Napanee. ont.
I'm 1861 and came TO New lork ~ lHiS WhcTc h' re-
ccived his schooling and for while engaged
I'm business. He prepared for the ministry under
the tuition Of his brother. the Rev. Edmund Was
son then fellow in Columbia College and professor
General Theological Seminary. and after taking n
post graduate course In Columbia was ordained In
is92 by bishop IIttlejohn IN the Cathedral of the
Incarnation. Garden city.
Mr. WassOn did nine months missionary work In
the Diocese Of Long Island. and then accepted a
rall 10 81. Andrews Church, Norwich Conn. lie
was ordained priest by Bishop Williams IN Nor
witch November a. 1895 St Andrews Church
good footing Mr.. Wasson moved TO Providence,
where he became rector Of 81. Pauis Church. lie
remained about a year. and then accepted the call
10 Mlllhurn. beginning his work on january /. 1880
burn. where. In addition 10 serving his church well.
ne took An active interest IN the affairs Of the
town. It Is peculiar coincidence that when he ac-
Cepted the il 10 Millhurn he succeeded there his
brother. to Rev. James r.. WATSON. and Is in
turn succeeded by another brother. the Rev. Ed
murd WATSON, who comes from Great Falls. Mont.
s.. Georges Church Is one Of BrOOklyn's largest
parishes. and has membership OF about eight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-20
DBIT | AIRY.

West Orange Feb 10 1SpeciaD. Peter Dean died
yesterday from heart trouble at his home I'm 81
Cloud the top OF the Orange Mountain. He
was sevcnty-sx years old and was born In West
Orange. where ne always lived. lie was a halter
10y trade. and one OF the first men appointed
- the West orange police force when II was or
gauized lie leaves widow. two sons and a
az lighter
Painhcld Feb. 10 Special Mrs. Jane Richmond
Dean. tighty-onr years old. died yesterday NJ the
home OF her daughter. Mrs. \. W. DuXbcrry. in
East Nlnth-st Mrs Dean had lived I'm Panheld
FOR twenty years She was born In Massachusetts,
and viii be buried az Taunton. Mass. tomorrow.
Mary Louise Manning wife OF Samuel X. Man
ming OF South Plainheld. died yesterday NJ her
home. She forty five years old Her SON
Elmer Manning. died In California ten days ago
and Was buried al South Plainfield last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-20
PISS1IC WATER CAUSES ILLNESS
NEWARK HAS HAD ENOUGH EXPERIENCE
WITH THE POLLUTED STREAM

WITH THE POLLUTED STREAM.
Physicians in Newark and Beevllle report many
cases Of intestinal complaints. which are attributed
- the use OF sewage-laden water pumped from the
Passaic at Beeyille. The city is limited 20 the
of 1880 cOD gallons from the Pequannock intake
until September. 1900 Two million or three Million
gallons can be pumped from driven wells 70 sup
plement this supply. but since the cold snap set In
the consumption has gone up 70 100000 gallons
daily The Board of Works reduced the pressure
so that no water could be obtained above the sec
ond floors Of houses This caused great complaint
danger from fire. IL then decided to pump
water directly from the Passaic River at Bellevllle
This water supplied only 70 the low-lyng
ton OF the city. Different doctors yesterday re-
ported that they had numbers OF cases OF intesti-
nal complaints AMI all attributed them to the i'm
pure water. At the cclluloid works. where the
work Is hot and causes thirst. seventy-fve men
company put up notice advising the employees not
TO drink the aqueduct water. Yesterday afternoon
the Board Of Works decided 10 stop pumping the
water from the river, and made request to all
water consumers 10 cease wasting the water at
the faucets.
The supply is abundant under ordinary conditions
In September, 1900 the contract with the East Jer
sey Water Company will be terminated. and the
city will then have the use Of the entire Pequan-
mock supply OF 100000 gallons. The idea OF the
Board of Works has been that the city could get
along with its present supply until september, 1907.
without going TO a greater expense
The Board OF Works will now purchase n site FOR
rock bottom. and with some masonry work al the
outlet will hold about seven hundred million gal
Ions OF water. Here the surplus water which now
away. can be stored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-20
APPOINTED ADJrrAyT OF VOLUNTEERS.
LIEUTENANT HAMILTON FOLEY ANXIOUS TO GET
4 COMMISSION IN TIE REGULAR ARMY.

LIEUTENANT HAMILTON FOLEY ANXIOUS TO GET
a COMMISSION ~ TIE REGULAR ARMY.
Lieutenant Hamilton Foley. who was adjutant OF
the 18th Regiment when f. was mustered out OF the
United States service last November. has just been
appointed adjutant OF the 2)st NewYork Infantry,
now at Camp Wethercll. Greenye, $. {. Lieu
tenant Foley Is Brooklyn man. and spent two
years at West Point He became a second leu
tenant IN the lith Regiment. OF Rrooklyn. when the
war broke out. and went with that regiment 10
Camp Black on May 2. 1885. He showed special
aptitude FOR military NE and was soon promoted
20 first Neutenancy. He was later made adju-
tant and was mustered ont with the 18th Regiment
October g. 1925 but soon afterward received
from Governor Black an appointment as first leu
tenant in the 2Olst Regiment. He had charge OF a
squad OF three hundred recruits when he first
Joined the regiment. and was highly compmented
FOR the efficient manner In which he made soldiers
out OF the
Lieutenant Foley Is anxious TO secure an appoint
mont IN the Regular Army ana his friends
working hard 10 bring this about. Colonel T.. f.
Prtton. who IN command Of the llith Rcgi-
ment. thinks Lieutenant Foley a model officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-20
HIS FRIENDS ARE PLEASED.
ENGAGEMENT OF HENRY EYRE BROWNE AS OR
GANIsT OF DR.. sTORRs's CHURCH GIVES
GENERAL. SATISFACTION.


The announcement that Henry Eyre Browne has
been engaged as organst OF the Church Of tho
Pilgrims Of which the Rev. DR.. Richard 5. Storrs
Is pastor and that he will enter upon his duties
there the first Sunday in MAY the beginning Of the
choir year. has q pleasant surprise TO Mr..
Brownies friends IN Brooklyn. He is well known
in Brooklyn church musical circles, as he was
once the organiSt of the Clinton Avenue COngrega-
tional Church. was for four years organst Of
Plymouth Church during the pastorate OF Henry
Ward Beecher. and was for thirteen years organist
under DR.. Tamage IN the Brooklyn Tabernacle.
After The burning Of the third building, in 1924 he
accepted invitation to play in the Calvary
Methodist Episcopal Church. IN East Orange, y. j.,
and IS engaged there at present
The Church OF the Pilgrims has been looking Tor a
new organist ever since Harry Rowe Shelley left
the church. and the unanimous opinion now is that
a worthy successor has been secured IN Mr..
Browne.
Thomas f. Perkins. who has been the organist
since Mr. Shelleys departure expects 20 20 20
Manhattan. quartet IS also being selected to
begin the choir year with Mr.. browne. and
Grant Odcll. basSO. and Mrs. Matte DOrOn Lowe
cOntraltO have already been engaged.
Mr. Browne Is descended from an old English
Irish family OF organ builders and organists and
has followed the ancestral vocation since child
hood He began 10 take piano lessons when he was
fve years old Joined the choir of old Trinity
Church. Manhattan. at seven. and at fifteen played
the organ for the Anthem Memorial Church. then in
West For;y-eighth-st.. Manhattan. lie has since
been organsi for several churches I'm Manhattan.
well Brooklyn. III & the chief founder Of the
Organsts Guild Of America. He Is married and
has two daughters, ore OF whom is pianist and
the other a singer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-20
( PISTOR RESIGNS.

Caldwell. Feb ~ oSpeciaD The Rev Henry *
Denlinger pastor Of the First Presbyterian church
this place. and moderator ~ the Newark Pres
bytery read his resignation as pastor Of the
church after the morning service to-day He has
eptcd call 10 the Second Presbyterian Church
at Bloomington III. The church IL said be one
Of the largest ana most influential I'm Illinois MIR
Denlinger has been the pastor Of the Caldwell
Church for four years He II "a graduate OF
Princeton COLLEGE ana Seminary.
\ special meeting Of the Presbytery OF which
Mr.. Den.inger H. moderator il to be held next
month to act on IN" resignation. and h. expects
begin his duties In the West In April
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-20
KILLED BY ESCAPING GAS.
JOHN BRADY 4 VICTIM OF THE QUARTER IN
THE SLOT METER

TIE SLOT METER
John Brady. a Grocers clerk. living with the
family OF Michael Degan at Snedker-avc and the
Eastern Parkway. lost his life I'm peculiar manner
Yesterday. and what IS believed 10 be The first
death caused by the action Of the quarter in he
slot" gas meter was recorded He had retired In
on Saturday night but being extremely tired was
unable 10 20 10 sleep. after dropping silver piece
into the slot Of the meter he read for time. and
then went out for walk. leaving the gas burning.
when he returned the gas was out. but he thought
nothing Of II. and went to sleep.
lie slept through Yesterday afternoon. and when
darkness came the Degans finding that gas
came from he pipes. fed another quarter 70 the
meter and the flow began as usual About 9 o'clock
one Of the members Of the family went upstairs.
and on returning reported strong smell ~ gas
near Brady's room. An Investigation revealed the
70 that Brady had left the jet In his room open
and unconscious. Ambulance Surgeon Walsh
from ST. M8ry's Hospital summoned but
unable revive him and he died soon after the ar
rival OF the surgeon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-20
TO DECLIRE EOR HO0N

Boss Davis having persuaded Dugan to with
draw as q candidate for Mayor OF Jersey city the
Executive Committee Of Daylss city Committee
will AZ it's next meeting adopt a resolution declaring
hat County Collector Dugan Is grand old
Democrat who will make an ideal Mayor some day.
but that Mayor IIoos is entitled to a reconciliation
and should receive II /, he desires e. The Mavor
IS cxneclel 10 sign the waler contrnct next Meek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-20
CAPTAIN DE WITT c. ROSS.

Captain De Witt Clinton Ross died on Saturday.
a. the age OF seventy years. at Centre Moriches.
Long Island. He one of the many descendants
Of John Ross. who came to this country with the
British Army at the time Of the Revolution and
forsook Il 10 join the American forces Captain
Ross was engaged in the coasting trade and trans
port service during the Civil War. His last active
service in command of John ". Masury's
yacht He leaves a widow some married children,
and several brothers and sisters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-20
OBITUARY..
,,1r REV WILLIAM J. DOHERTY.

The Rev william J. Doherty who for numner
=. ,oa-s was attached 20 St Marys Church. Long
Island city as an assistant 20 the Rev. John Nc
Gv,re died on Friday night at the home Of his sister
IN this borough Father Doherty was born on Long
Island attended St Francis's College and studied
for the ministry in the Grand Seminary in Montreal
He was ordained in 1871 by the late Archbishop
Fabrc. OF Montreal Father Doherty had not been
attending 20 his parish duties for some time on &C
count of i'll health. - ,,,,.
requiem mass will be held at ST. Brigid S
church iinden-st and St NichOlas-ave, at 1890
O'clock this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-20
DTSCH1RGED FROn BANKRTPTCY.

Judge Thomas. I'm the United States Court. has
signed the discharges In the bankruptcy proceed
ings ~ Louis and Herman Lehman. who formerly
conducted the department store known the
Lehman Arcade. There no opposition on the
part OF the creditors Louis Lehman has entered
the banking business In Manhattan. and his brother
ELL In the future serve business adviser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-20
viDOO To SPEAK on EvvrT

William McAdoo. former member of Congress
from New-Jersey and eX-Assstsnt Secretary %
the Navy will deliver the principal Grafton at the
celebration by the United Irish Societies Of Kings
County Of the i2lst anniversary Of Robert Emmct's
birth. which will be held at the Academy Of Music
Monday evening. March 6. John l.. Shea Com
missioner OF Bridges will preside and II Is expect
ed thet Andrew Mack Will sing several irish songs
II is planned 10 make the celebration OF the birth
day OF the Irish patriot ore OF exceptional excel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-20
ELOpED WITH MIR FIRST HrSBiyD.

Edward Il. Mawson obtained from Justice Truax.
In the Sup ne Court. On Saturday afternoon a
decree Of absolute divorce from his VIE Joannel
MawsoE Wnom he charged with having eoped
with John Caldwell who was her husband prior TO
Mawsons marriage 20 her. Mrs. Caldwell Mawson
who Is actress. elopcd with Caldwell and went
10 Europe with him In the spring OF 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-20
@eNe%38ro0t|yo:
B4RVESTING LONG ISLAND ICE.
THE CROP AT THE EASTERN END PLENTi-

THE CROP AT THE EASTERN END fhhNi /
FI-I, AND OF GOOD QUALITY
Riverhead Long Island. Feb l9.-The Ice crop on
this end OF the island is well In hand ana inc
dealers hope tina; this year they Will not only nave
sufficient ice for local consumption but nave sohe
TO send 10 New-York where they can OBTAIN
good price for H. All the icehouses were party
oue1 before the extreme cold weather set in. ana
since then they have been completing their stores
The ice ponds are pretty well cleared on nut
there is a better crop housed now than IN many
wears before and the dealers hope for one more
spell Of sufficiently cold weather to enable ,heih 10
cut Most Of the ice harvested this year IS from
"a 10 is inches thick and Is hard and SOLD tneIe
being little snow ice As this solid Ice mas pellel
keeping qualities than ice The OUTLOOK Il con-
elherel encouraging
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-20

FALLEN AWAY FROM SCRIPTURE TEACHINGS.
The Rev. W J. Moser. in stating the reasons why
the name OF Grace Baptist Church. Bainbridge-st
near Saratoga-avc.. was changed 10 Grace Gospel
Church. attacks the sect which goes under
the name OF Baptist" lie says: THE name orgi-
nally stood for the Independent local church. but
now desgnates sect which IL contrary to Script
ure, and which has departed from some OF the
fundamental doctrines Of the Bible. such as the
second coming Of Christ The funess OF the Spirit
separation from the world and holiness Of life di
vine healing and efficient Witnessing I'm all the
world
The name was changed at the request OF the pas
tor by the unanimous vote Of the cOngreg CATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-20
FIRE ~ THE CENTRE or NEWARK.
VIGOROUS WORK OF THE FTREMEN SAVES MUCH
VALUABLE PROPERTY

stubborn and dangerously located fire at the
southeast corner OF Broad and Market SITS, New
ark. Saturday night was handled with vigor
by the Fire Department. The corner Is In the
heart OF the business section and the block Is
crowded with buildings. some Of them old and
Cil-sOaked. that fire once well started would
cause great destruction. The fire was discovered
IN the basement OF w. l.. GrayS clothing store
in Broad-st., next 10 THE Daily Advertiser" Build
ing a dense smoke soon filled the adjoining build
ings. The nremen had great difficulty IN reaching
the fire, which was I'm the rear and was eating its
way upward and had 10 food the whole OF tho
upper floors. damaging much valuable stock. The
damage by tlrc smoke and water about 80 coo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-20
DOLLiR Gas ~ PETERSON.

Paterson. Feb. 10 CSpeciaD.- Pa terson Will prob
ably have dollar gas by May without the aid Of
the Legislature rs II Is understood that the United
Gas Company. OF this city. will make the reduc-
tion. II IL said that Senator Brown and Assem-
5lyman Mckee had bills To be introduced at this
session OF the Legislature but that conference
last week with Messrs Williams and Rogers. Of
the local gas company. resulted In promise that
the Desired rCluction wound be mndc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-20
KTLLED BY 4 FAN FROM 4 POLE.

Red Bank. Feb. 10 Specialization V. Gulick OF
this place. an employe OF the Electric Light Com
pany. died in the Long Branch Hospital this morn.
ing from the effects Of "A fall from forty foot pole
last night II" landed his right shoulder. break
ing two bones OF his right arm and crushing the
shoulder He was also injured internally. Guick
WIS Wenty-eght wears old and unmarried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-20
SfLOONS WORSE THAN SPiNIARDS.

THE REV CORTLAND MYERS ATTACKS THE
LIQUOR TRAFFIC..
THE imperialism In the saloon power is inc I'M
nerialism TO be dreaded. This country can take
care Of tho Standards and Aguinaldo easier than
we can OF the saloonkeeper and HIS vast army
said the Rev Cortland Myers in the Baptist rem
pie yesterday morning. The subject OF his sermon
Country and the discourse dealt with the liquor
frqf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-20
GAS FIGHT ON AGAIN.
TUE NEW UTRECHT CASE BEFORE THE
COURT OF APPEALS

- &c TO BE HEARD IN THE WEEK BE'iNNiN'
r-p,r.Ry o. AND THE STATUS OF THE
CONTRACT UNDER WHICH CAR
RAGE PATCHES ARE IL
1rMrNATED WILL
BE SETTLED
The case of Walter F. Paratt agains, ~
rrrsncson and others will be hero N 'ho -,
,,,o,is IN the week beginning FEBRUARY g.
go " circuit represents the appellant ana Cen
N",N -. ox-Navor Chaplin. and Mr. Kelly the
...ondor,s The defendants are the Town "a
~, r-,-och, Of Kings County. the Board OF I'M
.'-l,-oo,, ~ that town the individual members W
~. hoard and the Kings County ""S "'" "
Eliminating Company. ..o ,os.
r,,o ac,io, was brought 70 declare void 'he gas
LIGHTING contract Of December -. ~ me- -
Tho BOARD Of Improvement with the u'ie'''" ,, ~
.o,,panv Several clauses are objected TO- Wv. ."
.,c,l attack Is II AIDE on the extension
100 on March 10 1S'1. before the o'ls'"'l 20"
,ear contract had begun TO run VIM 49, or
that ien-year term for fifteen add'"on'. 6,c
$50, co,,oroher . 1901 10 September :. 1910
This case was first tried at the Special le' IL ue
go rrs,,co Walter L. Smith. who gave )uds"."'
80 Attendants II was then taken 10 the Az
.,,a,e Division and again decided IN 'neF i"''''
Ips,ices Cullen and Bartlett. however u'Ssv.'.','
A. this trial Justice Pratt having hrs' go
o,fDion wholly for the OtlcutAH'S' -
c,,rrod with justice Hatch IN the opihlo" VI -
,.co Brown. which held the monopoly ''"use .,
,ueral but to need no Judgment because ''e 10" 80
80 Vew.I'trecht had since merged into 'he CIV! y,
Tarook,vn while Justices Cullen and baf,e'' "e'
u.,.h tho plaintiff upon the two propoS'"O ss
the MONOPOLY clause should be ad)udseu ~
~, tho extension contract IS Illegal ana 'ou
Mr. Grout will argue these two proP'7I.'o
g, ,he Court OF Appeals. In his bre' MI
s,,,aros the extension contract 20 De WIZ, WIZ ,ot
ec,.ory and says that his case Is tI'.t ,rH,s &C.
sr,ba rr-,ssed by any claims OF Vesteu sIn,rac,
,,irei under an existing parity eNpii ~ ~ -oI
t-ro ne also denounces the cause OF ny oilte.rJc
cc~trac, saving that mo other gas % 80 10
o,nrorv shall have the consent or the pdit' -. "a
a.. nv, Uhe Board Of Improvement 70 - ~ soid
i,s mains or 70 lay pipes or conductors az his
~ ~ New-I'trecht during the Term -. ~,
syrsenornt' and says that this clause s, ~ NJ
Si-co,fv contrary 20 the law unuet "'.i IN -
Poard acted but is undoubtedly against me 1 ee So
eyai noIicv OF the law as 20 monopohes anu -
elusive franchises; . ~, -, ,ho amending
a.. C,bon.er 20 Laws Of 1891. the autholl! lot
ne extension contract. IS wholly uncoilst
"a ,-id because II contravenes the restlC'loh oI
e",on Is Article 8 OF the Constitution. that tnyS
Tegislature shall not pass a private or Iocdi V
gr5nting 10 any private corporation an! eNcIus11io
1r,viiege immunity franchise whatever. ~ ~
rifes Al length a Louisiana case In support OF '''S
Mr Gront's brief IS long and carefully prepaitteu,
and contains many minor arguments IN aoul"o"
those mentioned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-20
+. G. MASON SAFE ~ BALTIMORE.

II was learned yesterday that Edward e. Mason
the assistant manager OF the Bijou Theatre who
disappeared from this city week ago was safe
ana sound In hotel I'm Baltimore. lie has q num-
her %: friends I'm Baltimore His brother law
left here on Saturday night TO bring him back 10
Brooklyn The cause Of his disappearance f. not
known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-20
roITyrEERS 10 MET N 10" ,.,.,

4 meeting Of the members 81 me ~ me armOry q
Volunteer Regiment viii be held u -" Of oprlS'
Newark tonight to ge sspTessi.9sa srsSss
as 10 the hills introduced IN fs served in ,ns
E ea snan delegation from The "a he King pr
Pa,erscn WIN be present 81 10 each %nisss
when pr0Hpno provo ne ,aken 20 organize WV
ISOLATION OF the ist Regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-20

An engagement luncheon was given on Friday by
Mrs Earl S King Of No. 93i Groene-aye.. In honor
Of her niece Miss Marie +. Whitaker, and OF Miss
Sarah J. Kelley and Miss F. Florence Eaton.
Drawing-room. library and dIning-room were dec
ora ed with flowers. and handsome souvenirs were
given 10 each guest The engagement OF Miss
Eaton and William White Whitaker Is announced
elsewhere In this column. Miss Whitakers hance
IS l. Palmer Merrill and Miss Kelley IS engaged
10 Alexander Rclyca Whitaker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-20
JOSEPH MOORE.

Joseph Moore who for many years managed
hotel the Jericho Road. in Mneola, Long ISL
and died early Wednesday morning. He
about seventy years old. and had for many years
been a sufferer from erysipelas and rheumatism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-20

Louis De Buss. Lloyd Prince Lefert Lefferts
and Mr.. Mott. all Of Flathush. expect TO start on
March FOR the West India Islands. They will 90
first 10 Santiago to visit the scene of the battle.
Captain Capron. a cousin Of Mr. De Buss was one
of the first 10 fall In this battle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-20

Tho dinner Of the Yale Alumni will be held at the
oxford Club on Friday. March 3. II IL expected
that Governor Roosevelt. Lieutcnant-G Governor
Woodruff. General Stewart H. Woodford. Mr.. Alex
and"r. president Of the Princeton Club. Of New
York, and President Timothy Dwight will be the
speakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-20
GALLAGHER AGAIN AFFECTED.

BY An ITALIAN SENT TO \ TVHF7IINII
FOR THE SECOND TINE.
Policeman Hugh Gallagher. OF the Long Island
CITY police has been taken 10 s.. Johns Hospital
a second time as the result Of an encounter which
he had with an Italian last October. He Is in
deirious condition and Il is believed that something
IS wrong with his brain. Gallagher was sent to
the stables Of the Long Island Express Company
on october % arrest James Easement. who had
been IN a fight Easement was armed with large
club and after knocking the policeman down beat
him until he was unconscious. Gallagher was ~
the hospital for several weeks and then returned 10
duty apparently all right. Lately he has been act
ing queerly and at last II was found necessary 10
remove him to ST. Johns. The Italian was indicted
for assault In the second degree.