davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
YONKERS.

,r, rrs, SAT- OF the Yonkers Corinthian Iacht
c,,,h members boats occurred on MemoTal LAY
a. Nvack where a feast was enjoyed On 'ie run
h,ros the first race for the cock-of-the-"aIK nag
resrlted in the yawl Adele Winning af'er d last
sar There were fifty yacftsmen IN the party ins''-
ming seven boats .,
The Union Trolley Company, which no" con'rOis
,he local lines has made It known That II the ioA-
ers Board Of Aldermen fails TO grant permit iof
the having Of double tracks IN Yonhers-aVe'' 10
Mount Vernon, 1t will lay switches In as many
-,acea aa II chooses, matter who Is neon
xsnien,,ed The companys attorneys clalnl Glae
tbair franchise gives them that hight -,
'Tha regular June meeting OF the woman 1IstI-
4rta will take place this evening at O'Clock. Ihere
SSdU he reports from the Outing Club and the
Musical Circle This will be the last meeting pre-
sISed over bv Miss Mary Marshall Butler for some
time owing 10 her departure for Europe on June =
Kitching Post No. 60 G. A r., gave an extended
rrognmIne of singing, recitatiors, etc. In the
Workers Music Hall Tuesday night and al
thoush admission was by ticket, there was not
stand,ne-room at o'clock. The feature OF the
evening was the address by Corporal James Tanner'
who spoke for more than an hour, ana as ne mn
ished there were cries of go onl After the meet
ine Mr. Tanner was entertained al the city CLUB
by Past Department Commander Shotts ana Past
OuartermAster-General Edward G. Mitchell Among
the other guests were General Ellis exMayor Ed
son Lewis OF Mount Vernon; Captain David G..
Curtis. Captain William Wilson, (r. Quarternaster
Nathan Van Horsen and Lieutenant Henry be
Rhoades, of the Navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
NLAUGHLIN BEGINS HIS FIGHT.

Inspector William w. Mclaughlin has begun pro-.
ceedings In the Supreme Court with view OF get
ting back his old place in tho Police Department.
that of Deputy Yesterday Justice Beach. In
Part II OF the Supreme Court. granted the applca-
ton OF the former Deputy-Chief for a writ Of
torari compelling the Police Commissioners 10 re-
view their action in reducing him
According 20 Justice Beachs decision. all the
records and proceedings taken by the Commission
ers especially the testimony taken the exhibits and
any resolutions adopted by the Police Board. are 10
be filed In the clerks office OF the Supreme Court
within twenty days. The writ also calls for the
production in court OF the rules and regulations
prescribed by the Police Board governing the ex-
animation OF charges against officers OF the De-
parsment II also commands that the names OF all
officers OF the Department from and including the
rank Of captain up to and including the rank OF
chiefs or superintendent who have been trans
ferred be sent 10 court and the reason for such
transfers. II also calls for a list OF promotions
from the rank Of captains up and statement as
10 whether such promotions were made after a
civil Service examination OF tho officer promoted.
Inspector James 8. Kane, who some time ago
was reduced 20 the rank Of captain, has also
brought similar proceedings to those OF Inspector
McIAuRhlin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
ACCIDENT on TFIRD-AVE. ELEVATED.
HEAVY BUMPER AND CAR TRUCK FALL TO
TIE STREET.

HEAVY BUMPER AND CAR TRUCK FALL TO
TIE STREET.
A nec,,l;ar accident happened on the sidetracK OF
the Trird-ave elevated road, between Ninety-sMth-
st and Ninety-seventh-st.. yesterday morhihs' ny
which a truck Of a car dropped to the sidewalk
and car hung suspended menacngly over
the sidewalk for nearly half an hour The acc'ueh'
occnrred at $50 O'Clock IN the morning. between
Ninety-sxth and Nnety-seventh sts' theIe 20
sidetrack Immediately west of the traffic track Vi
the road. At the end Of this spur which Is over
the sidewalk is heavy bumper OF uprignt YIN @ -
Al the hour mentioned train or -FOUR cai >
backed down the spur to be stored there OWH XIX
10 a Misunderstanding Of signals the eng lneer uI
no, sacken his speed and the rear one OF lhe .ouL
cars struck the bumper with such ioIce az 70 t ,
n from the structure and 1t dropped into the steS
with crash. The followed ana tnS Hi''u
truck Of the car also dropped to the Sidewalk
The car hung suspended over the sue%tliH: 9 4be
seemed about to drop any moment Cily ~, tnc
strength OF the drawbot held It up. Al inc Ilne
Of the accident there fortunately no one near
or Under the spur of the structure. WIcck!Itls
train soon brought the suspended car pach ~
track The accident did not interfere Win inc
running of trains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
SING SING

The village authorities have planned TO enter
Jain Governor Roosevelt his arrival here
Saturday, his way to the State Camp In Peeks-
kill, and efforts being made to have him de-
liver a pubic address 1t is expected that he will
speak from The balcony Of the Mount Pleasant
Military Academy or the American Hotel
Thomas K Tompkins OF tho oldest resi-
dents of this village dropped dead on Tuesday
evening Mr. Tompkns was a member OF Morrel
Post a. A. r, and had marched to Dale Cemetery
only few hours before 20 decorate the graves OF
the soldiers. He seventy years old Death
is attributed 20 stroke Of apopleIy.
Warden Johnson of Sing Sing Prison has be-
gun a system Of reducing the running expenses
OF The prison by laying of me keepers and guards
Tor two weeks each alternately. Last evening
twelve Of these officials were informed that they
were 10 be the first to come under this rule. which
rs made necessary by the fact that the prison ap-
, propriations from the State have been consider
; abby eurtailed from hast year Ten of the men
! were Democrats and two Republicans.
Frankley q Rooney, the New-York contractors
who have the contract for repeating the break in
the Croton aqueduct arch at this place began
I operations yesterday. This break occurred last
January, ard temporarily repaired, so that
water has been running through the aoueduct for
: g. month or So The cost Of the repairs Is $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
HURRIED HIM OUT OF TOWN.
A NEGRO ARRESTED IN TARRYTowN TAKEN Tc
WHITE PLAINS FOR SAFETY

A. NEGRO ARRESTED IN TARRYTowN TAKEN TO
WHITE PLAINS FOR SAFETY.
Charles Lester, a colored man. who said he
lived on Long Island, arrested in Tarrytown
Yesterday charged with attempted assault upon
utle drl He had to be hurried out OF town lest
he be roughly used.
Mary Comedian, fourteen years old. daughter OF
Michael Comedian, of Chenille was returning
home from school at noon. when she was attacked
By Lester The child screamed. and her cries were
heard at her home. short distance from where
she wac attacked Her father and mother ran out
and when Lester saw them he fed Mr.. Comedian
gave chase and joined by Hiram See. Lester
took to the fields and led his pursuers long chase
but they finally overlook him on the Gould prop
erty. Mr. Comedian wanted to shoot the negro, but
was prevented from doing 50 by Mr.. See. Mr. Con-
nellan however, knocked Lester down.
Lester WAS taken TO TarrytOwn. where the facts
soon became known and considerable feeling was
aroused.
Only a short time ago John Ledwith. a leading
resident was shot and killed by negro, and since
then there has been bitter feeling against the
race In the village. The police; on learning the
fact that the prisoner in the lookup was caus-
ing excitement, determined to take no chances; so
Lester was hurried TO the county Jail In White
Plains. He admitted attacking the girl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
THREATENED TO SHOOT MR.. TWrLLIAhS.

INTOXICATED MAN ATTACKS THE PRESIDENT OF
TIE MANHATTAN DELIVERY COMPANY
A little before o'clock yesterday afternoon man
Who saws he is william r. Shaw, thirty-nine years
ola NJ No 849 Fourteenth-st., Brooklyn entered the
office OF the Adams Express Company No. Il West
Twenty third-st.. and called FOR j. NC" ilamS' tho
.'rostdert ~ the Manhattan Delivery Company.
mich has an office with the express company. de-
cloring that II he saw Mr.. McWiliams he would
mn his body full OF bullet holes
III n-ha oface contained a number OF people at the
,,rre and there was some excitement one or the
men I'm the place Fred Yeager. travelling
salesman Yeager went out to the street ana met
PoIiceman Schachlin, OF the West Thirteth-st sta
ion schachlin placed Shaw under arrest In one
W his nookets was found loaded revolver. Shaw
,as formerly employed by the delivery company,
hit was discharged two years ago When arrested
no was intoxicated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF MISUNDERSTANDING MAY d. io''
fSAN- ~ ARRIVED

PORT OF NEw-YoRKaWEEP7ENTEsp MAY d. i'''
s,..u,., A.rau. osr,. Mckay. Liverpool May % end
Queenstown "a with mdse and passensseps 70 '"0" "
BT steamer 20 Pisa GER Fendt Hamburg May IS with
mdse' AZ stssraso Passfe ISh to Punch N'''
rived at A1 bremen S e Nerch Bremen May 20 and
passengers to Oerichs CO. Arrived at the Bar al oHo
Steamer Noordiand dBeig) Ioesewtz Antwerp May TO-
with dse A ana 21 seerage passengers 70 tne
International Navigation Company Arrived "' "'' '"-
Steamer ODD Msrssn Santos May IEyvss ana an ,s 81
Lucia 23 with coffee TO Dusk & Jev0ns' Arrived a. '"'
and 81 passensers to the Panama Railroad IS Co. Ar
rived the Bar a. 40 Rb M rampco May 20 and
Havana % with mdse James Ward Co Arrived
at st sas ear lora s.Srs co. Kjs5's %,! La.
May r. With In cedar &C. i ana mahogany 10
AE steamer at A ns 6 kirby Cape Ha May
Jscmel is and Martha a. with mdse to Pm' For
wood Kf s Av Tor at ns S ceness Nav o. Via
Delaware Breakwater 80 in ballast to W ID Munson- Ar
''s Steamer Eldorndo Baker May o. with
steamer knckerbocker. Post, Neworleans May 2S
with mdse and passengers TO Aen. ~. &c .
Charleston 20 with mdse and passengers 10 William
Steamer City of Macon. Dasgett; savannah May %.
with mdse ana passengers to ocean IS Company.
passengers sSTt',Sr 10 od Dominion S. Company
steamer BlueAelds. Charles Baltimore. with mdse to
steamer Benetactor Swain. Philadelphia with mdse to
william + Clyde & co.
ship columbus duss, Durchmsnn. Pensacola May ~,
hound Harepoo Put into this port In distress.
sandy HOOK y j. May 81 soop m-wind south light:
clear
SAILED.
Norfolk and Newport News; Orizaha Havana lro-
oios Charleston and jacksonville; Tallahassee, Sayan
nah. Wooloonooloo Br) Havre and Bordeaux European
0}r London (anchored In (Tayeeend Ray at M,
lydia Gen Tampico and Progreso: Richmond Norfolk
/ and Newport News New-York. Southampton; Majestic
I3r Liverpool Kcnslngton Obj. Antwerp; Ia Bretagne
| Orr, Havre.
! THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Southampton. May Sl-Arriyed. steamer 81 Louis Ran
die New-York (passed Hurst Castle AT $50 nh 2:3C
p m sailed. steamer Lain Ger. Pohe 0rorn Bremen)
Liverpool May S0-salled Cute Qsr) Lancaster
| Queenstown May 81. 917 m-Arrived steamer Ser
via ,pr, Watt Ncw-York for Liverpool.
| Lizard June l. 230 m-fassed. steamer La TourainC
| Orr Sanieui New-Nork for Hayre
Cop nhaken May 3l-Arryed steamer Wneland DAM
Petersen Nevy-York for Stettn.
| Hamgirg May 3l-Arriyed. steamers Aksba Obj
Brown. New Orleans Via Newport News; Lucerna lBr)
Gibraltar. May 3i-Passed steamer Lord Warwick CBr)
Rawllng Genoa etc for New-York-
! Cape Town May 30-Arrived. steamer Anslo-ChiliaI
! OBr). Perry, New-York
| Vizagapstam. May o-Saed' steamer lndraVeln Obi
Norman. New-York. - o,, - .
| ray Nev-Nork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
PEEKSKILL

Invitations for the commencement exercises at
the Lake Michigan School out The pro-
gramme for next week is as follows: Sunday, an
nual sermon by the Rev A. G.. Fessnden. Tues
day. 40 D. m, competitive drill Of companies for
the alumni cup Briggs trophy and coIors; an
nual reception. p. m. Wednesday. II a. m. com
petitive drill in manual OF arms and bayonet drill
by picked squad; senior exercises, / 80 p. bat
talon drill and battalion parade. $50 p. m
The second annual commencement Of the Peeks-
kin Training School for Nurses Will be held this
afternoon al o'clock. The front portico will be
the platform, gayly decorated with flags bunting,
flowers and ferns. Upon IL will be the nurses. the
medical staff and speakers. The audience will be
seated chairs on tho soping lawn In front OF the
hospital The Rev. Henri De Vr1es will be in
charge OF the exercises. which will consist OF
vocal and instrumental music, and addresses TO the
public by DR.. c. X. f. Greene. TO the nurses by
Or Alexander o. snowden and the Rev. James w.
A Dodge. The graduates this year Miss
Platt and Miss Agnes Christensen. both Of Brook
Ign.
There will be a meeting OF the Oakside Alumni
Association this evening, when arrangements viii
be made for the annual reception Of the assoca-
ion The field day OF the Oakside Athletic Asso-
siation will be held on Saturday June II. and the
bicycle race on Monday, June ls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
NEW YORK CITY.

The vosourgh Veterans Memorial Day deco
rated the graves OF Colonel Vosturgh. Captain Asa
+. Miller, Sergeants Charles f. Pearsall, stephen
r Bgbert and Francis b. Shelly. in Greenwood.
and Comrades Tyson. Beckwlth and Centers, In
Woodlawn. Charles Kencell was the orator at
Greenwood
Malls from China, japan and Hawaii Of the fol-
lowing dates Hong Kong. May 2: Shanghai. May s.
Yokohama, May 49, and Honolulu, May o. which
reached San Francisco on the steamer China, are
due to arrive in New-York Saturday morning Re
turn mails will close at the Postofiice as adver-
tsed.
vaudeville entertainment will be given in the
Berkeley Lyceum, No. 10 West Forty fourth-st. to-
night, In aid of the New Lork Five Points Mission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
SHOT IN A BOWERY SALOON.
ONE MAN SERIOUSLY WOUNDED BY ANOTHER
AssAILANT ROUGHLY HANDLED.

ONE MAN SERIOUSLY WOUNDED BY ANoTHER~
AssAILANT ROUGHLY HANDLED.
James Kyle. forty-two years old, OF No Al BOW
arv who IS said 10 be a cIgar-maker, while stand
Ing Of the bar in the saloon. at No Bowery'
owned nv REYNOLDS & Lee. shot In the lett
shoulder blade by John Kelly. forty-two years DID,
who refused his address. Kelly was roughly
handled bv the crowd after the shooting. Kyle
uas taken to the Hudson Street Hospital In
sertous condition The place where the shooting
occurred Is known as the Waverly Lodging House.
KYLE had only entered the pace few moments
before with Charles Stewart a laborer, OF NO Il
Ratayia-st Kyle had his back toward SIDE
door and was talking with Stewart suddenly
Kallv entered the side door and fred four shots
the hrst entering Kye's left shoulder BLADE ana
the other three entering the bar ,,. ,,
Stewart knocked the revolver from hehy nands'
1lbeo Kelly rushed at Stewart with great frenzy
S,nuiart dealt him a blow and he went 10 the
a. He rose and before he could get at
steuart the men in the place made rush tor MN
e. @ Gicked and cuffed about and his clothing
was torn from his BODY. . .,. -.
Kelly and Stewart were arrested ana taken 10
,ba tridridge-st station. Stewart admitted nav
Ing beaten Kelly He said that In the struggle 10
gef Inc revolver away from Kelly ahotner siot WIS
Sred making the NTH shot. stewart sald there
Ia hann a quarrel between Kelly and Kyle earlier
To Tho dey al the same place where the SMOKING
occurred. -. o--oto,,od later IN tho
r-asoy' Maraet Police Court and Keuy was re-
handed 10 the Eldrdge-st. station 10 await inc
result of the injuries Of Kyle. stewart was oIS-
charged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
MISSING BANKER sURREyDERs.

George Forzly, OF the late firm Of George Forzly
& Co.. who dh general commission. money
changing and private banking business at No. lo3
Washington-st.. IN the Syrian colony, gave himself
Nd to a policeman in front of the County Court
Building in City Hall Park, yesterday afternoon
and was arragned IN Centre-st. court before Mag
istrate Olmsted for larceny and conversion Of
funds conhded 10 his while in business IN
Washington-st. Forzly shut up his place OF bust
ness a week ago yesterday. Three warrants were
ont for his arrest. The closing OF the bank in
Uashneton-st caused not there for the first day
after Il became known among the Syrian folk
Forzly WAS arraigned In court yesterday afternoon
and was held In 81 800 bonds for an examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
AWARDS AGAINST THE CITY.

Eugene r. Travis and Francis Larkn jr.. OF
Westchester County. and John J. Quinlan. Of this
city. Commissioners appointed by the Supreme
Court on the petition OF William Brookheld, az
Commissioner OF Public Works. on behalf Of the
Mayor and Aldermen OF the city. 10 acquire real
estate for the purpose OF providing for the sani
tary protection OF the sources OF the water supply
Of the city, yesterday filed their first supplemental
report In the County Clerks Office OF Westchester
County.
After hearing various claims and taking testi-
mony. they awarded to the owners OF property In
Byram and the township Of North Castle sums
aggregatng &102Q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
PLANS OF SCHOOL OF PEDAGOGY.
STATEMENT BY COLONEL PARKER OF IiiH
WORK IN CHICAGO UNDER THE EN-
r>ouuEN7r OF MRS BLAINE

WORK IN CHICAGO UNDER THE EN-
DoWMENT OF MRS. BLAINE.
Chicago. May 81 (SpeciaD-Colonel Francis W.
Parker who has resigned principal OF the COOK
County Normal School to take charge OF the lhs'i-
tptton Mrs Emmons Blaine is to found announces
that two schools will be run under one orgalh%a-
tion-tbo professional school and the academic
school Roth schools will be closely animated Win
the University of Chicago.
Tho professional school. which VIII he opened oh
rulv 1900 will be devoted to the professional tram
ing Of teachers who are preparing for elemeh'aIE'
secondary normal school or college WORK OF VIM
nnsvdesre to make preparation rs specialists III MIL
derearten manual physical training music ART eio
cutton. science geography and history opeci"'
courses. also dealing with the treatment ana euu-
cation ~ Young children will be established An
the departments will provide graduate courses OF
Farna opportunities for higher study in particular
lines. 49,, a,,oo-
The academic school. established for the eouc"-
y,on NJ children through all grades, including hln
dargor+a, urinary grammar. high schooI anu ~
iunior college course OF two years Will '''''
The professional school Is founded 10 Ineet -, a
,arge and urgent demand that has not Deeh me. W
GO scbool 81 the kind In this country, excepting
Teachers College. in New-Iork INC so 10 ef
noss ~ me new institution is TO enhance tne ~
SCenCy Of the public schools thus IN tune mak s
,riTate schools unnecessary. The proposed Tree
aschoolS "a an experiment. II will attempt 10 slV"
What NAV be done in any public school uHuei l"o
most enlightened legislation and supervision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
BUSgAyD AND WIFE "SW0RE OFF"

AN UNUSUAL. SCENE IN A STATEN ISLAND Po'
LICE COURT
The spectators in City Magistrate Marsh court
IN stapleton, Staten Island yesterday morning ga"
-, rndooa .swear off, a couple who promised to be
abstennious for six months. Martin Van Albert
had been arrested at the instance of his father-in-
law. John Wolff who charged that the young man
got drunk and smashed the furniture. Van Albert
and his wife live with Wolff. IN New-Brighton.
Wolff explained that he did not want his son-in-law
sent to Jail but wanted the Judge to make him
stop drinking.
Mrs. Van Albert then stepped forward and In
sisted that her husband take the pledge This ne
refused TO do but said he would swear on
Judge Marsh asked Mrs. Van Albert II she drank
also She said she took beer now and then:
Then" said the Judge, you VIII nave 10 swear
and they took the oath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ASTOR-Congressman A. s. Tompkins, Of Nyack
BUCKING HAM Princess Lynor. of Germany, and
Major A. b. Taylor L. s. A. CAMBRIDGE-Dr
William J. Taylor, OF Philadelphia; j. j. Van Aleu-
Of Newport and Dr. W. Barton Hopkins. of Phila-
delphia FIFTH AVENUE-E. h. Craig State
Controller of Tennessee and Colonel b. w. Wrenn,
general manager of the Plant System OF Rail
roads Savannah. GRAND-Laeutenant Il. w.
Hodges L. s n GRAND UNION-Louis f.
Pawn state Superintendent Of Insurance. HOL-
LAND-The Rev. 7. De witt Talmage, Of Washing
ton and Colonel Samuel p. Colt, Of Providence.
MANHATTAN-M. c. Spratt. OF Osdensburg, ~ y.
and DR.. August Thorndike. OF Boston NEITHER
LAND-Judson Harmon of Cincinnati. ex-At-
torney- General OF the United States, and Judge
Denis OBrien, of the New-York state Court OF
Appeals PARK AVENUE-Coonel d. Floyd
Jones U s. A. PLAZA-A w. Dewey, Of Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Mazet Investigating Committee. II a. m.
Chamber OF Commerce. 1870 p m
Police parade. review at the Worth Monument
p. m.
Rapid Transit Commssoners meeting. p m.
Gravesend races 2:90 p. m.
OPENING of Princeton Club house. Thirty-fourth-
st. and Park-ave, $50 p.
Berkeley School closing exercises Carnegie Hal,
p. m.
Music in East River and Madison Square parks,
5 D..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
EXHIBIT or FOODS AT THE CHINESE FAIR.

One OF tho most interesting OF the novel features
to be presented In the Chinese Fair at the Grand
Central Palace June / to June TO- will be Chinese
food show with specimens Of fresh. dried, pre-
pared and preserved vegetables. fish. meat, fruits
and pastry. other features OF the fair will be
Chinese village. with its stores, dwelling-houses
and narrow streets, restaurant. orchestra. joss
house. theatre. tea garden Chinese tradesmen at
work a drug store, a loan exhibition OF valuable
ART goods q complete line Of Oriental goods for
sale and faithful portrayals of Chinese manners
nd Gust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
DIR. COOKS INSTRUMETrs BROUGHT BACK.
IT is THOUGHT THAT THE ANTARCTIC EXPLORER
WILL SOON FOLLOW.

IT IS THOUGHT THAT THE ANTARCTIC E6PLOKEK
WILL SOON FOLLOW.
The steamer Cacique, W. r Grace co. own
ers which arrived here yesterday from South
America. brought twenty cases Of scientific imple-
ments belonging to Dr. Cook, the American. who is
a. member of Captain Adrian de Gerache's Belgian
Antarctic exploring expedition. The Cacique re-
ceived the Instruments from the explorers vessel.
the Begica, at Montevdeo
The arrival OF these Instruments strengthens the
impression that DIT. Cook will soon return TO this
country. II Is known that the expedition has
pleted It's work. In cable dispatch received hero
on April from Montevideo DR. Cook said he was
coming home by early steamer.
On May "a the officers OF the Belg1ca, which
then at Punta Arenas held meeting to consider
plans for the future. II was then decided that the
expedition had already achieved such success that
II would be foolish to risk lives In another voyage
10 the Antarctic. Several lives had been lost
tba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
MUSTERED OUT AT CAMP MEADE.

Harrisburg. May Sl.-rhe bth United States Vol
,mteer Infantry was mustered out to-day at Camp
Meade The regiment entered the United States
service on July l3 1898 and reached Santiago on
August 70. Three weeks ago the regiment came TO
Camp Meade. Thirty-eight members OF the com
mand all enlisted men. died OF disease since II was
mustered. Colonel Robert II. Sergeant was pre-
sented with sabre last evening by the onicsrs OF
r>SAaant-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
TARRYTOWN.

Much excitement caused by ped,Tr sH,ed
Joseph Brady in Broadway on IueSaay, 10 orHers6
e.o ~, s,nerintendent Meloney he refused to 60,
WsIoney got shotgun to scare him. and as he was
0hosinr him off the place number of people VINO
passing thought he was ndi and yesterday
Lne pI TI Irstice McCutcten sentenceo MN ~
twenty days in the county Ja Tor fyom be tenement
si.rJets of New-York are at Woody ~ 20 nf.s
Snne maintained. through the generosity oA "ii''
Helen M Could.