davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12
SFNATF PROCEEDTNGs.

Albany. Jan. 1.-The Senate session was openeo
.-t,b+ With a prayer by the Rev. y. Heindel.
rbere was liberal display OF flowers on the sena-
tors desks and an unusual number of vacant seats
for an opening session.
senator G. A. Davis. OF the special committee
appointed az the last session 70 inquire INTO me
aSvfsabitv of establishing State hospital for the
,-a,+,,a,,. - tuberculosis presented the COM
-,ittees report together with resolution that 100
copies be printed for distribution
On motion Of Senator Raines. Senators Elis"orth
and Grady the respective leaders. were made mem
ber= tx of1cio - the committees on finance. Ju-
dietary and cities. 49,. =. - - NV, .
senator Coggeshal announced that ne had num-
her OF committees on which 20 serve, ana ne must
decline 10 serve the COMMITTEE or Dohinel =
and Navigation. ne Lieutenant-Governo stlu ne
1to,,1S ba reiieved and the "a cancy filed later.
The Senate then adjourned until u CLOCK To-
morrow morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12
TRAINERS OF A BIILDINH tODE-
THE ACTION OF THE MUNICIPAL ASSEMBLY
AROu5Es Mr.. ADLER

Albany Jan u-Assemblyman Adler to-nlRH' IN
--odu-ed a bill amending the charter o. Ne"-i o.A
city by providing FOR building commission 10 ~
appointed By the Municipal Assembly II IS 20 con-
list OF nineteen members. including the Corlmi'-
sioaer o, Buildings for the boroughs o, BROOKLYN
-,uaens and Richmond the Chic, OF Tho Fire De
lyn Queens and Richmond. the Chiet OF the
Fire Department. a representative OF the corpora
ton Counsel representative OF the Health depart
rent. two members o. the Tenement-House Com
mission one 10 be architect and one an cngl-
neer. representative Of the Board Of Fire Under
writer's o. New-York City. civil engineer. 10 De
chosen from three names submitted Dy the amer
lean Society Of Civil Engineers, two architects from
the boroughs OF Manhattan and The Bronx. and one
architect from the Borough OF Richmond. to be
chosen from nine names submitted by the New
York charter OF the American Institute OF Arcni-
tects TWO architects from the boroughs OK Brooklyn
and Queens 20 be selected from ak names SUD-
mltted by the Brooklyn chapter OF the American
Institute OF Architects and four practical builders
o. A. least five years experience In modern hre-
proof construction. Mr.. Adler. IN explaining THIS
measure. sait:
The bill introduced by me providing for the
character and makeup OF commission 10 codify
the building laws OF the city OF New-York is in
order 10 meet the spirit OF the charter which
has been violated by the city authorities This
bill is introduced the reques, OF citizens OF high
standing and public spirit and provides tor the
same commission referred to In the minority re-
mort Of the Board or Aldermen or the CITY o. .Nc"
York which minority report was framed AFTER
hearing men OF high standing and authority on
the subject. The measure advocated by the MI
nority report of the Board OF Aldermen was. as
understand It. supported by such men as George q
Post president OF the American Institute OF Aren't
tects Richard Watson Glider, Jacob A hlls and
y 5 Rosenau, manager OF the United Heore"
Charities. ,-- =, 49,. 49,.
Representing as l do a district In which there
ls large numb OF tenement houses, ana IN when
great numbers OF poor people and hard-workins
people of small means reside. am greatly m
te-ested In making sure that so important mat
fer a. the new building code for the city or New
York Is framed by men who have no interest," az
sake except the public welfare. AS the tonl-
mission now stands which was yesterday appointed
bv The Municipal Assembly. believe there IL out
one member who IL not builder ana not actNey
Interested I'm building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12

about the same height and Of about 'lo same
bodily build except that Or. Hills has broader
shoulders and The activi-y - youth
d. Abbott lost no time IN introducing Or. Hills
He quoted Cough to the effect that The tine mat
was TO have arrived has arTove'
When Dr. Hills stepped forward the audience
saw man who looked more boyish than his forty
years would Indicate But they th' face %
the thinker Il was a rather thin face with some
what short nose and lorg chin. The hair and mus
tache were black the latter short and bristy Inc
forehead was good and heightened IN tnougntiul-
ness by depression between the eyebrows
When the SPEAKER began there Vas ht.le sense
of di-appoin-ment though Il did no' cause the
"creepv feeling" that some Of the committee haj
predicted Dr. Hills talked for more than an hom
A. the rate of two hundred words a minute with
out note. his gestures after he got into his sub
iect were frequent and appropriate and ne had no
dialect al all unless such recommendations as
"cawpy" for copy" and few words IKE mat
might De said TO constitute a dialect.
His words rushed forth Ike those Of the late
Phuuns Brooks and al the close the verdict was
that II had been an intensely interesting evening
The subject was The Message o. John Ruskin
70 the Twentieth Century n was orc or lfe
lectures that are 70 form a volume soon. br Hlll7
nrovec that ne has been student o. Henry Ward
Beecher by his frequent euloslsu' preferences ~
him.
DR. Hills handled man" rather roughly for looE-
ing upon art as mere veneer and something 10 be
left 70 women Man" he said. has genius ior
egotism. He take the columnar anu Vu,H
II into a htchlng post for women to tie TO- he
Told a story about a young man named Lord. VINO
called himself Lord ir.. 50 that ne might not De
mistaken for the Almighty.
How would Dr. Abbott and I look posing for
Faith Hope and Charity? he asked. mucn 10 me
amusement OF every one present. especially DR.
Abbott - r,..,. s.
II clear that he is a. socallsticaly inclined a. Is
DIT Abbott II not more 20. -- ~
Dr. Hlllis closed by saying OF Ruskin he lVeo
what he thought. he what he said. ana ,rieat
Britain hated him. They poisoned thelr doIls.
fhav broke his heart; they ruined his NE J ne
world has never cared much Tor rs best n..n W.
Ar asst the day OF understanding has come through
tbai- death But his MESSAGE. please GOD. may
save Ills Republic from trampled cornheid ana
a bloody street because ne was one o- sHe Il. ~
roer who dared plant himself on the sermon on tie
Nourt nd call IL good Do itica economy III,
DR. Hills Is STAYING with Dr X, mono, ~, WV VIZ
night and preach twice or sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12
RAINES'S ELECTION SCHEME.
1T PUTS THE CANvAssING IN TIE HANDS
OF BIPARTISAN BOARDS.
POLITICAL COMMITTEES TO CHOOSE THE MEMBERS
or THESE COMMISSIONS AND HAVE
POWER or REMOVAL

or THESE COMMISSIONS AND HAVE
POWER or REMOVAL
Albany Jan. 1l-senator John Raines will intro
duce in the Senate his bill for state and county
boards OF election so modified not 20 require me
appoint ment OF State Supervisor Of Elections or
deputy supervisors IT. counties. IN order not 70 IN
terfere with the work OF superintendent McCul-
lagh in NewY0rk. The bill will provide tor
State Board OF Elections. 20 consist Of four per-
sors-two members OF the political party which at
the last preceding election FOR Governor cast the
highest number Of votes and the other TWO men,
bers OF the party which cast the next highest vote
The BOARD is TO he the State Board Of canvassers
The members OF the Board 70 be appointed by
the Governor upon the nomination Of he political
State committees They are 10 hold OFF, for i've
years and until their Successors have qualified.
ANY Commissioner may be removed 10y the Gov
crnOr for upon written charges. and AFTER an
opportunity 70 he heard thereon and any member
whose removal shall be doma nded IN writing by a
majority OF the State Committee OF the party
represented by him shall be removed ~ the Gov
erno- The members are 20 have a salary OF &oo
a year and expenses
Under the supervision Of the State Board OF
Elections there is to be appointed IN each county
bipartisan Board OF four persons 10 be known az
County Commissioners OF Elections The members
are to hold Office for years. Upon the written
demand Of majority OF the members Of the
county committee Of the party which made The
original nomination any member Of a county
Board is TO be removed. and any member may be
removed by majority vote Of the state Board OF
Elections for cause upon written Charges AFTER an
opportunity 10 be heard The members OF county
board. are 20 be appointed TO Office only upon the
nouiI alton Of the county Committee o. eacn party
entitled TO representation upon the STATE Boarc Of
Elections.
These county boards are TO canvass The vote In
plCe OF Boards = Supervisors. och county CON-
missioner in cou1tics containing 5000 inhabi ans
and over g. receive salary Of 600 ennualIy
counties Of 3OCCo0 inhabitants and nor more than
81 eJ sl50', In the counties NJ Queens anc ftl'n-
mond 1900, IN all other counties Compensation 10
be fixed by the Board Of Supervisors Of the county
bu' such compensation shall not be less than 81 "a
day Tor each day actually spent IN performing the
dlIfios Of The OflI-e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12
TIE LOWER HOUSE.
DEMOCRATS QUESTION Mr. HILLS RIGHT TO
SEAT

DEMOCRATS QUESTION Mr. HILLS RIGHT TO
A SEAT
Albany. Jan. u-When Speaker Nixon called the
Assembly 10 order al $50 o'clock this evening hora
gifts we're decidedly in evidence on many OF the
members desks Mr. Pa mer. leader OF the MI
roriry received a large basket o. flowers The Rev
Mr. NacLaDe Of Trinity Church. offered prayer.
MI Palmer arose 70 a question OF personal priV-
iieee He said that the Speaker in his announce
r,ent OF srarding committees had mentioned the
name OF Nj Hill OF Erie. and continued.
1T understand that a mans tite 70 his seat comes
from but one source-the people. But when man
resigns that office II becomes vacant and can only
he f1ed by a special election. When Mr. Hi re-
signed his Office that Office became vacant ana
affe-ward ne could no more appoint himself 10 II
tbsn ne could appoint 10 II any other man.
M Palmer offered a resolution that the COM
-,,--ae m PRIVILEGES and Elections be directed 10
.-,,,asrira+e he right and title q Henry W HI
80 80 in the House the representative OF ne
lid District OF Erie County ana report DAM g.
az NJ Aids suggested that the resolution De re
ferred 10 the judiciary Committee anc MI. r"liie'
NJ EuIs resignation followed his appointment
nv Governor Black District ATTORNEY OF 70
County bur n understood NOT 10 Apply 10 HE
NJ Aids offered a resolution fixing the hours
RI The sessions As follows. Mondays, a. ;. ?. n
TUESDAYS Wedne sdays and Thursdays az II a. ~,
nd F-idsvs al 10 a. This wac adopted Anu
the Assembly then adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12
TO ABOLISH SCHOOL DISTRICTS.
PLAN TO PUT ALL THE STATE SCHOOLS UNDER
TOWNSHIP BOARDS OF EDUCATION

PLAN TO PUT ALL THE STATE SCHOOLS UNDER
TOWNSHIP BOARDS or EDUCATION
49,. p, ,,rn. Department o, Public In
.--uc-,on will offer ar important amendment 70 me
s,o,u-o-v Revision Commissions codihcauon OF
,he Scbooi laws The amendment places all me
school districts OF the State under the drecuoh OF
township boards OF education. the members OF
which are 70 be chosen by the vote OF the eIi.i'7
,ov,nship The plan involves the wiplng out Of the
,rsol,er school districts with Capitalization or
scbooi advantages An Incidental feature OF tne
Man is that all pupils Throughout the country as
tricts will have free conveyance 70 ana rom
school Deputy Superintendent Ains"orth s'e'
this explanation Of the system;
There are at present IN the State about eleven
,nousand school districts Nearly four thousand
NJ these have an average daily Attendance OF le'7
than ten pupils. Il is proposed 10 elect II ever
township in the State a board OF education 'lal
shall hive cAarge o; all the schools IN the Town
snir utilizing such OF the present facilities a. are
desirab either IN their location or the character
~ buildings and disposing OF those not now neeqsq
me schools under LneIr chaIse VIII ~ So 90 49,
oiacns within the means OF the boy OF sll ~ -
-e~',te common scnOO. district the opportunity
OF obtaining without The payment Of s uielon ~
me anvantages which the fortunate reslitnl ol d
more thicky settled section o. the township may
enjoy. -,.t-z ..o..-eari,,- carries with Il pro-
vision for free transportation al p-bnc eAps-Se -
pupils residing remote from snu "oI.@- ~ siica-
- h-ett= has -ried this system ana nas
fcuro by means OF II she is an" 70 t''i- 49,
-a~e-I, th- rum her o. schools. and the tNptis-
a. 76ss ffausrortation has oeen much less tnan 20
maintain the useless schools 49,, $1,000. .s,t IA
Another great ADVANTAGE o. The system a VII %
---to.-,--in In he state but exhibits the curious
phenomenon that farm situated IN one ,,s IN
~ = township viii pay certain TAX VIZ u -, "a.
e-o+ba~ srnool district in the same townefip Jus
rate Of taxation would be double maj " s,
frct In which il is now situated Il44a Ine4 ~
~srgae from an inequality OF IlH per cent 20 thr
a,tr-n1e case ~ township IN Yates COUNTY ~fe,e
4iearence In the ratio OF TAXATION between craao
,sin districts In the same township Is nearly -'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12
DR.. HILLS WELCOMED.
HE LECTURES BEFORE THE PLYMOUTH
LEAGUE ON RUsKIN

THE CHICAGO PASTOR CREATES \ FAVORABLE
IMPRESSION. AND WILL PREACH ~
DR.. ABBOTT's PULPIT on SUNDAY
The Rev Dr. Newell Dwight Hills came. ana
saw and conquered He came to Brooklyn yestsr-
day from Chicago where he succeeded the Rev
David Swing as pastor Of the Central Church. ne
saw the members Of Plymouth Church. as repre-
sented in the Plymouth League, last evening ne
conquered them with fascinating lecture on Rus
kin
A committee OF members Of DR.. Ah5otts congre-
CATION recently went to Chicago 70 hear DR.. Hills
as a possible successor 10 Dr. Abbott ana they
came back with glowing accounts Of q new wonder
they had found in the West
II was for this reason that there was great
outpour.ng OF Plymouth people last night Women
predominated and there was an air OF suspense
as they waited for the lecturer % come. III" came
4, uth Dr Abbott and eeery one wa ruck by
the contrast presented by the gray philosopher
and the black-hared. eacer young man They are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12
TAMMANY BILLS
ONE TO GUST M'crLLAGH. ANOTHER TO MAKE
GAS CHEAPER AND THIRD AIMED
IT VETERANs

Albany. Jan. n-Assemolyrnan Recinsron mas
introduced bill repeating the Metropolitan Elec-
tons District act which haa been dubbed by his
party tho Force bill" While not willing 70 dis
cuss this bill 10 any extent. Mr. Redngton said the
last election showed that Superintendent McCul-
lagh was offensive 70 voters IN NewYork City and
that .he great expense incurred was not war
ranted by results.
Asseublyman Finn introduced bin providing
,bs, the nrtoe OF gas on Manhattan Island shall
nor exceed s. cents a thousand feet
An amendment 20 the civil Service law was
dronned into the billbox b. Assembly man Redng-
ton II limits the operation q the veteran clause
70 men who servcd In New-fork regiments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12
i DISTRICT THAT NEEDS TWO ALDERMEN.

Albany Jan. u.-Assemblyman Redington' OF
Nayp-York. Will introduce a bill 10 amend the New
vo-le Charter bv providing that there shall be TWO
Aldermen from the XXXIVth District. The
xXXIVth Assembly District IS IN two boroughs'
and the Alderman has 20 perform twice the amount
~ vyork Of any other Alderman as he has 10 sit
Nth the Board Il Improve nent OF Bronx Borough
and also with that OF the Borough OF Manhattan
- NJ RedinEtOn's bill become a law the
rroo~d ri Aldermen will select citizen from the
I<orough OF Manhattan 10 represent me n nai o.
.l-e -. nreseuf Alderman Will continue 10 repre-
ss me hat IN the Borough Of Inc Bronx. o.
aeet.,Crb he IS resident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12
SICK SOLDIERS ARRITE BY TIE RELIEF.

Hampton. Va. Jan. 1.-THE United States hos
n,tai ship Relief with lbs sick and convalescent
soidiers from Santiago de Cuba and Ponce Porto
Rico arrived Old Point to-day the patients
80 t-ansferred 70 the Josiah Simpson General
t1oeni,al Only eighteen too III 70 walk
Among the arrivals were First Lieutenant stephen
NJ. Hackney and Second Lieutenant James l. era
ham. OF the 9Th Infantry. ard from the 47tn New
York Privates Henry Kophers Joseph Morrison
Iohn Tossle william :. Possek. william L
Miller Arthur Omsted Francis p Tierney and
Iohn Scalley Corporas Frank Fouon and Eau,
Fountain Chief Musician George Kennedy ana
principal Musician Henry Haertner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12
PATNES LAW AMENDMENTS.

MINIMUM LICENSE FEE TO RE lN'HEASHD
TO $500
Albany Jan. Ex-senator Ranes Will introduce
two amendments n the Liquor Tax la" ms year
cna will p-ovide that the lowest license 10 sell
l,o,o- bv the glass shall cost 500 instead Of siN
The other IS 10 cover an omission IN the a~ as y
exists II provides that when man is nnea lor
,ofafing the provisions OF the .aw and cannot pay
his Ane he shall serve day IN tan ror each
dollar OF the fine imposed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12
so1D TO 4 yEW-YORK SYNDICATE.

A special dispatch from Philadelphia says that
President Brock of the Philadelphia. Reading and
New En- gland Railroad. has announced tnat ABOUT
40 ner cent Of the general mortgage certificates
b,,,e been sold to a New-York syndicate. There
are s. 0O0 900 outstanding and the TRANSACTION IN.
,.,ivas about g GO this sum, 10 Is sal1. having
80 Maid IN The sellers on Tuesday. The new
iT,eresfs will have representation IN the Board or
ro,-ectors bur the control OF the road rests with
- ,rssar- voting trustees for ten years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12
pARIsTAy CRIMINALS SENTENCED.

Paris. Jan. 1.-THE Asslze Court Imposed SEN
fences to-day upon fourteen members OF gang OF
thirty young criminals known as the "Neuihy
band" convicted Of numberless roeoeries. hold
ups" and outrages upon women. and suspected OF
--vraar saveral bodies have been found In tho
seine OF late of supposed Victims OF the oand Inc
sentences ranged from two years 10 He imprison-
ment al hard labor The other members OF INC
IA nd were acquitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12
DTScORDANT WISHES N THE SfITF-NfN7H

SOME WANT TO BE MUSTERED OFT N TIE
sorTr. OTHERS N NETWORK.
Albany. Jan u-Adjutant-General Andrews 20
dav received from Adjutant-GenAral Corbin. OF me
United states Army. a long telegram stating that
ne understood that there large numhe- OF
the members OF the 6srh Regiment who ala noi de-
sire 70 return 10 Ne~York City 70 ne mustered OUT
~ service but would rather be mustered ont a.
huntsville Ala AGiutant General Andrews sent a
telegram in renly in which he stated that me re-
ouas+ ~ Governor Roosevelt 10 have the regimen
s.nt 10 Sew-York City 10 be mustered ont was IN
compliance with dispatch from the colonel or me
regiment who said that the men Of MS command
ma not wish 70 be mustered out In Alabama. AT
engagements for their muster-out IN New Nork CITY
haf~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12
4LBERT T. MORGAN DEAD.

Aiber, T Morgan. a bro,her-in-law OF the Rev
Or Anthony II. Evans. the pastor OF tne West
PRESBYTERIAN Church. this city. died last Monday
m Phnutx Ar!z He connected with the
Morgan Lumber Company OF Oshkosh Wis. at
a'tisr rla~e the funeral will De held sunday.
Nr Morgan leaves d widow and three children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12
AIMED AT TAuuANY BRIDGE-BDILDERS
AssEMBLYstAN BRENNAN AGAIN SEEKING TO
GUST VAN wYcK's COMMISSION.

Albany jar. u.-Assemblyman Brennan. OF
Kings dropped MS Bridge Commission bills. TWO
In number IN 10 the bill box to-day. one OF them
provides FOR the appointment OF d bipartisan com
mission % six by the Governor Of the State TO
select site for and supervise the erection OF
new bridge over The East River. The other multi
hes all proceedings begun under commission ap-
pointed by Mayor Van Wyck. and turns over the
expenditure OF The 10000 for that purpose 10 the
new commission when appointed.
Mayor Van wyck recently Instructed the Board
Of Public improvements to proceed with the pre-
lirinary work on third bridge across the East
River touching on Blackwells Island Nj bren-
mans contention is that the provs o. ne car or
giving the municipality authority 10 ouild prlers -
Of doubtful consttltionality as applied 10 me ftsl
River His bin -ake the conLroi or ollIlIis
the new bridge out OF the hands OF Tamraly iial..
The measure got through the lower house OF ne
last Legislature but failed 20 pass the senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12

Alhanv Ian u-Assembyman Henry ". Hui
- dav rook his oath % office member OF As
senoblv from Erie County before NJ Msngin.
Tennfv SECRETARY of STATE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12
THE BOrRGOGNE DISASTER.
sr-rr FOR DAMAGES BEGuN-FNDiNGs OF THE
COURT AT HALIFAX.

SIT FOR DAMAGES REGrN-FINDlNGS OF THE
COURT AT HALIFAX
rondor Jan 1.-THE suit Of the owners OF the
r7~,,tsh steamer Cromar-yshire 10 recover damages
from the Compagnie Generate Iransa'lan'lqrs oN
80 ground that the latter's steamer Ia boH'-
@,o,,e uas responsible for the collision OF july .
las, which resulted in so nuch loss Of me- was
onened today IN the Admiralty Do1r' ...
we French company says that the 'oi"a' -
- 4td not make the proper fog signals ana is-
GOD IA Poursogne's signals Of distress
The captain and officers Of me DFo"A' ~ IN ~.
.ss,,aed that they sounded fog signals ana ue-
Jared they did NOT think La Boureogne was IN
danger Of sinking
The French steamer La Bourgogne Of me ON
-,,,o e-srA-ale Transatlantique. was SUNK ai-e'
ro',s,on on July with the British snip CIo'ii"'
hire IN A dense FOG sixty miles south OF sane Isl.
80 on the coast Of Nova scotia The 'o''S''''
which occurred A. O'Clock IN the morni's' =
suited in the loss OF oyer five nnh"r'' u '''
sengers and crew % th- steamer
THE Cronartyshire was towed mo H"''''N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12
July by the Allan Line steamer cr.eian Il

July by the Allan Line steamer Crecian- A@
bow torn away by the collision
court OF inquiry organized az HALIFAX, en0
It's decision rendered JIhy q In substance
Il follows;
The master OF the croma tysllre implicitly ooeyed
the international regulations for preventing COLI
lislons the time o. the accident. The fcghorn OF
the Cromartyslr was sounded. good lookout was
kept. and the speed u the sailing vesrel Was mod
rate. al according 20 regulations The master
kept his ship course and speed, n accord
ance with The regulations and she DID not deyate
from her until after toe collision. ner DOW
and bowsDr. being entirely carried way BY La
B0urgOene. she thus being rendered unmanageaole.
After he had ascertain.d his snip 10 De SAFE a
boat came alongside with eight amen or Ia
Rogrgogne an afterwari Two more no1ts loaded
with people. The master hen dispatched the sec
Ond mate with q boat 20 nick up survivors,, for
which NJ deserves much credit The master OF the
CrOmarfyshife therefor fXOuerrfef ron al
blame FOR the collision ard his certificate % com
potency rs returned To- HIN 80 blame r. attached
20 The crew.
rhe report concl-Ied as .oiioos.
TIE e,iienc. submitted -o th, court ed enable
II 10 iidge h'W - b0ur~C,ue fI l1 -0infered AMI
how such melancholy Joss ~ ifa wa "nfabed; ana
the court b. called unrn to eN1r-@s any opinion
regarding fn, conduct or 3D. Bolf-osaf ofleers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12
coVFRNOR's MILITARY sECRETART-

Albany. Jan. n-Goyernor Hooseveit to-aa T per-
- - his military secretary. Colonel IreadWel
We 49, nlace on the stan OF Governor Black.
NJ IN, no be'G n temporarily since Governor h""se
,.elt's tnaIgura ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12

At LUNCHEON WITH ROOSEVELT
Albany. Jan. n-Governor Roosevelt had uncneen
a., win Samuel Gompers. president OF the
American Federation OF Labor. and E. T. faufosr
~ Asv-York CITY.