davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Toledo. Ohio June 1.-The two men drowned In
the river last night were idented BY the police as
iieved to have been river pirates, out on a scout
10 the harbor The police do not believe any one
else WAS In the boat
oberlin, Ohio. June Henry Lee is dead at his
home here from injuries received on Memorial
Day. Mr.. Lee was one of the most prominent
appeal TO the foreign Powers against the treat
ment Of the colored people in the South He was
unusual intellect
Chronicle" from Dallas, Tex says that the
May BIS still intense. Eight prominent farmers
the lynching took place. have been placed in Jail
hs a snd Ea In the
wards approximating 5000. The preliminary hear
ings have been postponed until next week
Chicago. June IA fire in Kenzie-st. last night
caused damage TO several establishments aggre
eating about $4,000. The principal sufferers were
field & Co. cigars, sl2 600: Western Union Telegraph
owner Of building, $4,000
Lansing. Mich, June 1.-Govenor Pingree sent an
unexpected message to the Legislature yesterday
afternoon. asking for the recall Of certain bills
which carry heavy appropriations and urging large
reductions in the amounts. The Governor says ne
makes these suggestions because an examination
IS 900 900 in of the State tax for the last
years.
Springfield, H., June l.-George W. Howard. a
Arkansas City Kan, where he was practising dem
tistry under assumed name. Howard was sem
fenced from here TO the Chester Penitentiary. and
from Chester he taken 10 the National Insane
Hospital at Washington. from which he escaped in
1882
San Francisco June i.-Reports received by The
Associated Press from all parts OF California show
that rain has fallen in nearly all sections. The
northern counties received the heaviest preclpta-
ton but the downpour extended over the greater
portion OF the San Joaquin Valley and as far south
as Los Angeles. The amount OF rain which mas
fallen is variously reported from trace TO one
and one half inches. with indications OF continu-
ance In most places The consensus of opinion re-
garding the effect OF the storm is that hay and
heavy standing grain will be damaged. the former
crop in some regions threatening TO be almost to-
tai loss Heavy grain will be beaten down. and may
suffer from frost. Fruits. with the exception Of
grain not OF rank growth will suffer no harm. while
the yield OF late crops will be increas ID The large
counties Is assured and the refneries there will be
taxed TO their full capacity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
WHITE PLAINS.

The Trustees on Wednesday evening sofa oonus
for $4,000 at 1853 with interest. The oohus were
issued for the extension and enlargement Vi '''
water mains. The Board also awarded tne CON
tracts for street sprinkling special -, se
the trustees will be held on Monday evening 10 seii
naying bonds OF S25 900 and to receive pus Ioi pa
Inc Grove and Spring with brick IL IL aso eA
nected that action will be taken toward aaoPt.nb g.,
system OF macadamizng the principal stsSets IN ia
accordance with the bill recently signed DH noo ~
ernor Roosevelt authorizing an Appropriation Vi
$4,000 o,.,o, nc denutv
sherins Angelo Roake, OF Yonkers; James w;
STAFFORD of White Plains. and Miles L. Uarro' b U
Sing Sing and they were Immediately sWorn III pS
the County Clerk Their salary Is Sl,W each' -,
Beginning on Monday Justice Almet r. JeHks S G
hold a session OF the Supreme Court IN me gu
preme Court room Judge Lent, OF the S S,i =,
Court will SIT in the Supervisors ROOM which Is
being made ready. .,..,zu co,,,nt,,ea
THE Warburton Avenue Investigating commune
held another meeting yesterday and examined sew
eral witnesses. =, ~. White
Plains Lumber Company filed yesterday IN inc
Westcbester County Clerks office The object or
the corporation is to operate mill and Iac,ory
and make sashes and blinds. The capital stock Is
$4,000 and the duration OF the company hftg years
The directors are f. c. Sniffin Henry r. stewart
p B. Emery and J. b. Adams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
NTW-ROCHELLE.

The public officers of New-Rochelle, th'rty-eight
in ALL gave a complimentary dinner IN honor OF
Mayor Dillon at the New-RocheIe Hotel on
Wednesday night The dinner one of the
most elaborate ever given in the new city. me
decorate of the hall being especially attractive
Mayor Dillon was postmaster. and In a char-
acteristc speech thanked his followers Ior IN. me
demonstration in his honor. Among the other
speakers were Judge John A. Van Zelm, james
Ross and Joseph f. Ennis. who were among the
guests OF honor. - ,,
The New-Rochee Board Of Trade has just closed
IT'S first year and elected the following new off1cers
President H. H. Todd; first yice-presiidelnt John
A. Oxford; second vice-presdent, william H.
Switzer; secretary, Harry f. ColWell: treasurer.
William j. Reid. The Board has brought about
many reforms in New-Rochelle and will continue
an aggressive policy. " .
An order OF the Supreme Court Is about to be
served on Mayor Dillon requiring him TO give rea-
sons why the vacancy caused by the resignation
OF George Galgano from the Board OF Health has
not been filed Mayor Dillon says that as long as
this vacancy exists the Board cannot organize ana
therefore It's appointment of a health officer and
clerk is Illegal The members Of the Board have
retained Judge Mills and r. McKinlay Power
The case involves number OF fine legal points
which will be brought out In the arguments to-
MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
PEEKSKILL.

Tax Receiver Fred. A. Smith began to receive
taxes on Wednesday. and will SIT for thirty days
at per cent collection fees The assessed
valuation Of the city this year IS: Real estate,
81 ~. 705; personal estate, 1914 $50. total
sessed valuation Of s. 54555 There Is to be raised
total OF A2,S1 5S. This makes the rate IS 10 on
the $1,000
The Italian laborers on the trolley railroad work
struck yesterday morning. Their claim was that
the month up and they had received no pay.
The Peekskill laborers employed kept at work,
but as there forty Italians, II made great
difference in the work. The Peekskl Traction
Company still insists that IL will line to the
State Camp Saturday, but 1t IL thought this
Is impossible.
Arthur Simpson, thirty-eght years old. ia In
the Peekskill Hospital suffering from severe
wounds caused by being gored by a bull on a
farm in Crugers, last Sunday morning. Mr. Simp-
the bulls horns, but is not fatally hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
SAY TT WAS A SERIOUS BLUNDER.

FIREMEN CRITICIsE OFFICERS OF 1hN
KNICKERBOCKER FOR NOT REPORTING
THE FIRE IN THE HOLD SOONER.
The Cromwell liner Knickerbocker. which came
into port on Wednesday with n fire In her no'1'
was pulled off the Jersey Flats yesterday arc
noon where she had been taken from her pier III
order that the reboats might extinguish the o'""o
and towed back to her pier. The saturated anu
partly burned bales of cotton were there trans
farrad from the steamers hold TO lighters Her
cargo. which consisted OF cotton hides. moiasses
and rice is almost entirely ruined.
The fremen say that serious blunder was com
mitted by those In charge OF the burning vessei IN
attempting extinguish so extensive fire WITH
out calling the Fire Department Inc InoHehss
the Knickerbocker came into port The fre mao
been raging for more than six hours whlle tne
liner lay at Pier No. on Wednesday before nouce
was sent to the freboat. This the fremen say,
was a menace to other shipping. ,.
The insurance companies may endeaVor 10 place.
the responsibility on the steamship company ior
not having the fire put out at once. Shipping men
say that the loss by fire and water on the cargo
may be as high $4,000, and that the salvage
claims by the tugs will be a large sum-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
SAYS DIR. BRIGGS LACKS TRUE PIETY.

The Rev Dr. Thomas Richey, Of the General
Theological Seminary. has letter In this weeks
"Churchman" saying that Bishop Potter has
used the Standing Committee TO save himself
from the responsibility put upon him by the con-
stitution Of the Episcopal Church. and sustaining
Rishop Wrhitehead's contention that Bishop Potter
was wrong In saying that he was powerless TO
prevent tho ordination OF DR.. Briggs.
DR.. Richey says: THE man, be he who or what
he may, who speaks OF the rubbish Of tradition
proves himself wanting In the spirit Of true piety
lin the true meaning Of the world and needs above
all men TO be made to serve In the diaconate as
school Of manners before being advanced 10 the
priesthood" - 1
The Rev. DR.; Hall Harrison Of Elicott City
outcry against DR.. Briggs, and saying The Bishop
Of New York win receive in time the thanks OF
Church from what would have been sad blot on
its fair name"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
SING SING

The closing exercises OF the Ossining School will
begin this evening.
The engagement Of Miss Kate Cochran. the
daughter OF ]. 8. Cochran, and George l.. McGann
is announced.
The funeral OF Thomas X. Tompkins the vet
eran OF the Civil War who died suddenly on Memo
rial Day, will be held this afternoon at Trinity
Episcopal Church. Morell Post No IA @ a n
Of which he was a member. will have charge OF the
ceremonies and will accompany the body TO Dale
Cemetery.
Among the city residents who now occupying
their country homes in this neighborhood are
Henry d. McCord, Benjamin Knower. T. g. Speyer
BTayton Ives, Frederick Potter. V. Everit Macy
W W. Law. Walter H. Webb Mrs r. Butler and
Mrs c. w Bryant
A draft for s7Os8 was yesterday drawn In favor
of the Hastings Pavement Company by the trls-
tees. In payment in full for the sprng-st granite
block pavement The entire cost Of the improve
ment was SO, 121 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
MOUNT VERNON.

Since the reduction Of fares the Union Rail-
road numerous complaints have been made to the
police which indicate that pickpockets are oper-
ating along. the line from the Harlem River TO
Rochelle The thieves, II Is believed, travel
about continuously, transferring from line to
the other and preying especially on women who
expose their poCketboOks in paying their fares.
Yesterday Colonel de Styak. a retired newspaper
man. while riding from his home In Pelham Manor
to New-R Rochelle lost his watch. The police, al
though they maintain sharp lockout for the
thieves work at disadvantage in not knowing
the pick pockets Of New-York City.
The Rev c. II. Williams, native OF Santa
Cruz West indies, will speak In the young mems
meeting on Sunday. at 430 o'clock He will tell Of
his experiences during long residence in Guam
tanamo Cuba, and In Manila
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
SKIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK THURSDAY JUNE I. 1899
ARRIVED

PORT OF NETWORK. THURSDAY, JUNE I. 1892
ARRIVED.
United transport Buford stlnson San Juan May
o. Ponce 25 and Santiago 20. with mdse 40 cabin pas
sengers and $40 discharged soldiers to United states
steamer Aurana CBr), Mckay, Liverpool May % and
passengers to Vernon II Brown & Co Arrived at the
' Steamer & Andrew CBr Fitzgerald Shields May a.
with mdse to sanderson Son. East OF Fire Island at
'S Pennsylvania Gs Spilled Hs%G s7 Msy 2.
passengers TO Hamburg American Line. Arrived al inc
Steamer Elise Marie Ger, Daldorf Rotterdam May H.
IN ballast Philip Ruprech Arrived at the Bar al
sa9s% S5 HIT s%yraa April %do: 20 D Red ga
gaa p Dernde eaaeSa and Hss with
mdse to Barber & co. Arrived at the Bar at ! M ..
c9 Ssa&'F A Saf Fsr' Nay d'' to
Msy snd ' st Lucia "a with Busk JevOns
Arrived M hs Bss at s ampco May a. with
TO James f Ward & Co. Arrived at the Bar at IN"
Steamer sesranca Hansen Havana May 2s With %dss
li3 passengers 10 James Ward * Co Arrived al
steamer CITY Of Augusta Dagsett Savannah May 20,
with and passengers 10 the Ocean steamship Oo
Steamer Jamestown Davis Norfolk with mdse and pas
sengers to the Old Dominion steamship Company.
Steamer Old Dominion. Tapley Richmond and Nort2 h
mdse and passengers TO Old Dominion steamship
Company is bound to Savannah.
sandy Hook June /. $3.50 p m-Weather cloudy; wind
SAILED.
United states transport Mcclellan. Cuban ports.
Steamers Pisa (Ger). FOR Newport News New-Oreans,
Orleans: Princess Anne. Norfolk and Newport News
Ithaka Ger, Santiago &C. Ixia (Br) Noes: Belvernon
(Nor) Port Antonio Gate city Savannah; Pocasset (r)
barcelona sc; Brooklyn city OBJ. Bristol Bueheds,
baltimore; Fuerst Bismarck Ger Hamburg via Cher
bourg Southampton Friedrich der Crosse lCier),
Bremen via Southampton Adana (Br). Melbourne &c.
Ship Herat OBJ for Calcutta.
Bark Iolanl HIaw). FOR Honolulu.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
coual Tau,
tonic Obj. Cameron (from Liverpool, New-York.
Glasgow June Arrived steamer Buenos Ayres tbr)'
McDougali. New-York 49,. N, o,
New-York - ,,,--,, ma
Pearn Sandy Hook Heathdene date Srathcarron) CBr)
Dover June Passed Ocean Dutch. Cassens,
Rotterdam, for New-York. .
Scily June l. 500 p m-Passed. steamer Barbarossa
Oier Richter New-York. for southampton and bremen
Copenhagen Arrived. steamers Dart ODD clark
Baltimore: Island DAM Skojdt. New-York. Via Chris
tiansand. for Stettn.
Dutch, Bakker New-York.
Hayre l. p m-ArriVed, steamer Ia Iouraihe
orr. Sanell New YORK. - ,,
pernambuco MAY 8O-Sailed steamer Wordsworth
OBeieC Graham from Rio Janelro). New York
Para May 3i-Ssied. steamer Horato tBr)' Pinal,
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

CAMBRIDGE-The Princess Salm Salm, OF Carls-
ruhe. FIFTH AVENUE-Mrs Ulysses s. Grant
Ex-Governor f. II. Sawyer OF New Hampshire; D.
r. Calvo Costa Rcan Minister at washington;
Congressman Serene f. Payne, OF Auburn ana Dr
Selden H. Talcott Of Middletown, n. y GllSbf
John NJ Egan, OF Savannah GRAND-Captaln
James Entwistle, Engineer Corps, U. S. n. HOFF q.
MAN-Ex- Congressman George n. Southwick OF
Albany HOLLAND-Richard t. Quincy. or Lon
don PLAZA-General Charles Miller, Of Franklin,
Penn WALDORF-Captain Nicoll Ludlow. Z. 3
n. and Brgadier- General s. p. M. Young, Z. ). A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
iUELAYED BY LEGAL TECHNICALITY.

WILL OF JAMES LENOX MAY PREVENT UNION OF
MADISON AVENUE AND PHILLIPS CHURCHES,
The. consolidation OF the Madison Avenue Presby~
Aerian Church, at Ffty-third-st and Madison-ave..
and the Phillips Presbyterian Church, at Seventy
khiri-st and Madison-ave will be postponed until
legal teohnioalty has been satisfactorily settled
The Phillips Presbyterian Church received Its prop
erty from the late James Lenox, founder OF Lenox
Iibrary In the will Of Mr.. Lenox there
Clause providing that in case the corporation of the
sPhilnps Church should use the land for any other
Than church purposes. or attempt to give away
sell H. II should go TO the Bible Society OF this city
! II Is the intention OF the Madison Avenue Presby-
terian Church 10 sell It's property for about $500 900
and to use the proceeds OF the sale In the building
of church the site Of the Phillips Church.
The question is as TO whether the consolidation Of
hhe two corporations would be violation Of the
1erms OF the WILL especially II at future time
abe united corporations desired to sell the site
I Both congregations desire the consolidation, and
at s me intention 10 retain the two pastors for the
ksnau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
! NEALE PLUMBS BODY MOVED.

Henry Thompson. of No 244 East Eighty-sixth-st.
attorney for j. Neale Plumb. Alexander Master
tons murderer who died on Wednesday night In
Bellevue Hospital. called at the Morgue yesterday
and had the body Of Mr.. Plumb removed to Ma
loney's undertaking shop at No. 400 East Twenty
sxth-st., saying he would let II remain there for
time 30 that the family could claim II II they
wished. -,
]. Ives Plumb Of Islp. Long Island, son, called
at the undertaking establishment In the afternoon
and made arrangements for having the funeral to-
morrow The body will stay at the undertaking
establishment until II o'clock Tomorrow morning.
when il will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery and
be buried In the family plot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
STILL PURSUING MOLINEUX.
THE CASE TO BE GIVEN TO THE JUNE GRAND
JURY.

THE CASE TO BE GIVEN TO THE JUNE GRAND
JURY.
The Molineux case Is to be taken before the
new Grand Jury next week Roland B. Molineux
was indicted by one Grand Jury on the charge OF
sending poison to Harry Cornish and thus causing
the death of Mrs Kate J. Adams. Justice Pardon
c. Williams dismissed the indictment on the ground
that 1t had been obtained by the use of Illegal evil
dence The Grand Jury in May investigated the
Molineux case and dismissed the charge against
Molineux. Thereupon Judge Mcmahon In the Court
Of General Sessions discharged Molineux. but one
OF District-Attorney Gardeners assistants promptly
secured his rearrest the charge that Molineux
had tried to kill Cornish by sending poison 10 hll
and Moneux was taken back 10 the TomDs. Wnere
he still remains prisoner. 81,
Barlow $. Weeks, counsel for Molineux, ola not
try 10 have his client released bail after the re-
arrest. hoping that the new charge would be IN.
vestigated by the Grand Jury In May, but District
Attorney Gardiner managed TO have the case Ieli
for the Grand Jury in June. Now II Is understood
that another effort will be made TO nave holneuA
indicted the murder charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
A LETTER FROM BISHOP HORSTMAN.

Cleveland. Ohio. June 1-Bshop Horstmann has
issued supplementary letter to his first letter to
Rome the Pope's encyccal. He says that
neither he nor his clergy had read Father Elotts
Life OF Father Hecker until after the controversy
had arisen abroad His second letter Is to correct
false impressions which have obtained credence.
The Bishop concludes: 1.-THE condemned by
our Holy Father certainly contained in that
Life OF Father Hecker." To assert that the Pope
condemned those errors without full knowledge and
examination OF the original English work is simply
absurd. To say that the condemnation was not
opportune and not applicable 10 our country Is
worse: II is disrespect toward the Vicar of Jesus
Christ" Tho Bishop says he speaks only for his
OWn diocese,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
TWO VERSIONS OF A QUARREL.
A YOUNG WOMAN BEATS HER HUSBAND IN THE
PENNSYLVANIA STATION IN JERSEY CITY

The passengers in the waiting room OF the Penn-
syvania Railroad station in Jersey CITY, last nish'
were surprised by a well-dressed young woman
heating a man with a sun umbrella They were
arrested by Detective Morris. The prisoners were
Mr. and Mrs. George K. Brown, OF No 2lol Green.
ct. Philadelphia. He says he Is brother OF
Frank Brown Of Dobbs Ferry, ~ T.. whom ne
had been visiting, that his wife had loHo"eu nm,
d 10. uuirg the ready-made suit he wore, had
thrown ink over II and spoiled 1t at a hoteI III
New-York Mrs Brown complalned OF her nus i
hands lack OF style and said she had given MN
sIo0 10 buy new suit. The cause OF the Assault
she said was that she had given him her WaaIeI'
,,hich cortalned 81 600 TO buy the railroad uckets
and he had refused to surrender the purse. Capi
tain Cody restored harmony and the couple hsSeu
and started their journey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
TWO MAD DOGS SHOT.

Two mad dogs were shot by the police OF the West
Fory-seventh-st. station yesterday afternoon. The
first animal disposed or was by Detective Harold
Lockwood, who shot the dog In an areaway of No.
No Az West Forty-eghth-st. Lockwood walk
ing along West Forty -eighth-st. and saw some boys
chasing the animal and the dog swapping at the
boys Lockwood chased the dog into the areaway
and then fired two shots into its body killing II.
The second dog shot by Detective George
Dale OF the same precinct The animal a mongrel.
ran into the station and was chased into the back
yard where the detective fired several shots into its
hnh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
OHIO LABOR CONVENTION.

Columbus Ohio. June 1.-The Ohio State labor
convention called to get labor interests closer to-
gether and TO correct some abuses, met here to-
day, and after forming a temporary organization
adjourned to await the arrival Of additional dele
gates. After the adjournment Mayor Jones OF To-
edo made a short address The meeting Is ex-
pected to be the largest delegate labor convention
ever held in the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
SAN 7. JACKS WILL.

The will OF Sam 7. Jack. the theatrical manager.
was filed for probate yesterday IN the Office OF the
Surrogate. His estate is valued at $4,000 OF which
eco 900 is said be in various banks In this city and
On Chicago. The testator leaves one-third OF his
property his wife. Emma, and one-third 10 his
brother James c. Jack, and divides the remaining
one-third among his father. William s. Jack; his
mother. his sister. and number OF his nephews
and nieces.
provision in the Will states that It Is the dece
dents wish. FIRST and foremost that his brother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
TARRYTOWN.

The proposition to entertain Governor Roosevelt
when he passes through this village to the State
Camp on Saturday and give him a public recep-
ton at the Andre monument has been abandoned.
owing TO the lack OF time in which TO arrange for
the affair.
The assessment role, open for inspection
at the store Of Charles Gross. the village presi-
dent has been examined by large number OF
taxpayers. The valuations seem TO give general
satisfaction and few complaints are heard. The
only large increase last year was made In
the case OF Louis Stern. whose assessment has
lead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
MAMARONECK.

A drowning accident occurred in a small stream
yesterday afternoon in the rear Of a hotel kept
by Asa Lawrence, the Boston Post Road. Tne
victim was Mr. Lawrence's slx-year-old son, Willie
The boy after returning from school went into the
yard to play. His parents did not miss him until
supper time. when a search made Failing
20 find him, the creek was dragged and his body
found. This is the second child Mr. Lawrence
has lost in the same manner His other child was
drowned near the spot six years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
HOME NEWS.
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Dock Commissioners, p. m.
Departure of Squadron A for State Camp
Meadow Brook Westchester polo game, west
chester Country Club, D. m.
Produce Exchange nominating caucus.
Chinese fair Grand Central Palace.
National Electrical Show, Madison Square Gar
den.
Music in Battery Park by Wards Military Band'
d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
DORRS FERRY.

Alexander McClelland. jr.. the son OF ex-Super-
visor Alexander McClelland, died early yesterday
morning at his home. In Ashford-ave.. from con-
sumption. He recently returned home from Colo
RADIO where he went in search OF better health.
He was twenty years old His funeral will be held
on Sunday at the Summer1eld Methodist Episcopal
Church and the burial will be in Mount Hope Gene
terry
The trustees met last evening to receive pro-
posals for the construction OF the Man-st. sewer
system ,, .,
The Miss Masters's School closed yesterday for
the summer vacation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
FUNERAL OF JACOB N. PATTERSON.

The funeral OF Jacob Morrill, Patterson will take
place at noon on Sunday at his home. in High
bridge Road near Jerome The Rev. Mr.. John
son Of the Fordham Baptist Church. Will conduct
the services. Burial will be In Greenwood Gene
terry.
The executive committee Of the Republican Coun-
" Committee met in the committees headquarters
In the Metropolitan Life Insurance Building yester
day afternoon and passed resolutions relative TO
the death OF ex-Judge Patterson.