davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-05

STEAMBOATS,.
BOSTON, $3.50. VIA
THE NEW ROUTE
TO NEW. HAVEN, PROVIDENCE
AND BOSTON
NEW HAVEN LINE
NARRAGANSETT BAY LINE.
.,w,r Sew Flyers CHESTER W. CHAPLIN and
pfCEaRD PECK commission.
psty SUNDAYS excepted from Pier IS. River for
New Haven. PTovtdencs and Boston at p. II.
50sT0M & NEW ENGLAND POINTS.
VIA SOUND LINES.
EArJ. LINE. via Newport and Fal! River
Lave pier 49, N r. IT OF Warren ST, weekdays only
- 40 p NJ Strs. PRISCILLA and PILGRIM OTches-
ira each -, .,. - =.
N r. foot Of Spring St, weekdays only, ct 800 p. NJ
c,esrosrs Maine and Eew-Hampshire
SORWICH LINE via New Iondon--Iseave Pier &c
n r. foot OF Spring st. weekdays only: al 800 r. M
c,saraars CITY Of Lowell and Massachusetts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-05

ID ED ID LINE.
- For La Guayra Puerto CabeIlo. Curacao and Mara
caibo Curacao-Caning also Porto Rico.
Roberts Pier. Brooklyn.
s. s. CARACAS. ..-...-..- Tuesday. Feb. g. P NJ
S s. PHILADELPHIA Tuesday. Feb 20 ! p N
vessels have superior accommodations pas-
sengers
BOULTON BLISS & DALLETT
General Managers. 135 Front ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-05
VIRGINIA. HOT SPRINGS

ON CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY
A DISTINCTIVE HEALTH RESORT. Combining q p,r-
feet Spring. Fall climate an elevation OF
1850 picturesque surroundings ana Hotel
OF the Highest Class
sdjons the hotel Through Compartment Car from New
York. Excursion tickets G. o. Offices $50 and 1874
Broadway. ana offices Penna. r. r.. New York: also
offices n. Y. n II & H r. r. throughout New England
FRED. STERRY. Manager. Hot Springs. Bat Co. Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-05
Danring ACADEMIES.

|sofIJMBIA DANCING ACADEMY. COR 5eth- st. eth
u ave Private class lessons every day and even
ing. Circulars"
II NICKERBOCKER Dancing Academy A East 14th-st
II Union Souare-PrtVate class
80 evening ] MARK MACDONALD. circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-05
WHITE STAR LINE.

n "
NEW EENsTOWN-LIvERPOOI.
Germanc. Feb. Z, noon Germanic March moor
Oceanic Feb. 21 $50 Oceanic. Mar. n $40 a m
TeutonIc... Feb IS noon Teutouic. Mar 2s moor
For passage. freight and general Information apply
WHITE STAR LINE.
Pier As North River. Office. 9 Broadway. n. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-05


A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"a supplies Professors Teachers Tutors Covernesses
&c. TO Colleges Schools and Families Apply
Mrs. NJ. ]. YoUNG-FULTON d Union sauar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30
NETWORK CITY.

Jacob A. Riis will speak on THE Problem OF the
Tomorrow on Monday at SIS p m at the Syna-
gogue B'nai Jeshurun Sixty-f1fth-st. and Madison
ave-
The Tribune has received q denial Of the state
ment that C. H. Kidder, who is suing his wife Tor
a separation, is a cousin of Miss Kathryn kidder
the actress. None of her cousins are on the stage
and none of them named Kidder
The West End Presbyterian Church, Amsterdam
ave and One hundred-and- ffth-st., Will hold It's
annual meeting on Wednesday evening.
The special preacher at the Lenten service FOR
business men at ST. Pauls Chapel Broadway and
Fulton-st. at to-day. is the Rev. Dr. f. wal
pole Warren, of st. Jamess Church.
At the West Side Auditorium, No 2ls West Fifty
seventh-st. on Sunday at 4:5 p. m. President W.
D. P Bliss of the National Social Reform Union
will speak on THE Social Ideas Of Jesus, con-
tinung at p.
The Rev. DR.. w. s. Grove. pastor OF the Church
Of the Eternal Hope. will address the students OF
the Packard Commercial School at II a. m. to-day
on Shakespeare at Play and at Work.
The first meeting of the doctors OF pedagogy for
the discussion of topics of pedagogical in
terest will be held at the rooms of the School Of
Pedagogy. Washington Square, this evening at s
O'Clock. DR.. L. S. Thompson will speak on Form
as the Basis of the Space Arts-Analysis of Form
Study and Drawing" A discussion will follow. All
interested invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Joel l.. Isaacs travelling salesman at No. 25
East Fifteenth-st.. has filed a petition in bank
ruptcy with liabilities Of s6S 1884 and assets The
debts were contracted as partner in the firm Of
]. Heay e. Co. manufacturer of bedding and
touches at No 147 to 1853 West Seventeenth-st. who
failed in May, 1898. They gave chatte mortgages to
three creditors and subsequently other creditors
seized the property transferred by attachments
and II sold under executions. Mr. Isaacs has
life insurance policy OF $4,000 payable his wife
for which he claims exemption
Ex-Assembyman Lyman w. Redngton, OF No. %
Broadway. who filed petition In bankruptcy on
Tuesday obtained order from Judge Brown, of
the United States District Court, yesterday, re-
straining several creditors from proceeding any
further In law suits which are pending against him
all proceedings being stayed for year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30
SOFT COAL TO GO TO HOLLAND.

Philadelphia, March 29.-The Prince keystone
Line steamer Dutch Prince is taking a cargo at
this port OF 800 tons OF biuminous coal for Rotter-
dam This Is believed TO be the first consignment
of soft coal from Philadelphia to the Netherlands
and It is expected that other larger shipments
Europe. which heretofore has been supplied by
countries other than the United States orders have
been received by merchants here recently for ship
ments of coal, and II Is expected that satisfactory
arrangements VIII soon be made between the for
eigners and the coal shippers for the expectation
Of large Quantities Exports of coal from this and
other North Atlantic ports TO the Mediterranean
still continue to be heavy. and many vessels are
under charter load within the next few
moIthA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30
MOUNT VERNON.

At meeting on Wednesday night of the Citzehs
Municipal League composed of about one hundred
Independent voters. William d. Grant Tor SIX years
a member of the Common Council, and at one Time
its president was nominated for Mayor A A
Iltcht was nominated for Alderman in the flrs'
Ward G. H. HubbeIl in the Second Ward George
The Fourth Ward and Mark ID. stiles in the flItn
Ward Alderman Grant has decided 10 aGSept tre
which meets on April il; in Lneo,n Hall in 1ses
Ms candidacy a number of Repuphcan leaueis
favor his plan If 1t be adopted the RepuollcaHf
convention will probably have the privilege +b oe
hIdermen II is now thought TO be certain that
Edwin w Fiske will be renominated by ,ne iosio 20
roe for Mayor John H. Brett for Receiver OF
Tares and John H Cordes for Assessor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30
YONKERS.

J Perry Worden the author and lecturer VINO
has been abroad several years engaged IN literary
and art studies. has received the Doctor u IA
,eh aao,reA from the University of Halle, Ger
many DR.. Worden will continue his STUDIES III
France. o.,5o,+ IF the Rem
r-ronEiin TRANSFORMATION line, who has owing "
IN health been of active poiltlcS i4 j Ne
,ears has again entered the polltlcal ring ne
announces that he is candidate for state SEN
~. .o,,,a ,,ears, service as a
member of the Consistory OF the FIRST heioi
Thnrch has declined a renomnation' 100, 90 +ba
The Common Council has decided 10 appedi, ~ ~. f
state Board OF Tax Commissioners Tor d os
- the tax imposed on the city by the Boaru ot
Si,nery.sors Yonkers is called upon 10 pay -.
so155 Ooo which is a little than one-quarler Oh
the tax of the entire county
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30
CHURCHES MAY UNITE.
PROPOSITION MADE BY THE MANHATTAN
CONGREGATIONAL TO THE BLOOM
INGDAI.E REFORMED.

union has been proposed Of the Manhattan
Congregational Church, of West Eghty-tnlro-st'
and the BIcomingdale Reformed Church, of West
Sixty-etghth-st The trustees of the former church
have sent letter to the consistory of the Bloom
inedale Church expressing their interest and good
will while they wait the result OF the investigation
which the Bloomingdale Church is making as TO
their ecclesiastical relationship.
Under the law both churches must get the con-
sent of their superior ecclesiastical body 10 'hs
union and there is said to be likelihood OF ques-
ton on the part of the superior Congregational
hodv the Manhattan Conference. The negotiations
must wait till the mind of the superior REFORMED
Church body, the Chassis of NewYork. shall be de-
ternined. The proposed plan of union is that the
Manhattan Church shall pay off the mortgage Of
900 on the Bloomingdale Church and spend &c.
900 on the church property. and that the united
bodies shall occupy the Bloomingdae Church. with
the Rev Dr. Henry A. Stimson pastor.
The Manhattan Church had bought lots in Broad
way between Seventy-sixth and Seventy-seVenth
SITS for a new church, but building plans under
consideration will, Of course, be abandoned II the
proposed union takes place.
A deacon of the Manhattan Church said last
evening TO a Tribune reporter: Our offer depends
on the Bloomngdale Church becoming Congrega-
tional church. The officers OF that church wanted
union of the two churches, and what we would be
willing TO do In reply offer to raise their mort
gage of $4,000 and spend $4,000 on their church
tees was ratified a meeting of the church last
night, and the offer formally sent to-day to
of that church are In favor OF the union, ana
the members will probably rattfy their action We
shall walt to see whether the Bloomlngdale
Church will get the consent OF the Chassis to this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30
CASE AGAINST THE DEWEY FAILS.
PROCEEDINGS DISQUALIFICATION BEEKMAN
SAYS PROOF OF VIOLATION OF LAW
WAS

The application of the Sabbath Committee for
revocation of the concert hall license held by the
proprietors of the Dewey Theatre denied yes
terday by Justice Beekman In the Supreme Court
1t was claimed by the Sabbath Committee that the
performances and entertainments given Sun
day November &C. 1899 in violation of law
The proceedings were taken against Senator Tim
othy D. Sullivan and George j. Kraus. who were
alleged to be the proprietors of the theatre. The
respondents averred that Kraus had nothing to do
with the theatre. but that his Maurice.
a partner OF Senator Sullivan Neither Maurice
Kraus nor the Senator had been served personally
with the order directing them to show cause why
the license should be cancelled.
Justice Beekman holds that George J. Kraus
should have been named party to the
proceeding, and that at least Of the owners of
the theatre should have been personally served.
Justice Beekman says that the proof of the vio-
lation of law ample and convincing and that
he should have had no hesitation in directing the
cancela ton of the license. had II been for the
objections made to the right of the Court to pro-
coed in the matter, which ne feels constrained to
find well founded. He gives leave to the Sab
bath Committee 10 renew its application on serving
notice on the proper parties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30
u HILL THEATRE. 4ad ST. & Lex Av.
MIIIIXy Matinee Every Day, 20c.
muIlUJ This Week-SQUIRE KATE
METROPoLITAN OPERA HOUSE.


Under direction of MAURICE GRAC.
Tonight, S-Revival OF MozarJ's Opera u
FIAAUTO MAGlCO. with a phenomenal cast Mmss
Semtrch Ternina- De LGsSan. Suzanne Adams ManteLi
Olitzka. Brdewen. BroadfOot and Emma Eamess NM
Dppel Campanari PiniCOrsi. Muhlmann. DUfchs. Van
nj Meux, Maestri and Plancon Conductor. Mancinsl-
Entirely Scenery. Costumes and Properties.
Sat Aft. March 81. 1:3O-By Request-GOTIER-
DAMNfERUNG Mines. Nordica- susan Strong Ontr1A
Fredrfchs MuhInann and Ed de Reszks-
Sat Evg, March 81. at 1:i5. Pop Pricesl-Ocuos
Bill. CAVALIERIA RUSTICANA- Mines. Cave ana
Otzka NM Salgnac and Dufriche. Preceded oy u
TROVATORE. Mines. Clementine De We're and Mantels
NM Perotti and Campanari- =.
Sun Ev'g April l. at S;15-Grand Popular Concei,,
SOIOists Mines. Susan Strong and Schumann Heink Nh
Van Rooy and Plancon together with Met Op- H0u''
Orchestra. Conductor, Herr Ernst Won Schuch
Mon EYE April 2. S-FAUST. Mines Calye ana
Mantei NM. Van Dyck, Scott and Ec- de ReszSe ~
Tues. Ev'g. April 3. at Sis GRAND ORCHEsANA-
CONCERT.
Third appearance OF HERR ERNST Won SCFTUCH
Conductor Of Royal Opera House Dresdenl so.oise
Mines. Sembrtch and SchUmann- Henk and NJ Ptsns,--s
Prices 75c.. 81. $3.50 and $50 Boxes. s. W. 80
and $50 = -,
Wed Ev'g April g. at s. IL FLAUTO NAGICO. via
phenomenal Mines. SembriCh. Ternina, De -
SAN Suzanne Adams. MantelI Olitzka B-tdeweu Sr9.s
foot and Emma EaueS. NM Dippel, Canpanafl F-.t
Corsi. Muhlmann Dufriche. Vanni MeuN. Maestrl 80
Plancon. Conductor. Mancinell Entirely new see-s1
Costumes and Properties
Thurs Ev'g April > at SPECIAL PERFORMANCE a.
ular Prices-DIE WAI.KURE- Mines. Brena, Sch1nAaaf
Heiuk and strong; NM Dppel. Prinss s"-
Bertram Conductor, Paur. ,.
Fri Ev'g. April 8. at S-CARMEN. Calve ana Su.AA-'
WEBER PIANOS USED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30
PORT OF NETWORK THURSDAY. MARCH 90 1900



PORT OF NETWORK. THURSDAY. MARCH %. 1900
ARRIVED.
Steamer saale Ger Mirow. Bremen March 20 and
SOUTHAMPTON p with mdse so cabin and ara
Steamer Albano Ger. KudenhoId Hamburg March Is
with mdse and go steerage passengers Funch Edye
& Co Arrived ..s at the Bar 3, at . a m .,
10 cabin passengers Railroad and
Steamer Inca Gr. Cox Huelva March az H. g With m COP
per ore and eorkwood to the pennsylvsna salt Manu-
Arrived at the Bar al 2 m
and Madeira March T. with mdse and cabin passengers
10 an s sr at gn ares saser
Steamer Gulm9erhs ! ai new 2S2e tonsl Sell
Michaels March and philadelphia IS with mdse to
Wmy SO Rnssr al Ba ss Bar at e
-. Montevdeo ~ and St Lucia March 20 with mdss
to Tmo Nsen F For, a SPAN 1s MaTSh Is
shipping AMI Trading Company. Arrived the Bar at
s. Manzanio Cenfuegos ~ with mdse SnS arsn
passengers TO James Ward & Co. Arrived at the Bar
Steamer Cherokee Garvln, Aqua IT, San Domingo
20 cabin passengers William clyde & Co hs
steamer M rf Rio Mason Orleans March .. ,,
steamer Catana. Mcdonald, Mobile March o. with
mdse to aoilander IS Co March % at Iso
aseertaned). showing letters p Q r T. bound north.
20 With mdse and to Old Dominion 3. March
Steamer Kansas city, Fisher. Savannah March o. with
steamer Guyandotte. Hner, Norfolk. Newport News
and Richmond. with mdse and passengers Old Do
steamer Aibenea sGer Petersen Baltimore March %.
WITH mdse IA transit 70 runeh' Eoye CO. VIII finish
loading for china "a M Spd Japan Savage Boston -
United states transport sedgwIck. Henricks. Havana
discharged and furioughed soldiers the United States
ouartermasters Department Arrived at the Bar at 4
sandy HOOK N J. March %. 0:so p u-wind calm:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30
LALLY ATTACKS SCANNELL.
BATTALION CHIEF SAYS FIRE COMMISSIONER
INCORRECTLY ANSWERED CIVIL
SERVICE QUESTIONS.

Justice Bischor yesterday reserved decision on
an application by Battalion Chief Thomas Eally. OF
the Fire Department for writ of certiorart direct
ing the Civil Service Commissioners and Fire Com
missioner John ]. Scanne to return TO the Supreme
Court all their proceedings with reference to their
rating OF Lally who examined before the
Board of Examiners a candidate for the position
OF Deputy Fire Chief. LaIly asks that the decision
OF the Civil Service Commissioners be reviewed and
set aside Illegal
In his petition Lally says that compet-
tive examination held January 10, and
that it embraced physical qualifications. mental
qualifications and records for efficiency and general
good conduct Lay says he believes he obtained
a higher percentage in the physical and mental ex-
animation than Of the other candidates He
alleges that. instead of examining the records the
Commissioners rongfully and unjustly prepared a
blank form OF questions and requested Fire Com
missioner Scannell to answer them.
Lally alleges that Fire Commissioner Scannen did
not answer tho questions correctly. having replied
TO the question to his character in maintaining
incorrect and gross injustice to him. as his
reputation while Battalion Chief for maintaining
discipline had never been attacked On the con-
trary, he he honestly earned and enjoyed the
reputation of being OF the best disciplinarians
in the Department He further complains that
Scannelrs answer unjust because there was
nothing in the records to warrant such an answer
Lee Phillips, secretary OF the Civil Service Com
mission in opposition the writ presented an
af1davt in which he said that Lay's remedy IL
he felt aSgrteved by the decision the Commission
ers. was by appeal to them to rectfy their mistake
II one We're made, but that he had instead only
Corporation Counsel Whaen contended that the
determination of the Civil Service Commissioners
oGd be Of se by and
DIVISION IN support OF this proposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30

COMPANY INCORPORATED ELSEWHERE CANNOT
RECOVER IN THAT STATE UNLESS
REGISTERED.
REGISTERED.

Philadelphia. March 2s-The State Supreme Court
to-day filed order in which the Court holds that
a company incorporated under the laws of another
State. and which fails register in Pennsyl-
vana, cannot recover at suit at law. The case
upon which the Court passed was suit nstigated
by the West Jersey Ice Company. of Camden.
against Armour Co, Of Philadelphia, to re-
money for ice sold to the latter under
tract. The suit taken to the State Supre me
Court. and judgment entered against the ice
company. The latter court held that the ice
pany, being NeW-Jersey corporation and not reg
recover at law. The ice company filed petition
with the Supreme Court allow II appeal
10 that Court. averring that the Judgment of the
Superior Court against a clause in the Con-
stitution OF the United States. which vested in
Congress the power of regulating commerce be-
tween the several States. The Supreme Court
fused the appeal without consent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30
CAPT. GRIFFIN's CoURT-MARTIAL OVER

FINDINGS IN sIxTY-NINTH REGIMENT OFFICERS
CASE WILL BE SENT TO THE GOVERNOR.
Court-martial proceedings in the of Captain
Anthony ]. Griffin, of the 69th Regiment. Com
pany F, who was ordered to dsband his COM
pany February 10. and failed to be present or
to provide any muster out rolls and discharge
papers, concluded last evening at Brigade
Headquarters, Thirty -fourth-st. and Park-ave The
evidence summed up for the captain by his
brother Joseph T. Griffin. who referred TO the
tains twelve years of honorable service, and urged
that between the sending of the order to muster
out the company and the date set for its mastering
out only five days elapsed, which an eXtraor
dnarily short time to muster out company. Coun
sci asserted that the captain had a right to alb
sent himself IL he sent an excuse which he did
The Judge Advocate. Major William Ives Wash
burn contended that Captain Griffin should be dis
missed from the service of the State with public
reprimand. 1t was case of deliberate DISC
bedience order. The findings of the court
martial will be sent sealed to Governor Roosevelt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30
GEO. CLINT Co.
A3. as AND ~ WEST 23eST.
NEAR BROADWAY.
FACTORY: ISLAND l56 WEST 10" STREET
ATUVVEt FOR BROOKLYN.
CONTROLLER PREDICTS FRANCHISE
WILL BE GRANTED WITHIN
YEAR.

The annual dinner OF the Hanover Club. OF Brook
lyn was held last night. Ex-Bridge Commissioner
James II. Sperry, the president of the club. pre-
sided Among those who spoke Controller
Coler. Judge Hurd. the Rev. H. w. Ennis. William
C. Bryant and Bernard Gallagher. Controller Golfer
predicted that Brooklyn would have franchise
for a tunnel within six or eight months.
Without violating any confidence" added the
Controller, II can say that I have been told by a
prominent Brooklyn railroad official that that COM
pany would be prepared to give better sum for
the tunnel privilege than that received in Manhat-
tan. They want to make trolley connections with
It.
Some people say l talk too much" continued
Mr. Coler. Perhaps 1 do. What l want to do is
to bring the facts as to our government before
you that they will you thinking, even If it
destroys me. l am then willing to be destroyed.
This brought out cries of You will not be de-
stroyed! You will be next Mayor"
Mr.. Coler again discussed the dock and water
questions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIyN PORTS

Liverpool March ?9-Sailed steamer Potomac (Br). An
derson New-York Philadelphia.
Glasgow March 29-Arrived. steamer State OF Ne
breska CB<). Perry New-York-
o Wight March 2s-Passed. steamer Deutschland
Ger Schierhorst. Rotterdam for New-York
Belfast March 29-Sailed. steamer Minneapolis (Br)
for London and New-iork
Bristol March 29-Arrived steamer Exeter City Cr).
Watkins, New-York.
Butt OF Lewis March 2e-Passed. steamer Norge dam.
Knudsen NewYork for Copenhagen, etc.
SciIy March 29-Passed. steamer Europe (Br) Fndlay
New York for London.
Bremen March 29-Arrtved steamer Lain Ger. Pohe.
NeW-York southampton.
Hamburg March "a lived. steamer Palatia Ger,
Re- York.
Rotterdam March 2s-Arrived steamers Betor C8r).
King New-York via Hamburg; Statendam Dutch. Van
Zee New-GOrk.
Antwerp. March 29-Arrived. steamer British Empire
(Br> Riddle New-York
Marselles, March 2I-Saied, steamer Neustria (Fr),
BOuence New-YoTk-
Naples. March 2T-Arrived. steamer Spartan Prince
(Er, AdamsOn York Michaes: sailed
er Trojan Prince Obj. Eageton. New-York
Trieste March 2SArrived. (3r) Mills
NewYork via Gran etc: 20 sailed steamer Betty (Aus
Beecch, New-York.
Janeiro March 2e-sailed. steamer Wordsworth
Belg). Graham. New-iork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30
OVERCOME BY GAS IN TUNNEL.
LACKAWANNA ENGINEER AND FIREMAN
BECOME UNCONSCIOUS AT MA
NUNKA CHUNK.

Washington n. J.. March 29.-While passenger
train No. 4, of the Lackawanna road, was passing
through the Manunka Chunk tunnel yesterday, the
engineer and fireman were overcome. apparently
by gas, and dropped unconscious in the cab of the
engine. When the train emerged from the tunnel
the conductor realized that something was wrong.
as the train did not increase its speed. He went
the engine and found the men senseless in the
cab They revived
The road will probably put in apparatus for clear
ing the tunnel of gas. AS the tunnel is not long
the air in 1t should become pure naturally and
ordinarily does 1t is believed that the atmospheric
conditions yesterday peculiar. and the escape
of the gas slow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30
WEsTCHESTER COUNTY.
NEw-ROCHELLE.

The Rev. Edward O'Sullivan assistant pastor OF
the Church of the Blessed Sacrament, VINO mas
improved in health
Two OF the amendments TO the charter or TINS
city have passed the Assembly. One authorizes
the city to issue $4,000 bonds for the Fire De-
partment and the other permits the expenotre a.
100000 Cor street improvements. Inc ponce piH' ~
is believed. will be rejected. ,-..os
Defender Lodge, of the Ancient order OF o lily.
Workmen was Instituted here on "Wednesday my t
by Past Master Workman r. w. Van Fleet OF 'IS ne
State Of New-York One hundred members OF
General Lawton Lodge. of Mount Vernon ana ,b oa
lodges In the Borough of The Bronx assisted III L
ceremony The new lodge is named after Inc
YACHT Defender whose home port Is New,h9chebl nc
Mrs z G Hinsdale. OF Residence Park h IA,
written that she not conducting an lnnrlai
a .,cattery'' where she breeds handsome le'l, r
snacin'ens In her .cattery" she writes, there are
always weaklings and sick animals and y - ro &c
Thar Miss Ingersoll daughter of former cover u
Jneersoil of Connecticut, takes part IoI ~ ar
successful veterinarian. Mrs Hinsoale say bri,o .
if the owners of sick suffering cats Wotlu otIS
them 10 her she would rot refuse TO care oa ,o.,
free of charge She has twenty-three angoras no"
IN establishments