davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-04
President VIII Visit G. A. r..

President William Mckinley has formally
accepted the invitation rendered him by the
Grand Army Of the Republic to attend the
annual encampment of the organization to
be held In Chicago next month. Executive
Director Harper received the Presidents
letter Of acceptance yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-04
ART GOODS.

miscellaneous lot from the Art pepart-
ment, comprising Monte
: ]: !: J: q &c
Cloth Bureau Scarfs, IL ~
ends; Spachtel Pillow MILD
Shams and Bureau Scarfs Ill S1Hl
Sold up TO 39c Choice
Thursday at.............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-04
Hu.band AIlere. pe.ertion.

In a petition for divorce instituted late
yesterday afternoon by Kavanaugh r. Ken.
neday, through Attorney A. A Lipscomh
against Maud R. Kenneday. desertion Of
the husband BY the wife y alleged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-04

Truck D company was summoned to
Philips court about 4 o'clock this morning
because Of the explosion Of q naphtha lamp
But slight damage was done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-04
WASH GOODS.

fine collection Of Wash Fabric, inclpd-
Ing the choicest styles
:: ]; !: ]; G
values-for Thursday ~
at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-04

Mems and Womens
:; 6: !: I; G
Quallties-for Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-04
RIBBONS.

Number 8 All-silk Satin
Gros Grain Ribbons, in
a full assortment Of
popular summer shades,
such as white. lavender,
violet, light blue. pink,
&c. - sell at &c. yard |
everywhere - special to-
morrow only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-04

Question of SeIf-Interest.
sue in the coming campaign, which will
determine the votes of the people, Is the
great fundamental one of thedr-own inter-
est, welfare and prosperity. They an
intelligent people. They know perfectly
well on which side their bread is buttered.
They have had the object lesson of expert
ence They know the difference In a cam
paign between chaff and sawdust on the
one hand and substance on the other. They
know that IN both parties there Is the usual
resort to make mountains out of molehillS
to magnify fy-specks and to raise issues
out of personalities and petty details. They
know also that in both parties there are
honest differences of opinion on matters OF
real principle. But when they take up the
argument between the last democratic ad-
ministration and the present republican ad-
ministration they will see, just as clearly
as history will see 1t, the difference which
| is as broad as a gulf Nobody today in his
sober senses questions the honest purpose
and fidelity to the principles of his party
| either of President Cleveland or of Presi-
dent Mckinley. Nobody doubts that the
| four years of the former were the best that
| the democratic party could give us or that
| the four years of the latter exemplify its
1 spirit, Its enterprise, its humanity and its
| helpfulness to every interest of the people;
] and yet ore was period OF increasing
| financial and Industrial depression and the
| other Of good times and prosperity 1t is
/ simply a question which sort Of administra-
ton. which kind Of policy. which applica-
ton Of principle gives the people the best
|
New-York tribune., 1900-04-17
ROOSEVELT As 4 SOLDIER.
COLONEL BACON SAYS HIS BROC HURE WAS
WRITTEN PRIMARILY TO De
FEND TIE list.

Colonel Alexander s. Bacon said Yesterday that
the brochure written by him for the purpose
primarily Of defending the list Regiment from the
aspersious whic!. had been cast upon II. rather
than as an attack upon Governor Roosevelt New
ertheiess Colonel Bacon devotes a considerable
part Of his pamphlet efforts at minimizing Gov
erner Roosevelt's military record. Among other
things he intimates that the Governor advocated
captula don to the enemy. Major Reade" Colonel
Bacon writes 'tr his official report q G. R, page
1927 states that Colonel Roosevelt made this state
ment:
90 Twenty-Five per cent OF my Rough Riders cant
carry a pail of water from the creek TO the
trenches. No man decrv my regiment,
but must accede the proposition from
the enemy This marvellous demand made
at headquarters before the enemy surrendered
Again referring 10 Governor Roosevet's descrip-
tion of how in charging upon the trenches Of the
enemy he ared at Spaniards yards away
as they turned 10 run missing the and killing
the fleeing Spaniard less than thirty feet away
sounds much like murder. No officers Of the list
Regiment found IL necessary establish their
reputation by an account OF exutant bloodJhirsti-
ness. CC4Onel Roosevelt stands against
the urid horizon OF the solitary bickr. pher
from the days Of CAESAR Till now 10 write himself
down boastngiy 4 slayer OF his feilow-Ia2n. ana
that. too. at such close range. Why did ne nOt
close in little more. strike the fleeing SpEnard
with MS revolver trip MIN up like the nursery
tale. scatter salt his coattaiIs. ana bring him 10
York in chains to grace his triumphal cleo
tioneer1ng tours? 'TwoUd have been far more ef-
fective and convincing
New-York tribune., 1900-04-17
MRS. G. ] sCHOEFFEL.

Mrs. Florence SchoeffeI, wife Of General George
: Schoeffel died yesterday at her home No, SO
Madison-ave this city. For the last twelve years
Mrs. Schoeffe had been known in New-Yark a
writer Of fiction, using the de plume Of We
mona Gilman Among her stories is Saddle and
Sentiment" Mrs. SchOeffels maiden
Florence Blackburn White She born in owen
County. Ky. in 1860. She came TO New-York some
years ago with her mother Mrs. NJ A. Kennedy.
who placed her with Alfred Ayers to study for the
stage She afterward entered the Union Square
company. under the management OF A. NJ. Palmer
In 1892 she married to General George J.
SchoeffeI. brother Of John Schoeffel. former man
ager Of the Metropolitan Opera House. She leaves
three children and daughter
New-York tribune., 1900-04-17
OBITUARY.
BENJAMIN II. HOWELL.

Benjamin Il Howell. whose philanthropy had
made him a well known figure in the Eastern Dis
trict, Brooklyn. died yesterday morning at hts
home No 90 South Ninth-st. Brooklyn. He
eighty-nine years old Stricken with paralysis early
and his end was not unexpected At his bedside
his wife. and daughters.
year ago it announced that Mr.. Howell
had given $4,000 to three charitable institutions in
the Eastern District. Brooklyn. Twenty thousand
dollars the share the Industrial School Asso
cia}ion in South Third-st.: the same amount went
10 the Eastern District branch of the Young Mems
CHRISTIAN Association and $1,000 the Eastern
District Hospital and Dispensary. MI Howell
one or the first trustees of the South Third
presbyterian Church. and gave literally toward its
support
MI Howell was born at Rellport Long Island
Fenruary :, ISL He came from Revolutionary
stoch He began life a clerk in grocery and
soon established himself In that business in New
~ ORR, Retiring from the grocery business in 1855
aCCepted me presidency OF the Market Fire In
+ba oinpany He was the first president of
ny NiiiHlnSGarg Gas Company.
IN 1851 Nlr Howell resumed his mercantile bus-
80 i-lu LOOK up the buying and selling of moiasses
r., SSISaF Hls son Thomas made a partner.
80, az + fr9nt-st The business grew large pro-
Eyortions. The firm then changed TO B. II ffovell
;cn * %. Whlch did business first No. 81 and
nt'a- - 81 no 10y W6I-st James II. Post and two
y, p, IfoWell were admitted to partnership. The firm
99eCanle the agents for the Mollenhauer Sugar Re
CaIg CCIl,ng company and the National Sugar Refining
The funeral Will be held AT the house tomorrow
a. p m The burial will he in the family plot
a. 1eHport Long Island. or Thursday
New-York tribune., 1900-04-17

advisedly asked me- the representative a Spain.
to go TO your city and rejoice with yoN ths
destruction OF the Spanish ships, and the death
of so many brave sailors-my compatriots. That
would have been simply insult. and. / do
not deserve IL, and IL cannot have been in your
intention, ! am perfectly | say. that all
this Is the result or T have the honor to
remain. sir, very respectfully yours ARGOS.
In reply Mayor Harrison has written the Minis
explaining that the invitation sent through
the carelessness or Ignorance OF clerk. and
courtesy
Graeme Stewart chairman of the Invitation Com
mittee of the Chicago Dewey Day celebration
pressed surprise at the attitude of the Spanish
Minister, the Duke of ARGOS. Mr. Stewart said that
invitations mad been sent President Mckinley.
MS Cabinet. all the members of Congress. members
or the Supreme Court. and the Diplomatic Corps.
TO nave omitted any one would have seemed in
vidtous, and would have constituted reasona bic
grounds for taking umbrage. Mr. Stewart said
there was no intention 20 offend the Duke, and he
affrOnted.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-17
MAJOR CHARLES GORDON HUTTON.

Major Charles Gordon Hutton whose death was
reported from Pau. France, yesterday. was born
I'm this city about sixty-five years ago His father
BENJAMIN Il Hutton, well known old New
Workers and the family lived Fifteenth-st. and
Fifth-ave
Major Hutton served through the civil War. He
was member OF the Ninth Corps and was aid
on Genera! Burnsides staff. He service at
Knoxville with the Ninth Corps before II came 10
the Army Of the Potomac in the campaign Of 1854
Major Hutton was one of a set OF men on that
staff who all well known IN this city Among
others were General William Cutting. Captain
Philip I.ydig ana Colonel Neal. Major Hutton mar
red a Miss McCarty. OF this city He had lived
abroad for many years. He was member OF the
Manhattan Club.
The news Of his death received with regret
nv many friends this city. one OF them speak
ing Of him last night said that he man Of
great charm and Hne personal appearance. and
soldier who had conducted himself with honor
throughout the
New-York tribune., 1900-04-17

Perth Amboy. y. j. April 16 (SpeciaD.-Hugh
Ramsay, the retired shpbulder. died suddenly last
night while on his way home from church with his
WHe- He was taken III near the house of Dr. J. G.
wilson, in whose office he died from apoplexy.
Nj ramsay was siXty-seven years old. He came
TO Perth Amboy journeyman ship carpenter
from Prince Edward Island. twenty-one years ago.
de later started in business for himself and built
number OF barges FOR the Leh'gh Valley ana
philadelphia and Reading Railroad companies. He
built a number of small g1nboats for South amer
lean countries. 1t a his yard that the yacht
Scythlan was rebuilt from a steamship.
When the NliddleseN County Bank of which
George NJ Valentine cashier. failed AIr. Ram
say OWED the bank $4,000 While his paper was
fully secured the complication CT MS affairs preyed
his death
Mr.. Ramsay leaves a widow and eight children
New-York tribune., 1900-04-17

a5 II Rsn-sse aaa AsI r 5 "a B..s 75' a II, 2siS sS
FrIueral services the father. No
- West Eighty on Wednesday. april Is,
1890 a.
c14ARK-In BROOKLYN. April 1e Ellen H. widow Of the
Services rom ne 5esdenee q her sis,sT Mrs III H
InjeTrnent at Hartford conn.
CONGER-On Sunday. April 10. Elizabeth Oburne. nee
Van AmrtnEe, reiict Of John smith 6onseT. aged 50
Funeral 18Th inst, from her residence, No 8
a Esa1 ,aoB earns West sRo Erie Rairoad
at lao p N.
FELEows1on sq9aay. Aprt! r. Of pneumonia Louis A
FRs5 @ from 49, h. s.s r"'as4rf S is No 40 :, ~ N
sse ~5s of s Raaa Of ~ M"4ps'3s @ a . E.a N.
5s1'n Y r, ,e's sR sca ON ths deatn Of Mr. Winam Hi
dreth Field 6ed at the oics Of ne Board on ,hs 18th
The Managers OF ne Roman Catholio Orphan Asyums
regret q the death OF their associate ,ounseor ana
friend NJ NaIn HI!aretn Feio, sAsn ION %, uS " t. ms
labor to be accomplished and The c-owning
care the leeds rhch viii give greater
We fully appreciate and know thar Mr Field dared
everything for the right and Tie interests - Catholic
H. Was man Of men able honest conscientious sni
place win be most q frcu, TO mn man whose memory
Nay way ne m~, & r [sn -Sa[ , ny MS eeII Manare-s
the but grateful orphans in whose behalf he
50 'o'S FORBES j. HENNEssY sec.y
GATTIER-On April in this CRY Charles 2. Gauuer.
the late Josiah H. and Mary Louise Gauter.
Funera Tuesday morning April II a. 10 o'clock
AZ his late residence. No e2s West Forty ATHEIST.
HARvEY-At H;orvyaIk conn. Easter Day Aprn 70.
raHersl service a, St. Johns chapel varick-s'
Wednesday, az l3So clock
HITCHCOCK Charles b. sunday evening april 10. N
Funeral services At residence No s7o Macon
BrpokIyn Tue~iay. April I7 at $50 m
HOWELL, his residence No aG south OH Brook
Iyu f. D.. April IL lo" benjamin Hunting Howell
Fanrral services from residence "Wednesday
Int-ra4nt on Tngrsay az B-Iporr Long special
az s:3o a. M connecting Jamaica rom Long Island
Friends VIII kindly omit flowers
HI-T~roN-At his resdsnce Pau France Monaay
April IG Major Charles Goston Hurtou-
MoRGENROTTf ON SUNDAY. April -. Gustave Althein
Mors-nroth. his 92d
Funeral services from hts ate resdencr 30 y East
ing April ID. 80 o'clock
Int"rment private
xEEpHAM-ou Monday Apru rs lsoo I.,rsns New
Funeral services At her la,e residence No sls East
o'clock
rACKARp-on Apru IL 1870 Frank : pasEPrd
Funeral Wednesday April u 1909 at as re7i'-nee N"
Interment private
PTIILLIPs-Iu Broc siyn April - Joseph C. Phillips. "A
Funeral service, st the FIR, Preshyterisn Chureh
Rochelle y Y Al o'ciock Tuesday afternoon.
April n.
PIRNIE-At Springfield Mas On April L. 1900 Peter
RsS' M ,. and rsnd' sfe @ TO spnssa Mass
Burial private.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-17
pBFgIDEN7"S TRIP TO NEWTORK.

,,-.s,,r,-on april l6-The details Of the Presi-
,,,.s Trim 10 Neg-York and Canton are PRACTICAL"
completed The party. consisting Of the President
nd Mrs Mckinley Secretary Corteyou. Assistant
secretary Barnes Mrs. Hobart. Garret A Hobart
-, ~ p,~a,- will start for Paterson y. j. in
-. ..- ,ttached 10 the regular 10 o'clock train
on the Pennsylvania road next Thursday morning.
The party will remain in Paterson as the guests
of Mrs Hobart until Saturday morning, Wnen jhey
ferance ON Foreign Missions a. carnegie Han on
cs,t,tr4av evening While In New they VIII
S. S-tt'' f. tiateI Manhattan Late Sunday night
80. silI talte !. train for Canton. Ohio. where
-, VIII remain about three days. reachng WASH
ireion on heir FeUurn Thursday or FRIDAY nf next
u.elr
New-York tribune., 1900-04-17
DIED.

REYNoLDs-ou April i5. 1900 Upper Taexanoe. ~
Y. Sarah Ernene Miner Reynolds wife % Thomas =
Reynolds. in her 5Tth year.
Funeral from her residence Tuesday. April IL a.
go .. m.
Tnternent private.
RUNTON-At PlsInheid. J., on Sunday Aprfi rs.
n.
Funeral service his residence Fark-sve.
Plainfeie, y J.. on Wednesday. April Is a. .. n
SNYDER-Ou April I3. suddenly Regina Sny1er. widow
of Matthias Snyder. ~ Jane r. MckrieT
and the late William Mckinney.
Friends and relatives invited attend funeral
vices a. residence % mother Mrs Mckinley No
s West Ierseysf.. Elizabeth. y Tuesday aftsrroon
Interment private.
STRfKER-On sunday. April Is. 1900. % prslrncna-
Elizabeth Mott striker, Oldest daughter % George W
Funeral services VIII neld wedue.Aty 10 ctcc<
Al thurch of the Rsdseer. No lJ5 West -nundT-d-
and thirty sxth-st.
Insrment private.
sWAN-On Monday morning April ~ 800. Julia A
swan. daughter n the Charles swan
Funeral service from residsu~e ia Mati-
son-ave-. Wednssday. april = az .. n
woodla vp Cemererv.
Borough OF Bronx. New York city
ONCE 20 East BIRD Street. Madison square Souta-
Tnderraker<-
Burial and Cremation Co--Stephen Merritt Pa.
18TH 81 sth Ave lHrsrnents N all cerne'erss. reie
New-York tribune., 1900-04-17
Mp B7gPHAyrs LAST RECITAL.

Nr David Bispham was heard yesterday after
moor. wrer he gave his last song recital for THIS
sszs0n rr q most attentive. respectful and en-
thusiss-,c audience j. was At Mendelseohh HAN
a.s th- recital lasted close on 10 TWO eood
-nar that connected with the other tAal
oly three persons tried 20 leave the room before
tas closei must be set down TO the credit OF the
E1ser---- perhaps We shall hereafter be COM
Deie5 n call hiu1 .'recitalist'' (faughD for Mr..
BFpham is no longer willing 70 sing alone IN the
eozcer- room but wants also 70 declaim IN the
speaking voice and act He made address TO the
sa5serre yesterday before his anal number in
which he denied hat ne intended TO give up the
operate for tho theatrical stage but stated also
that he reserved the privilege Of doing so "heh ne
eot reaev careful study of the Constitution Of
The Cu.ted States and the constitution, laws ana
coronation oath gf Great Britain having failed 70
discover mat M Bisphan Is hampered IN the least
In E-atere- ambition he may cherish IN the dlrec-
uoa Indicated. may proceed 10 a few oDser'a-
uo1s invited by yesterdays entertainment
L vas divided into three parts. the nrst devoted
% SIX German I..eler by Schubert Brahms and
Beethoven zone ~ me Brahms songs being an ar
-ange.rert 8f the old E0lkslied 'Mein Macel 30 the
second ave English songs. All OF which were SET
Gown ss Old English. though one. 'Ihe Prelly
Creature uas credited in the book OF words 70
Stephen STORAGE. whom Mozart Defriended IN VI
e1na I'D these lIr EisBhan added Mr. Walter
Daroroscl : setting Of Danny Deever on recall
The thrd and longest division was given up 10 the
'T@ol-e u ne1Qramafic style giving lilS splie i'1
popular 4s weI as technical meaning IN muslcaI
history 0f Tennysons "Enoch Arden with Illus
,-ai-ons or exuOslt.qns. commentaries on the
panotgrte. oomposed by Richard Strauss Ihls
vas fl.e portion uf the entert alnmeut "hlch Nj
Hispharn uT-faoed with . brief lecture. ologfaph-
as- eEPlaua -0ry and analytical. from "nlch the
audience learned that such recitatons. though IN
kh0En .n This country tare Mr. Ffrangcon Davies :
tan1ll-ations+ 30 soon forgot2j popular ID
GERMAN. ana rhlt fle one IN question had been
PREPARED tE Mr Strauss for the actor Ernst
fo2 I'1~-arf. also that Nj Strauss was not
.-t a-ltz composer bat the author OF AaFa-
'ilslTa ana conductor ~ the Munich opera Also
1Aa{ Air Strauss hsl buii; up his incidentai' or
-~-. i-islls music oE something ike Aashei'aH
a N-tH fEerles 20 svmtDize SOME OF the per
-sseE, incidents md agencies u the poem as lot
-@i'f- fae a4sllng ~ TIE waves on the Eisi'Si'
--.. i1e e-t. annie lee ner lovers, Phllip IA
rf9.a arden EuocA'r love. Annies EFlri'
i-.'E iH God, Fhip'= wedding msrch "t'-
'"tt-ez were brought back IN the music il"
---t HeIa-o-.c arC rhythmical ailments, quite
-''sillf as n seemed 10 one hearing the music
=. 's INST tirne bat sometimes with cnarnlhs
- -Sp's shines also WIKI the oppositei ana mus
Siifti Or Tenuysou's poem was heightened OF
e. as ones capacity 70 listen discriu'ina'-
@4D appreoiaIe TWO artistic manifestations a.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-17
DR.. ISAAC c. HARTNG.

Ut. isaac c. Haring. one of the oldest physicians
OF hockIand County. died in the Nyack Hospital
yesterday DR.. Haring went to he hospital about
TWO weeks ago and had an operation performed for
Intestinal troubles He rallied for a time but ow,-
ihg 10 his age ne grew again. DR.. Haring
WIS porn at Manuel. He was a graduate Of the
-NtDa1y Medical College. and had practised med
.clne IN Rockland County for hfty years the last
t1rlI IN; years pelnR spent ar West Nyack. DR.. Har-
Ills was wealthy man. He owned considerable
property in NyaCk and other places in RockIand
County. A widow and several children survive
New-York tribune., 1900-04-17

once happened TO be. Mr. Waller played the music
aeiighfuly and with perfect sympathy. and Mr..
bispham was so impressed with the beauty and
dignity OF his task that for those who love eocu-
ton Of the kind calculated to mako things split ne
provided genuine delight Bat hour OF
the sentimental heroica of Tenry sons poem is not
refreshing after the penitental period. Mr.. Bis
pham in admirable voice IN his songs. and sang
all but Beethoven's die Himmel Ruhnen' finely,
that he sang out Of tune almost from end TO end,
because he took its numerous high notes with
New-York tribune., 1900-04-17
NEW sI4uEsE MINISTER RECEIVED.

Washington April l6.-Clad in silks Of gorgeous
,,,,e and brilliant with gold trimmings. Phya Pra-
si4dhi the new Minister from Slam at i O'CLOCK
,osav presented his credentials 10 President NC
Kfnley AT the White House. The Minister was ao
.,.s,.d ny Secretary Hay who introduced him
. ,ba President He comes from London. and
aLes tbe place Of Phya Visuddha surtyasaku He
,,ss attended by an English secretary. Mr. LOTUS
5 Issar T smith. the Siaulese CONSUL General
a. s-aXy-Yorl There were The usual exchanges or
1r-,i,,se t,yeen the President and the Minister
New-York tribune., 1900-04-17
AARON b. KELLER.

Aaron B. Keeler son oc Aaron c. Keeler of
Ridgefeld, Conn, died suddenly from heart fail
ure on Saturday morning his home. No G. West
NInety-eighth-sr at The age of twenty-nine He
was a graduate of Harvard and after continuing
his studies OF modern languages in Paris became
& teacher Of languages in private school OF this
city. Three years ago he married Miss Ethel
Kestin. OF Buffalo who survives him. He
actively interested in the work of the University
Settlement. The funeral took place Sunday at
Ridseheld, Conn. the home OF his parents, and
the burial that place.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-17
MARRIED.

CAT-TU -S-H AVEMEYER-On Monday April rs 1900 by
the Rev. Dr. Andrew LonEacre. al the Madison Ave
VI. E Church Sarah Agnes, daughter and
Mrs. James Havemeyer Fenel0n Conrad Cattus Of
New-Yorls city.
DE HART-SFWARI)-At orange. y. J.. the residence
Of the brides father, No +l6 Man-st April 16tH9
John De Hart O
Hart. q Jersey CITY. y. J. Katharine.
second daughter Of Dr.. John I. Eliza Kmber
Seward. the Rev. :. $. Seward OF New-Yorlx City
officiating.
-WYCKOFF-In Trinity Church. Princeton on
Monday. bv 10 r. = d
AnneIta Wyckon David Franklin Kemp.
SMALI.WOOD-ACKERT April at RhnebsCk
y Y. he Saunders.
leigh daughter Of Mr.. Mrs George H Ackert. 70
William VI. Smallwood Astoria. y I.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-17
crnPGr ! GnrLn,N c0NrRLRrrL0N

Lakewood y J. april l6 (SpecaD.-In accord
ance with his since making a home here.
George J. CiouIds contribution 20 the plate collec-
lion taken al the Easter morning service Of All
Saints Episcopal Church a check for 81
Both Mrs Gould Mrs. Kingdom among the
working supporters OF that church. aud mem
ners Of n. EnrInns chlrita1e sucietles.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-17
DROWNED 4T nLNSINNIPpL uOrrH

New-Orleans April l6 tSDeciaD Il H. Hyer a
United States engineer. recently engaged in the
preliminary survey OF the route for the Nicaragua
Canal. lost his life this afternoon az the mouth OF
South Pass. He was a passenger on the steamer
Jarl. from Bluefields and mis- waV %
Washington He was deck when the vessel
rounded to take on pilot, and was not after
ward A search Of the ship made. but failed
New-York tribune., 1900-04-17
CAPTAIN CHARLES H. LoNGsTRBEr. JR.

Captain Charles H. Longstreet. jr., died at his
home. No 231 Brook-ave, on Sunday night at the
age of thirty. He captain of the ferryboat
Nevada of the Greenpoint and Twenty-third-st
line and had been in the employ Of the company
twelve years. He was the only son Of Captain
Charles II. Longstreet. a we'll known licensed pilot
and captain OF river boats for forty years who
superintendent the construction and the vessels
of the Harlem and New-YOrk Navigation Com
pany and the MOTTisania Steamboat Company.
Captain Longstreets father ana three sisters sur
Vive him. The funeral will take place to-day his
home, and the burial will be a Woodlawn.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-17

Easthampton, Conn. April ia private telegram
was received at Marlborough to-day announcing the
death yesterday at Santa Anita, Cal. of Captain
a. !. Russell L. s A.
Captain Russelis home in Marlborough, and
he had been travelling for his health. He a
veteran of the Civil War. and acquired considerable
distinction Indian fighter. He a gradu-
of West Point and member Of the 7th United
States Cavalry. He fifty-fve years old