davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
BOSTON TROLLEY PARTY HERE.

JOURNEY OF 2s7 MILES COMPLETED IN THREE
DAYS
The party that left Boston on Mouday morning
a gu O'Clock 70 come this city BY trolley ar
IlVeo at One-hundred-and-tweaty- and
Ih-Fo-eYe yesterday afternoon at SIS o'clock in a
special car OF the Union Railway. The party
travelled 267 miles It was IN charge Of R H
11eFrah' who has made the trip four times
1"enty-three trolley lines were traversed The
party consisted OF twenty-seven persons when the
TIP was begun. At Springfield three Of this num-
Der deserted. and the rest completed the journey.
Upon their arrival here the entire party went 70
the Broadway Central Hotel They will return 70
their homes by railroad train
4hose in the party Mr- and Mrs. Forrest E.
Loyejoy. Mrs. F A stetson and daughter Flor
gG-cgg. MeIrose Highlands, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. r
:, hnapp' New-Bedford: George H. Sanderson and
S @1T-sLlIer' ChaT-eston; Nj and Mrs George F.
morgan ana Mrs. {. II. Lake. Cambridge: Mr..
and Mrs ". T. Cur-ier Boston; he Misses Kid
Ger, Manchestert \. H; Mrs. Nelson Crosskiu,
Welies-eyi Miss E. o. Tufts. Jamaica Plain; Mrs
L A. Cotton, SouaerviIIe; Mr.. and Mrs. Louis L
Jones. Boston, and ". ". Morrill,, Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
READY TO SHUT A MAIN
PART OF SOUTH BROOKLYN s1-pp-v
NAY 3E CUT OFF TO-DAY
wATcHMEN TO GIVE THE WORD As SON,
AS AIR ENTERS RIDGEwooD REsER-
VorR P1PEs-REL1EF IN
FILTERS

II Ta4n Goes not come soon. at least bv next
Tuesday the city engineers say they VIII sb,,+ 80
the East New-Yorl1-ave. main. on Witch So
Brooklyn depends largely for its water sr,n-I,-
n that case The Eighth and Twentv-seco15
wards and Canarsie. a part Of the 17hfrtI,-.a,r1
" ard VII nave 10 get along with the service
they had seven years ago, before the Fas+ >va,
Yo-k-sve main was opened. Men az -.
watching the water IN Ridgewood Resa-,,o,r
w1ich ieeos the main, and as soon as the water
sinks 50 that air can get into the mines the
nan must De smut down. say the engineers
This may happen as early as TO-DAY or to-
zorrow. i it should not rain. IN the opinion OF
the engineer IN charge, Robert Van Buren.
NJ Van Buren, has written this letter OF
warning
z Jane. H5 %oSs.43 y September 3 1900
Hs'sE supp
a. he dgsod reservoir 6asn @ G T5 sbs of T9 water
81 e ,eoInpelled TO shut down the new East
early next week unless we should have rains in
r-s.z. above referred to naT lsy-e ~ g9A-ag e
dow to-1orrow OF TIE next day. thus advise
saAz az Measures OF give any warning you may
ROBERT VAN PvRE~
Engineer IN Charge. Per 7. N De V
Deputy Commissioner Morett told a Tribune
reporter yesterday that he was sending notices
70 the residents O: South Brooklyn OF the dan
ger -1ac vas fast approaching, and he could
O. 70 mora They would have 10 get along with
The CID system OF seven years ago, but he did not
know what kind OF e service that would give
They VIII probably get water some OF the
tine = The Easements he added. AS soon as
rain falls again. we shall reopen the main. We
s-e now advertising for dIrertng plant, which
NIL add n The supply six or seven million
gallons & day. brought from BaisIey's and
Springfield ponds This may not take more
-hsc three months. Then there VIII be no such
trouble IS We are having now
7 y. De Tarona informed the reporter that
The East Eew-Y ork-ave main vas the one they
had u choose The first 70 be shut down be-
cause L vas the latest addition 70 water sup
ply service t would not do he declared, 10
touch -Le OLD system OF forty years ago for
-1z- would affect the centre Of BROOKLYN No
-Lers IS TO danger Of our having TO DO that
We are helping the supply by tapping the
C-z-es6-1 supply a. the new main. al Fifty
seco-6-s- That : relieving the strain on the
R-1g5wo0C reservoir supply somewhat and is
& benefit therefore, 70 the whole city. The
Ezs- NeW-Eork-sve. main. which Is f0rry-eight
inches = diameter. runs down East New York
ave % various points. where Il branches OF 10
ne South Brooklyn wards
Members q The September Grand Jury which
Is Investigating The threatened exhaustion OF
the water supply, visited The county buildings
& E-a--ush yesterday. To-day they will continue
re hearings Deputy Commissioner A0ffert IS
expected 70 appear before them before long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27

PLAINFIELD REPUBLICANS OPEN CAM
PAIGN WITH SPEECH. AND SONG.
Plainfeld, Sept % CspeciaD.-The Republican
meeting held in Music Hall tonight.
really the first political demonstration IN the pres
ent campaign in this city. The hall was crowded
with enthusiastic audience that made the
weIkin ring. The L. S Grant Club. 80 strong
marched over from North PIaindeld, accompanied
by a drum corps. and the Scotch Plains Repub-
ucan Club sent a delegation OF fifty By trolley.
The meeting was preceded by a concert John 3.
DunOnt, President OF the Common Council and
chairman Of the Republican City. Committee, was
chairman OF the meeting The vtce-prestdentS IN
Guided hundred prominent citizens.
The meeting opened with the singing OF Rally
Round the Flag" by the audience, led BY Horace
J. Martin. Governor Voorhees, made a brief
speech, n which he told OF President Mckinley
accomplishments, and how his record was the real
platform OF the party. Congressman Joseph L
Barbour, OF Connecticut, was the chief speaker OF
the evening. United States Senator ksau and As
seunblynan Charles s FoOte made brief speeches
The meeting closed with the singing OF America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
TBET Held Up A RAILROAD TRAM.

Hackensack Sept IS (speciaD-Forty members
Of the Christian Endeavor Society held Up train
on the New-Jersey and Nsw-Tork Railroad late
last night between Hackensack Heights and this
place The party was from River Edge. Oradeu.
westwood, Cherry Hil and Hackensack. and had
been 70 a rally in the Baptist Church Hacken-
sack Heights, where they were entertained by the
Rev. Mr.. Ballton, OF River Edge. and the Rev. Mr..
Brundage, Of Passaic, who were delegates the
recent convention in London. When the company
started for their homes they found the station
closed and could procure tickets As Conductor
De Baum could not collect all the fares in cash BE-
fore reaching Hackensack he stopped the train
the meadows between the two towns and held II
until the young people had paid the necessary fares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
REUNITED AFTER TWENTY YEARS.

BROTHER FINDS HIS SISTER THROUGH A NEWS
PAPER STORY.
Annie and Peter vogel, brother and sister, we're
separated twenty years ago Yesterday, for the
first time IN all this while, they met
When they were children living in Greenpoint
their parents had bitter quarrel. which resulted
IN the mothers running away and leaving them
with their father, Fred W VogeL Annie and Peter
We're put in the Eastern District Industrial School
IN South ThIrd-st-, but before long Annie was
taken home TO her father. When she grew Up she
married Henry Calbach, and her father came TO
live with them. Mr. NOgeI died the other day IN
der circumstances that led the police investigate
the cause. About this time CaIbach disappeared
ana mas not yet been found. A paper with the
picture Of Mr.. and Mrs. CaIbach came 20 Peter
Noge- farmer in EdicksviLe, Long Island, who
had left the Industrial school years before work
Ga Long Island farm He read the account Of
NOgels death and through the police found out
that II was his father Yesterday he saw his sis
ter II is their plan now TO have the brother buy
farm in HicksviLe and for her 10 join him there
later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27

The Burlington County Republican Convention viii
be held On next Saturday The three candidates
FOR State Senator who entered the contest for rhs
nomination three months OF more ago are SIN IN
the field They are Colonel Nathan Eaires sx-
Assem- bLyr-an George Wt-Ges and eE-Assen6l vrlal
0fCaJah NatrOck According 70 latest reports Colo
uel Haiues viii probably be uOuilz ted. and il q
proposed 10 select two new men for the Assembly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
CATCH 4 BLIND MANS DOG.

LITTLE UNLICENSED ANIMAL. LONG THE GUIDE
OF A TROLLEY VICTIM, TO BE KILLED.
George Haywood, who lives at SeeIey and Tween
tieth sCs. has been blind ever since he was injured
in a trolley accident some years ago. A water
spaniel has for q long time led him around 10 the
few places ne has been n the habit OF visiting. The
spaniel knew the way 70 the butchers and 10 the
BARRIERS and with string tied about It's neck made
all these trips with its master in safety.
The Society FOR the Prevention Of Cruelty 70
Animals sent its wagon around 70 the house yes
tarday. and whtstled the dog which was lying
beside the blind man on the steps me spaniel
illr7Oed down and was caught and thrown into the
wagon. Now the little unlicensed dog, whose owner
cannot AFFORD 10 pay the fees Will be chlorotormed
mis- Afternoon at o'clock. Haywood, man OF
about thirty-eight years. viii be nearly helpless
without his guide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
BROOKLYN NEWS.
REV L. d. GABLE SUSTAINED.
HENRY A. MEYER AND OTHERS RESIGN
FROM ST STEPHENS

The Rev. Luther D. Gable, pastor OF St
stephens English Lutheran Church. OF Wander
veer Park, sent IN his resignation some time ago
II was dated July g. and was 70 take effect on
night acted upon the resignation. The Church
council through Chairman John II. Meyer, said that
the pastor could not raise the debt OF the church
There was the charge also that Mr.. Gable did not
attend 10 his duties outside the pulpit After an
exciting meeting, in which twenty women
struggled. it IS said, at the same time for the
privilege Of speaking II was voted 81 10 IS 10 ask
Tor the withdrawal OF the resignation.
W hen this result announced Henry A. Meyer
snd I'VE other members Of the council, G. Ericsson,
ADert Harding John Meyer, Charles Muller and
John Neibertheu, resigned Twenty other members
OF the church say they will resign TOO. If Mr.
cable WithdraWs his resignation. His friends say
that is the course he will take
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
THREE COUNCILS CONSOLIDATED.

Orange, Sept IS (speciaD-The three councils .:
the Catholic Benevolent Legion n the Oranges last
night consolidated into one. 10 be known as Har-
ulony Council No. 4. The three councils are Har-
naony Council OF Orange; s. John the Apostle
Council, OF Orange, and 81. Mary, Help OF Chris
tiars Council of East Orange. The newly elected
officers are: President, the Rev. NJ J. Mcdonald;
chaplain, the Rev. Hugh P. Fleming vtoe-presi-
dent, John J. Kenny, secretary. Thomas J. Flynn;
treasurer, Samuel D. Phiipot; collector. Z. c. L
Schreinar: chancellor. Thomas 3 Mccormick;
orator. william J. Dealy; marshal, Michael J.
Callahan: guard, NJ. FftZmaUr1ce; trustees, John
Rush John 8 Everett and Aaron F. Burt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
Wou4vs SKULL BROKEN N SALOON.

TWO MEN ARE HELD On \ CHARGE OF
ASSAULT.
An unknown woman, whose skull was fractured
in a saloon al No. 354 Observation-Disclosures, early
yesterday morning. or late Tuesday night, is
now lying unconscious at st. GATHERINGS Hospital
There IL is thought she viii die.
\ policeman found George VI. Fuchs, OF No. L6
Manhattan-ave.. and Henry Knef. Of No. So Mes
erole-st., yesterday morning, al 10 o'clock, carry
ing a woman out OF their saloon, IN knlckerbocker
ave The policeman was told that she was dead
drunk, but Acting Captain Gaus, seeing her,
thought there was something else the. matter with
her. Fuchs said afLerward 10 detective that he
had found the woman al the bottom OF the cellar
steps and, thinking that in an intoxicated state
she had fallen there ne placed some papers be
meath bleeding head and left her. In court
yesterday both Fuchs and huef were held without
bail the charge Of assault
Emil kesseLriug, nineteen years old, OF No, 900
JohnsOr-ave., was arrested last evening On a
charge Of assault and locked up in the Hamburg
ave. police station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN, MOVEMENT.

\ meeting OF Hudson County Republicans op-
posed 10 the present party organization was held IN
Jersey City last night Those conspicuous in the
independent movement are John P. Landrine John
Erwin and ex-AIdernan Decker. OF Jersey City.
and 2 NJ. Ten Brock. OF BayOnne- II was de-
cded contest the regular tickets az the primary.
10 elect delegates 10 the conventions and support
such candidates for nomination Aaron 5. Bald
win John L Lewis. Herman Walker and George
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
KIyDERGARTEy SOCIETY MEETING.

The first regular meeting Of the General Com
rrtttee Of the Brooklyn Free kindergarten Society
was held at Pratt Institute Tuesday afternoon.
The eighteen kindergarteus belonging TO the society
oreres with rooms in good order and with large
number of children Several new hndergartners
have entered the service. Regret was expressed at
the resigua ton OF Mrs. Ada VI. Locke. who leaves
~ 5reC+orsaip OF The Wouan's Club kindergarten.
An Interesting report was presented by the super
z-5sor In June there were CSC pupils the register
A. 5resent there are s98. There were IL visitors
durfng June and fifteen mothers meetings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
LnPR0ERnENrs ArTHORLZED.

The Board OF Public Improvements at its regu-
lar meeting yesterday acted on the reports q
various local improvement boards on new sewers
change of grade and repairs 70 pavements. In
Brooklyn the following Improvements were au-
thorIzed: Sewer in EIghth-ave. from Fifty-fourth-
81 10 sixty-thrd-st 10 cost $4,000; regulating and
grading Vernon-ave. between Rogers-ave. and Glove
Road 10 cost Sal 600. sewer In COurt-st between
Bryant-st and the bulkhead line, etc. 70 cost
ST. 700. sewer in WyckOn-ave between Myrtle and
Flushing ayes. 10 cost S3T $50 and sewer in Ninety
nInth-sr. between Third and Fort Hamilton ayes,
70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
JOIN 4 INGALLS, TRIP 4 SUCCESS.

He SECURED 100000 OF THE GERMAN WAR
LOAN FOR AMERICANS
John a Mccall, president Of the Nev-York Life
Insurance Company, returned yesterday on board
the White Star Liner Oceanic. He left the pier
hurriedly as soon as the steamer was uoored. and
hastened TO HI shome. No. 81 West seventy-second-
St When q Tribune reporter called their in the
evening he was told that Mr.. Mccall had retired
for the night, having been greatly Satgued by the
voltage. He has been abroad four months His
TIP was on business and was chiefly marked by
MS ability 10 secure $500 0G1 % the German loan
for American investors Aside from his business
60zlrs. M Mccall found time for several derours
for the sake OF recreation and Sightseeing and
visited Paris and Switzerland He was accom-
panied BY his wife and TWO Children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
DEADLOCK UyBROKEN.
PAssAIC REPUBLICANS Still. VOTING ON
CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF.

Paterson. Sept IS CSpeciaD--The Passafc County
Republican Convention rsassembled tonight az
Turn Hall 10 resume baIlotIng for a candidats
for Sheriff The convention previously had taken
four hundred ballots without making a choice.
John Wright receiving s.. John y. Sturr. e. and
John J. Slater, OF PassalC, 3 votes respectively
There was such outp0uriag OF Republicans
on account o. the interest il the contest that
tickets 20 the hall had be issued By the County
Committee On he hrst roucau OF the evening
there was no change from the original vote. and.
aILer many attempts 20 make nomination. v.
r Castor, Passalc delegate. moved That Atror-
1ey-General John ". eriggs Congressman J. =
stewart Secretary OF SAFE George WUrts. Judge
J 5 BarkaloE, Wood Mckee. the candidate for
Senator, and G. NJ King be appointed a COMMITTEES
to settle the dispute and break ths deadlock THIS
motion was promptly voted down amid shouts OF
applause The voting then continued be-
fore- Many motions % adlourl were eec-arsd lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
FAILING ELM TREE INJURIES TWO MEN.

An old elm tree. sixty feet high opposite No. 80
PIane-st. Newark, fell suddenly yesterday morn
Ing as two men in buggy were driving by The
driver saw the tree falling and whipped up his
horse TO escape but the large limbs struck the
buggy, pinuilg IL and the 10 the ground The
horse broke away. Ludwig Dichtl, thirty-eight
years old. had his left leg broken. and Adam
Schiller, forty years old. was badly cut about ina
head and shoulders The men are grOcers, in bust
ness a No W6st-st- DichCl taken 70 the
hospital II was found that the tree AT its base
had completely rOtted away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
TWO Kindred MORE HEN AT NAVY YARD

Naval Constructor Bowles has been having so
much work 70 do and there Is such large amount
OF IL ahead that Secretary Long has granted his
quest made several days ago. for two hundred
more men, The Baltimore, the Montgomery. the
Atlanta the Kentucky. the Alliance, the Dixie.
the Cincinnati and the Prairie are all receiving
repairs more less extensive and there will
soon be many ships 10 be looked after. Naval
Constructor Bowles does not think the hun
cred men will be enough for all the work but he
SONS graceful Tor their promLsed help.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
FOND DEAD IN HER ROOM.

Orange. Sept 70 1speciaI.-Ida De Groat. a
coIored zfrl IN the employ Of Richard Porter, OF
No - srate-st, East Orange was asphyAlated Dy
,1,-.,,.,,-e gas last night In her room She did
rot appear at 6 o'clock this morning, and Mrs;
I5C--sr vent 70 her room 70 call her She found
- Goo~ locked and q strong Odor Of gas Mr.
5nr+sT hurst open the door and found the girl
80 dasd "a her bed with the gas escaping from
= bfrner The girl was nineteen years 90 and
he daughter OF George De Groat, who lives al
fIarrf+t ~ y. ClreenWOoQ I-ake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
R4Ers MISFORTUNE N DIV0RCE SUIT

The motion 70 allow Josephine Beale 500 counsel
fee and Sc z week alinony IN her suit against
Amer y BeaIe, a typesetter, for separation on
the ground OF cruel and inhuman treatment, was
GRANTED Yesterday by Justice Herrick, IN the Su-
creme Court The plaintiff IS about rtty-rVe years
ala and the defendant sixty years old
FT-srfc- TIerrtck remarked that, while ne was not
f7T,T1-es=ed with the Of the plaintiff, il was
NECESSARY 70 grant such applications, and II was
misfortune that z man labored under IN divorce
s1lits that he had 10 pay for both sides The Jus
rFre then granted motion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
DIED FROM WOUNDS N CHINA

Long Branch. Sept Is (speciaD.-word was re-
ceived here to-day from the War Department at
Washington announcing the death OF James Rice,
former resident Of this place at Tien-Tsin. China
Rice was a member OF the 18th Infantry, United
States Army, and was tTenty-seven years Old Re
among the American soldiers wounded oy
TIE continued Smelling by the Russian and English
artillery after the allied forces had entered within
the city walls in the march 70 Peklng. Young
RtCe's death occurred on AUGUST 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
DocroR's NARROW ESCAPE FROM FIRE.

Fire broke out early yesterday morning in the
three story frame cottage Of Dr.. Lester Wynne.
II Fiftieth-sr. between Fourteenth and Fifteenth
ayes. Borough Park and for q tine the doctor
and his Two servants were in considerable danger.
They were aroused IN time. however. 70 get out
CF the building n safety Dr.. Wynne returned ID
one Of the upper floors 70 save some valuable
property, and on his way back 70 the street was
rzrrIv overcome by the smoke. The damage was
estimated al 900 Mrs Wynne and her two
children were OF town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
LOSES ARM N THRESHyG MACHINE.

Batting Hollow Long Island, Sept 26-The left
arm Of Frank Holland. twenty-three years old, OF
this place, was torn Of by a threshing machine on
Thomas Doaohue's farm yesterday. The had
10 be amputated near the shoulder. The thresher
had become clOgged and Holland got top %
the machine and put his left IN behind the
cyinder HIS foot slipped and he fell forward. his
arm catching in the machinery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
80 nHEELR4RROW 80 IN SO CLIFF.

Sea Clin. Long Island Sept rs tspeciaD-A freak
campaign bet has just been made here between Dr.
p Wright and Theodore Campbell, OF Glen Cove
II Mr. Bryan is elected Dr. Wright Is 10 vince
a. .,,-7eu in a wheelbarrow from the liberty
,,l. oupozfte Schwab's bakery 10 the Glen-st
"a ton headed by brass band DIT wright 70
-, fCr ne music II Ar Mckinley II elected the
corditions will be reversed. Mr. Campbell DOM the
wheeling and paying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
MUST COVER THEIR HEADS.
RECTOR OF A CHURCH MAKES a NEW RULE
FOR WOMEN PENSIONERS

Elizabeth, Sept % (speciaD--Ths Rev. DIT.
Oberiy rector OF Christ Episcopal Church. n this
city. has made the request that women vii not at
tend church services in future with their heads
uncovered
Christ Church has one % the most fashionable
congregations IN Elizabeth. and the wOrsaIppsrs
there were mUCh surprised when the rector mads
the request He explained that the Bible said that
women should wear covering on their heads while
at service and also remarked.
Hats must therefore be worn by the women o.
this congregation when they came here ! would
also Ike II understood that the apparel
too good 20 wear 20 divine worship Come IN yoar
best clothes and your best hats. Il = somewhat
late II The season % make this announcement.
but next spring and sumner the rule VII be the
same as Il IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
FIRE HORSE KILLED IN COLLISION.

one OF the horses Of Engine No. 30 IN
stantly killed yesterday afternoon in a collision
between trolley and the engine, which was on
It's way 70 a fire. The accident occurred AZ Flush
ing and Marcy ayes. Lieutenant John Gillespie
was thrown the street and received severe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
WANT SArUR4LIz4TIOY PAPERS.

Fifteen hundred applications for uatUra Iizatio1
papers are on file in the County Clerks Office for
Hudson County. and as there are only eight days
for examining applicants. many Who anticipated
receiving their papers time Tor the election
viii be disappointed. About fifty applicants were
in the court yesterday, but Judge Blair announced
that he was compelled 20 suspend the examination
OF aUuIicaurs because OF the heavy calendar IN
the General Sessions Court He SAID that ne would
resume the issuing OF papers to-day. and would
continue 70 issue them until the closing day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
GILLIAN II. JENKINS.

William 7. jenkins, ex-Supervisor OF the FIJI
taanrh Ward died yesterday morning at St Cath
sri1a,s EIosnitaL from a complication OF diseases
He was born in New-York htty-tour years ago
When fourteen years old ne came TO Brooklyn ana
settled in the Fifteenth " ard he WCthsd a tAe
IstrTer's trade He fought in the Rebellion as q
member OF the 9th Regiment Of New York, and
Us sounded In the right leg al Gettysburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-27
TWO WEDDINGS

Long Branch, Sept Is (speciaD.-NIiss Flora Mar
garet CIoughlin daughter OF the late Atred Cough
In and William Shower. q this place. were mar
rled az the home OF the bride. IN Bat1-ave, this
evening The ceremony was performed by the Rev
Dr. Hewitt. pastor Of s. LUSe.s Methodist Epis-
Miss Emma L Clark. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Clark. and the Rev. Mills r Roscoe wsrs
married the Second Baptist Church this after
noon BY the Rev. AsbUry SnnallwoCd