davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-27
THREADING on coLoMBIA's TOES.
what Right Hns United states 90
Assume Control OF Railroad.


Assume Control OF Railroad.
washington. Nov. 26.-The reported
action Of Capt. Perry the naval ON
Ger IN command Of the United States
forces on the isthmus. In refusing 70
permit any Of the Colombian Liberal
troops 20 make use Of the railway.
may raise an interesting question. n
Is understood here fhan the Colombian
government feels that Il has the right
10 use this railway 10 forward gov
ernmsnt troops This right - based
on the fact that the road ~ on land
over witch Colombia has sovereignty,
and Is operated under D government
concession, Colombia retaining 8H M
iereft lu the road 10 the extent - f1bV,'
900 per yeaF Moreover me Colon
bisn aufh0rlfioF fat the rebels taff
lsof hed fhef beiiiEeffnf rights FecQfs
nized ~ fhia on Any other RoFefpmenf
eo that fhey hnFg 10 status af eaFryr
lng on Naffarfl
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-27
REruBLrcANs TO CAUCUS.
sharp Discussion Expected on
Readoption of Reed Rules.

Washington. Nov. 26.-The Repub-
iican members Of the House Of Repre-
sentatives Will meet in caucus Sat
urday at 2 o'clock for the purpose Of
nominating House officers. There Is
no contest and Speaker Henderson and
all officers viii be reelected. II Is
expected that there will be a sharp
contest over readopting the Reed rules.
and all the afternoon and evening, II
necessary. will be given 10 discussing
the subject
The Democratic caucus Will be held
az II O'Clock on Saturday 10 nominate
candidates for Speaker and House ofil-
Gers 20 be voted for on Monday. and
also % name the officers conceded 20
The minority ~ the House.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-27
MORE. DEATHS FROM TETANUs.
Camden Reports Two More and a
Third Nearby.

Camden, n. J., Nov. 26.-Two more
deaths from tetanus. following vacci-
nation, were recorded in this city to-
day. making a total of nine deaths
from that disease during the past three
weeks. To-day's victims were Ada
Heath, aged 13 years, and Georgiana
overly, colored, aged 9 years. The
children were recently vaccinated and
two or three days ago symptoms OF
lockjaw began to present themselves.
Every effort was made to counteract
the disease, but the children died to-
day in great agony. The practice of
vaccination has been suspended III this
city.
Sarah Johnson. colored. aged 4 years.
is reported from Merchantville, near
here
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-27
SOUTHERN PACIFIC OFFICIALS.
VI. l.. Robbins to BE General Passen-
ger Agent at Houston.

ger Agent at HOustOn.
Houston. Tex. Nov. 26.-Passenger
Traffic Manager S. F. B. Morse of the
Southern Pacific system to-day an
nounced the following appointments. ef-
feetive, Dec. Is: NJ. L. Robbins, to be
general passenger and ticket agent of
the Southern Pacific Atlantic system,
the Galveston, Harrisburg and San An
tonic, the Texas and New Orleans and
the Galveston, Houston and Northern
Railways, with headquarters at Hous-
ton.
T. j. Anderson, to be assistant gener-
al passenger agent of the Houston and
Texas Central of the Southern Pacific
Atlantic system. and the other roads
named aoove with headquarters at
Houston.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-27

Washington. Nov. ~ Arrangements
have been made for the opening of the
South Carolina Interstate and West
lnaian disposition ~ the President
neat Monday Al fhe confusion ~
the address ~ senafof DepeH ig
Chaflefi0ni nieafaRes ~ Kreefing and
frarltfnor NfH peff nffHten fhe frass
laEnf ana fhf H nnEfr ~ tnf fkDgfl-
fiou, HHa af N oclec6 fGf ffefacuf
wl8 press q batf0p Which Nill hag flr
machinery ~ fhf exposition ln meii0u
Thf ag4fh caroline lfIfKafi0r iH fof
FftfN aaq eefefW prominent NesorD.
W9ff nH3mgis 500 IA pfeafuf ~ fas
eelfHaqns ~ faf hHitf Net4s
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-27

Terrell TeE. Soy. sf.-Af fbs email
lrwn ~ McGoy. 1ex, q a ltearaf a
oaebeior fhof anf kii.sf h.e brother
fosaHV Hfffrf aftff nfteUsufirF ~
shoot fhrff rniiarHn ~ fhf DEED mao.
fiNneN fhs fefoieef ou klUHfN anH
hes ~ lfelna e,iL
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-27

james Burns, WHO WAS AyfFa' infls
mate friend, ang who hag acnomDa-
MED n|m ~ 30 room rlle night NJ fhe
trfEedg. Haf nF1f GALES. ~ said t4af
30 fhe night " the tIggedy hefft bed
gone with hn aHd several Others ~
~ ~ INres sflcols aroaDd fae corner.
NheTs ~ fafe, Ayfer hHf oTunf fpaf-
tnRlY re hNN ffeN. at ND9af " 70
oielofk accompanied fffef ~ 80 room.
ieafinT nIW ln . pfffeotiy folef cone
fion fhf HfNeaf Fald fhst Hhiie orIN
.NHliY AYrfF anc MfN N9HINf hHa lnfI
~ nisnog aellna fIiete ff.atl9Gg ~.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-27

Engineer Riley was among the dret
70 De taken Out of fhe wreck Bis es-
re was little short Of miraculous
nen me boiler iet 80 he was kpoc ksa
,Ne nqor and one ~ The smaller
lipF boilers was blown over hln
sfWate form M FuCh 8 Nay that
enc rested on fomf debrf hlFh
.'fe him thereby forminF d ehlfld
kepi fnf falllaN timbers. bnoka
NiA,nineff foln crufhlnf hlm
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04
M'LAURIN NOT TO LEAVE SENATE.
WITHDRAW RESIGNATION FOR GOOD
OF THE STATE.

Columbia. s C. June 3-senator McLaurin, under
date Of Bennettsville S. c., has written to Gov
ernor McSweeney the following letter, accedng TO
the Governors request that he withdraw his resig-
nation:
Ny Dear Sir: Your letter Of May 81, in which you
decline to accept my resignation as United States
The grounds upon which your declination is pred-
Gated that the people entitled TO one year
terness and that a campaign this year would be a
calamity to the State to be torn asunder 6y a
any possible, good to come OF it. 49,. ....
disturbance of the harmony Of the people in their
work for the achievement of the material pros
progress I appreciate fully the force Of the rea-
so gen by m you aa he and G strife u0md G d
test for United States Senator this year. For The
pe6Pe SI of this Wlns g to Rod on to
commission of United States Senator and to con-
TO the best Of my ability
But in retaining my seat in the Senate will not
claiming a right TO judge my motives and actions
questions under the influence Of high sense OF
my State. l recognize fully my accountability to
strict account of my official acts to them. Your
eas action m nGI he fet and
discussion Of All pqbic questions ana i ne eGuca %
cord with patriotic course in reference TO the
The people are entitled to hear both sides OF
these questions and TO form judgment PERSONAL
ties and bitterness IN JOINT deDale Woulo
with a fair and full suggestion OF them. and in
stead of educating would mislead and deceive
them. All that l have claimed Is this right of the
people, and my right to enlighten them on these
questions whenever called upon.
In my efforts do this | interfered with by
the senior Senator who affirmed that my doctrines
were political heresies and hurtful the people
Ny wish is that all public questions may be freely
and fully discussed before the people, and | Will
be content to abide by their decision upon them. In
consenting to hold TO my commission / wish IT
understood that il is in response to patriotic
appeal that ii is for the good of the State and not
because feared go before the people and discuss
with the senior Senator others the national issues
OF the day. I a public servant of the people
and II is my duty and pleasure always to promote
their interests in every way can.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04
M4C4RONI Is HER B1NE.
TWENTY-ONE TIMES A WEEK AT HER
HUSBANDS HOME.

According TO the affecting tale told by Mrs. James
court yesterday she sees macaroni in her dreams.
resolution when she did not shudder the name
Of macaroni. But that happy day she added. was
gone forever Heaven help her. II another case
Of too much Of a good thing. Her husband, James.
had lived with her at the home of her indulgent
parents who Allah be praised, We're not partial 10
macaronI but after a month of macaroniless eX-
isteuce James declined separate himself from
any more board money Wherefore. he took his
weeping wife said that weeping wife. and departed
for the home of his immediate ancestors who
abode at No. 327 West SiXty-ninth-st
There. walled the unhappy wife. much maca-
roni. As matter fact. there nothing but
macaronL 1t appeared with regularity highly
commendable In remittance but excessively
pleasant I'm a f1odstun, three times day,
days q week. tweuty-one times in every seven days.
The family Of James. said Mrs. James gathered
round the common kettle each of these twenty
one occasions with joyous accamations and
tractcd the ductla food with loud cries and their
fingers. Mrs. James stood macaroni with fortitude.
for the sake Of Mr.. James until she began
dream of and awake in the still watches of the
night crying out the hated name. Then she went
home TO mother.
Magistrate Meade lent sympathetic ear to this
affecting story and upon its Iachrymose conclusion
ordered Mr.. James to pay Mrs. James the not un-
reasonable of So - a week for the purchase
of food other than the contemned macaroni. Mr.
James remarked with sigh that the So 30 would
buy a months supply of macaroni Mrs. James
was quite positive. however, that it wouldn't
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04

and keep the ordination vows. Hardly has the
ordination service been finished before Chaplin
the revolutionary leader CMr. Ian Robertson).
takes possession OF the priory with his soldiers
and disperses the monks. Bernez is wound
ed. but is saved by an old peasant, GuilIon. and
his granddaughter Jeffik Cdiss Gertrude Elliott),
who carry him off to their cottage without
knowing that he is a monk. During his
valescence he falls in love with Jefik and sub
sequently he remains in the cottage, opening
little school and sympathizing with the revolu-
tionary cause. The cottage becomes the hiding
place of the Count of Kervern, who is the guilty
lover of Jefik; and it is also the scene Of a
secret celebration of the mass by the fugitive
bishop. The young monk struggles between
love, revenge and duty. The Credo appeals to
MS conscience, and he reveals his identity to
the bishop Jealousy induces him to denounce
the aristocrat to Chaplin and to betray him.
The count calls upon the priest to hear his dy-
ing confession and to grant absolution to him.
and the sacrament of Judas" is not refused
Performance of this sacred rite revives in the
recreant priest his sense of duty. He enables
the count (Mr Frank Mills) and Jefik TO escape
to a ship. and remains in the cottage to pay
the penalty of death when the soldiers discover
that the hated aristocrat has escaped 1t is a
strong play of high dramatic quality, but SOM
bre in color and not we'll adapted to the prevail
ing taste of London theatregoers. 1t is well
acted and will be remembered by all who
it for the admirable impersonation of the Breton
priest and for the thrilling situation at the end.
The production of "Siegfred" at Covent Gar
den has brought three singers before the
London public. One is Herr Knote, whose repu-
tation has been made at Munich, and is at once
confirmed here. AS Siegfried he sang with
taste and spirit and acted with dramatic fervor;
and Lohengrin he is likely to win favor to-
night Herr Reiss. from Wiesbaden, is another
newcomer, and he has succeeded in bringing out
the grim humor of Mime without overacting the
part or rendering it unduly grotesque. His voice
is also excellent, and is fresh without being
overtrained The third singer is the Italian
tenor Signor Anselni. the duke in "Rigo-
letto." "Segfried" is the chief work which has
been produced during the first fortnight of the
season There have been novelties. but one
is promised next week This is Professor Stand
fords English opera, Much Ado About Moth
ing" which is to be sung in English by COM
pany recruited. with a single exception from
the United Kingdom. America and the colonies
This work will offer a practical test of the
sources Of inspiration for English music in the
two great institutions, the Royal College and
the Academy l. n. F.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04
DIED..

sHEDDEN-At sea THURSDAY. May 30 Eliza Aususts.
widow OF John W. Shedden and daughter OF the lato
Alfred s. Purdy. NJ. ID.
Funeral services the Madsop Avenue Netnodst Epfs
copal Church. Maids n ave-. corner OF oOtn-st-. On
Tuesday morning. June I. 1880 o'clock.
Kindly omit flowers.
sOLOMON-On Sunday. June 2 1901. Jay II. solomon.
beloved husband Of Augusta King Solomon IN the 59rh
year OF his
Funeral services will residence Far
Rockaway. arrival Of train leaving 34th-s
$50 a. Tuesday June 4
Carriages will meet train at Far ROckaway.
lnterment Cypress HIS
Please omit flowers.
Tutt.e. wife of William P. Tuttle.
Funeral services Wednesday the Webb Memorial
Chapel Madison 3;i5 p m Carriages will meet
p. train from New-York
VooRHEEs-At Elizabeth y. J.. Monday June ;. 1901.
Lydia. widow Of John E. Voorhees, aged So years.
Funeral services Thursday June O'Clock
her late residence. No. III West Jersey-st.
wYI-IE;-suddenly Garden City . George Sand
Wyle
Funeral services at the Church the Re-
deemer Norristown, N j. on Thursday. June g.
O'Clock.
The Woodiawn Cemetery.
Borough of Bronx New York City
Offce ~ East 23d Street. Madison Square South
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04

VALUE OF J. PIERPoNT MoRGAN's GIFT OF
TEXTILE FABRICS

There large attendance last evening at the
forty-second annual reception and exhibition of the
Woman's Art School Of Cooper Union. Among
those present were ex-Mayor Abram S. Hew. t. the
Misses Hewitt and Mrs. Henry Marquand. About
six hundred examples Of the work of pupils were
displayed and the average of excellence was con-
sdered higher than In former years. In addition TO
drawings from the antique. still life and life work
was shown of the classes in painting, and of a
new department devoted to clay modelling, decora-
tive composition, interior decoration and archi-
tectural drawing The whole building of the Cooper
Union was thrown open for the entertainment of
the guests Tomorrow evening commencement
exercises will held in the big hall.
Ex-Mayor Hewitt told a Tribune reporter last
evening In talking about j. Pierpont Morgan's gift
of three Of most valuable collections Of textile
fabrics to be found in Europe. that Mr.. Morgan
had sent word that the German Government had
asked permission retain six specimens in order
TO photograph them, and that they would be
turned later to Cooper Union Ex-Mayor Hewitt
said these collections worth from $4,000 to
s1O0 coo They gave the history of weaving far
hack as the sixth century. The collections
on their Wav to this country. and were given be-
cause Mr Morgan had observed the needs of the
gacti rgfi
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04
THE PASSING THRONG.

Frederick Leay who after fifteen years service
as British consul at Colon Colombia. and who has
recently been made consul to Vera
HE PREFERS Cruz. Mexico, is now in this city
THE PANAMA his way to England Mr. Leay
CANAL is well known to many in this coun-
ROUTE try because Of his prompt action
at the time the old Kearsarge was
wrecked Colon. Mr.. Leay was the first %
come to the aid of the historic vessel, and sent
word that he would Immediately dispatch battle
ship II such relief was needed. The thanks OF the
United States Government for this action were az
terward rendered him through Mr.. Bayard, who
was then United States Minister to the Court of ST.
James When at the Hotel Savoy yesterday
afternoon Mr.. Leay said he thought that the Pan
ANA route would finally be chosen in preference TO
the Nicaraguan waterway. In explaining his rea-
sons he said: Work on the Panama Canal has
lapse of the old company in 1898 About one-third
of the excavation has already been accomplished.
overcome, and all that is lacking is money and
time believe 1t Is estimated that SSS,OooeVC% % was
then the company which has taken up the
hah It IS See9 ha m W take "a
100000 more to complete the project.
THE chief reason why the Panama route in the
minds of many. is superior to that through Nicar
aqua is because the former would
NO DANGER not be endangered by earthquakes.
OF EARTH If one of the locks such as
QUAKES IN templated in the construction of
PANAMA. the Nicaragua Canal should be
caught in earthquake such as
of frequent occurrence in that counry, the de-
struction of property would be incalculable. The
Panama company is accordingly going right ahead
with it's excavation believing that ultimately the
United States some other commercial power
will purchase the property. L believe that the work
when completed will result in tdewater canal
from ocean to free from locks is a
strait or other natural waterway Another great
advantage In the Panama route is that it is the
shortest possible cut between the two oceans Mr..
Leay wished that The Tribune would correct the
statement printed in several newspapers yesterday
that he is the British minister 10 Mexico
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES


TUEsDAY-At 29O a. m for Northern Brazil. per $.
Lisbonense; at $50 a m supplementary 1870 a M
S PSSfG m ports ss PT & city y Of @ via & GS0a
Washnst%n1 a. 10 a IN m for Grenada and Trinidad.
ADMIRAL Dewey from Boston; P. Jamaica.
wEDNEsDAY-At a for Brazil. per 5, Hevslius
mail for Northern Brazil Argentine Republic Uru-
HeveIusO at $50 4 m for Inagua and Haiti. per
Tabasco and Chapas per $ ; ESperanza via Havana
and Progreso maiI for other parts must be
THURSDAY-At II m supplementary 1880 p. nj for
at go p. Jamaica. per ADMIRAL SAMPSON
FElDAyA5 s T. & 70 for 1e, Ms4isP via via TPs0
RDtY-At a m for Porto Rico per $ $ Ponce via
San Juan; at . a. m Complementary $50 a. nj for
savaniiia and Carthagena must be directed per
for 81 rhomas S SO st GPox IieWa aSd " winrard ard
Gaa5icupe asa Msaaae eHa and spi % f9r
"a M 1snppleTehsry 1855 a. M FOR Forun a IsIsnS g
jamaica Savanla Carthagena and Grsytown. per > $.
5. $, AlleghanyO; at 10 m for Newfoundland. per
Castle Havana; 10 a. m. for Guadeloupe Mar
fr @9s Yecatsn anG per RavsnsaIe va r az 10 a. AZ m
D. m for Argentine Republic Uruguay and Paraguay
thence by close this Office daily at $50 D. m
Mas foT Mon @0n S ys ss and
Mails for cuba by rail 20 Port TAMPA FIs a. d ~ Pm p m.
by steamer close this office daily Except Sunday az
day and Saturday, Mails for CUBA on by bM0P1y pa u Wins
~
Sunday at f6 a. Mails for Mexico C,itv overland
unless specially addressed for dispatch by steamer cIo
this office daily at 1870 m. II o m Mails g.
Costa Rica Belize. Puerto COrtez and Csuaten1sIs ~,
rail to New-0reans and thence by steamer close AZ
this office daily at 71N D. connecting closes hs-s
Mondays for Belize Cortsz and CSs.s,sIa -,
Tuesdays for Costa Rica fRegste-ed mail closes az
p. previous day 81 "
TRANSPACIFTC MAILS
m sn sST Fnec 5aPS e0: China 5a a1 PPgRe Islands
10 June 70. inclusive. dispatch per 4 Gaelic ~
Mails Tor emma and Japan via Vancouver. here
daily at $50 m up June til Inclusive for dis
patch per = Empress Of Japan Registered must
Mails for Australia Except West Australia for
warded via Europel. NeVr-Zealand Fiji Samoa ana
Hawaii. via San Francisco. close
p m after May t26 and to June rs. inclusive. or
for dispatch per Ventura.
Mails Hawaii. China. Japan Philippines San
Francisco. close here daily at $50 m. 10 June
WI. inclusive for dispatch s. HonEkong
$40 D. Up to June us inclusive for dispatch
per 3. Kinshtn Maru Registered mail be al
rected ''va Seatrle)-
China Japan. Tacoma close here daily
Tacoma
Malls (except Australia which so~.
via Europe and New Zealand. which goes via san
Franciscol AMI FIJI Islands Vancouver close hera
daily $50 after June rs up 10 June 700
Inclusive. for dispatch MiOwera
mails via Seattle and Victoria close $50 %. m
Mails for Tahiti and Marquesas Islands via san Fran,
cisco. close here daily at 6:3o n June TS5
Inclusive, Tor dispatch per Australia "
Transpacinc mails are forwarded sailing
sumption Of their uninterrupted overland transit
stered mail closes az p m previous law '~e
CORNELIUS VAN COTT Postma.s->
Postamcs Ns"-xork. N T. May 81. lS0A
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04
OPENING OF THE WAR COLLEGE.
EXERCISES AT NEwPoRT-MR. HACKETT MAKES
AN ADDREss-ADMIRAL SAMPSON PRESENT.

Newport, r. l., June 3.-The summer Of
the Naval War College formally opened to-day
in the presence of Frank ". Hackett Assistant
Secretary of the Navy; Admiral Sampson, Rear
Admiral Francis ]. Higginson. large number of
army and navy officers, prominent citizens OF New
port and many women IL a brilliant social
gathering. Secretary Hackett received at the
wharf by Captain Chadwick, of the War College
and Captain Hunker of the training station, with
a battalion of apprentices and escorted the War
College Building, where the exercises took place.
Captain Chadwick made brief address welcoming
the Assistant Secretary and the officers. He then
introduced Assistant Secretary Hackett. who de-
liVered address. After the lecture Captain Chad
wick gave an informal reception, which the Off
of the class and invited guests had Oppor
tunity Mr.. Hackett.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04
SENATOR BErERIDGE IN RUSSIA.

st. Petersburg, June 3.-United States Senator
Albert J. Beveridgc. of Indiana, arrived here to-
day He met by Charemagne Tower the
United States Ambassador; Secretary Peirce and
Consul-General Holloway. The Senator began an
inquiry into Russian industrial and commercial
conditions this afternoon seeing NJ. y. Rothstein
the banker He expects TO many important
personages will remain here about a week and
will then visit Moscow. the neighboring factory
towns. the NolSa Valley and the iron works around
4ekaterinenburg. In the Ural mining district Later
Senator BeVeridSe will traverse Siberia He be-
lieves America should and will have a splendid
Russian trade.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04
DIED.


1901 P,, Mary wt,R.52s R:55s at x!S nSr
Notice of funeral hereafter
BENsoN-on saturday. June l. 1901. at his residence
No. AZ West a3d St, of pneumonia. Or. Samuel L.
Benson in the Gath year S, Of his Is age S above address
Tuesday. June l. at 10 a
Interment private.
June 2, Mary Louise Bradley Youngest daughter of the
Fnera ntg seaTs snh at Na e NeHave
Conn. Wednesday afternoon. ). at O'Clock.
BRowN~on Monday June ;. Of aP9ple5y at her resi-
the late Martin r. Brown and daughter Of the late
Funeral services at St Patricks Cathedral Fifth ave
aS Td Gss an %u1a Gf ST. s 10 Hospital
requested TO attend the funeral OF theT beloved president
june . @ NJ R, sI.EvIN Secretary.
cALI.ENDER-on 3. 1901. Rachel s Calender
Relatives and friends Thirtieth
Stree. Methodist Episcopal pal ThTTSa are invited to a
Home. 02d-st and Amsterdam ave-. to-day Tuesday,.
at O'Clock
, st Bloomfield 3 N Herbert Ttt & Gllp
Funeral private
No sa city James mes
Funeral Tuesday p. m. residence
JONES In Paris June l. Incretia Stevens. daugher
Funeral in Paris
Burial at Cannes.
LoRD-on Sunday. June 2 1901. William Dare Morgan
Lord. of Aretta E. and the late Reuben Lord of
Lyme Conn.
Funeral services will residence No.
20 Townsenda Clifton. Staten Island Tuesday.
4. 3 p m
Interment the convenience of the family
Hartford Conn and Springfield papers please copy.
MACY-At Hotel Empire. Broadway 63d-st. New
York City June 1901. Jennie c. wife OF Josiah II.
Macy, in the 61st year OF her
F, Macy W No II nf wss, t rSsa
1nterment at woodIawn
Nj C,TIAIN-on Monday g. 1901. Lott only
child Of Gertrude Lot Richard F. McChain aged
months and "a days.
Funeral on Wednesday. June 5. p. m. from resi-
dence parents No 1.o4o F7atbush Brooklyn.
MCORMICK-At Jamaica. n. Y. Sunday June .
1901 Richard c. Mccormick. aged 60 years.
Funeral his late residence. HERMAN
ave. Wednesday afternoon. June g. a o'clock
leave foot OF 34th-st.. z. r.. 3:s
D. m, and from Flatbush-ave. Brooklyn. at S:22
Returning trains leave jamaica Sis p.
REDBIELD-At Bound Brook, ". j. Monday Iun.
1901, EIdward Henry Retreid. In the s1st
Funeral his late residence. Wednesday June s. at
p
RHIND-June 3 1901. Anna Grant wife of Charles
Rhind. In the sIth o; her residence
OF her sister-n-aw. near Hulett's Landing Lake
George N Y.
Funeral St. Georges Church. Newburg Wednesday
p. West Shore train leaves West Forty-second-st
i1:s5 a M arrives NewburY 126 p M Carriages
station
Inssrnsnt family cemetery orans. County. n. T.