davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-02-26

He shuddered and, looking up at the
farmer, saw that the mans thin. blood
less lips were stretched into q savage
grin Of malice.
ut is horrible! Let us 60 backw
said Mason.
"Not yet" said the farmer shortly.
And he was advancing upon the doc
tor with a menacing look when cry
In woman's voice reached their ears:
"Father! Fatherw
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-02-26
II 0od

The most widely and favorably
known name in the world because OF
the relief and benefit millions of people
have derived from Hoods Sarsaparilla
and other articles made by US.
Anything bearing HOOD inspires
public confidence at once.
We fully appreciate its value and
will guard it by those honest methods
which are the foundations Of its great
strength. The irresistible magnet
which holds our friends
GA fair equivalent for your money"
Is rigidly applied to every article
with HOOD on it.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
The greatest blood purifying medicine
stomach and nerve tonic ever made.
Hoods Pills
Tho best family cathartic; cure all liver
Ills; easy to take, easy to operate.
Hoods Olive Ointment
Best salvs for family use-hesls cuts,
burns, bruises, sores, salt rhsum, piles.
Hoods Medicated Soap
The great antiseptic skin purifier and
healsr-for toilet, skin, bath and nursery.
Hoods Tooth Powder
Preserves and cIeansss the teeth, sweet
ems the breath and hardens the gums.
Hood Farm Remedies
Marvelously successful In al! ailments OF
farm stock-as used at Hood Farm.
These preparations are sold everywhere.
Prepared only By
G. l. Hood 4 Co.,
LEVEL, Nsss, q. q 4.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-02-26
WANTED

par sewing. childrens dresses, and aprons,
Al t-,...gutu.e prices,
MRS NELLIE BLOOD,
No. 90 Main ST., South Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-02-26

THE PROSPEROUS FARMER.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-02-26

toHN :. HARLOW,
Attorney at Law,
DIXEIELD, MAINE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-02-26
VOLUME IS.
Smith a Machlnist,
MAINE.

SOUTH PARIS, "AtNH
.,.,..,,lrer OF general machinery, steam en-
MtnI.11;r I..'1;r work. spool machinery anu tools,
Sues' ,'. ...-rws, taps dies and drills maize anu
Dsg sowing moving ;Ng u1esses Sns sans pis s
culut>' 20. 80 t,r.,ul etc neatly and promptly re- /
to.,, N'''' steam and water piping done to ORDER
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
GENERAL MAX WEBER.

General Max Weber. revolutIonist in Germany
and afterward a soldier in the Civil War died yes
terday from lung disease at his home. No 453 VIII
ouchby-ave Brooklyn. He born in 1924 al
Achern. In Baden. Germany. At Carlsruhe he re-
ceived his education at the military academy and
became lieutenant in the army Of his native State
When the German revolution broke in 1873
Weber. with his regiment. joined the insurrection-
lists, elected colonel OF the regiment and
manded 1t in OF the battles in which II fought
When the revolution had been suppressed Colonel
Weber came 10 America and made his home In this
city. He the proprietor Of the Hotel Konstanz
at William and Frankfort SITS. which was a rem
devious for German refugees. At the outbreak OF
the Civil War he organized the Turner Regiment.
stationed AT Fortress Monroe placed in
mand Of Camp Hamilton He made Brigadier-
General on May L. 1862 He was sent with his COM
mand 10 Newport News 10 prevent the landing OF
the Confederate troops there during the fight be-
tween the Monitor and the Merrimac.
General Weber fought in the Shenandoah Valley
with Generals Sigel and Hunter and defended
Harpers Ferry against the troops of General
Early in July. 1864. He wounded in the right
arm AT the battle Of Antietam. When the war was
over he appointed American consul at Nantes
France. and afterward made tax assessor here
He appointed Collector Of Internal Revenue for
lived In retirement in Brooklyn for the last seven
teen years. He member OF Trinity Lodge OF
Masons, Kotes Post G. A r., and the IIederkranz
Society.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
THE TALK ABOUT ST. PAUL.
REPORT THAT THE UNION PACIFIC Is AC-
CURING STOCK OF THAT ROAD
GAINING BELIEVERS

The current report that the Union Pacific is ac-
ourirlng ST. Paul stock for the furtherance OF "a
community OF interest" between the two roads an
pears TO be gaining many believers each dav. The
influence Of the reported deal made St Paul the
feature OF the market. The following statement
was made yesterday:
, II Is admitted that SIS Oo0cO0 OF stock (Which IS
$50 t,an oile-lO lOurth or the required for
cohuoD might be offered the Union Pacific inter
next OctoDeT II is neither affirmed nor denied
tnt amount might be more. In this connection
PoIhl ls Drought up-nOt Yet cear-thaf If IN is
me purpose or the Union Pacific TO take over some
o. taul STOCK under the present conVertihle trust
IIOItsdee such transaction can be made nv fba
uaSctoTs under The express terms Of the naortgaPe
MltHoIt waiting Tor the stockholders annual meet
5.s. lne inference has been drawn Therefore ma,
~ le Inlon Pacific decides TO take over the Stock
.h Isler ARRANGEMENTS viii be made for pavmenf
tneHeoI. The circumstance appears 10 be The bass
ot report which far has met with neitbsr 60,
55IlnaIoh nor denial, and comes from so far as We
hnow, wholly unofficial authority thai in is in
tehued II the deal IS completed 70 give collateraI
trust nor-conEertibe bond for the stock In roncb
the same way as the stock Of the Chicago Rtrling
ION ana quincy was recently handled Al The time
oI former negotiations for 81 Paul stock IN vas .
nldtter OF common report that the price mn ,1non
tiS tsedaes ana Smith holdings was over poo
rms report appears 10 be the basis OF me rrr,or
now IN circulation thar in due time TO an 81 Pani
common stock holders viii be offered 9no - o.
we leara positively that there was a purcbsse ~
more than twenty thousand shares of ST Psui ~,
lief. U'oh tiis De-
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
OFFERINGS AT THE STORES.

b. ALTMAN & CO, Sixth-ave.. Eighteenth and
of summer weight materials to be sold Tomorrow
thty nave tapestry pOrtieres. rufied nnusIin c,,r
tains and woven hammocks TO be sold al a redIr-
tion. - - - 'NN'AN
ABRAHAM & STRAUS. Brooklyn continpa tbetr
sale OF undermuslin. and have also many Turkish
bath towels and quantity of linen on which the
prices have been reduced In their furniture do
partment they showing mahogany divans = r ue
chairs and reception chairs q reduction '
HAHNE & CO. Newark. N. j. are having a re-
mOval sale. Furniture at their store has conse
quently been reduced in price
JOHN DANIELI. SONS & SONS. Broadw,,,
Eighth and Ninth sts have tailor made sb,rt
ment of imported model hats, toques and bonnets
reduced prices.
THE GEORGE c. FLINT COMPANY Nos A *
and II West Twenty -thtird-st.. have a clearance
sale of reed furniture-armchairs sofas divans and
two and three piece suts-at a reduction ~
ARNOLD. CONSTABLE & CO. Rroadwav and
Nneteenth-st, are displaying white and colored or-
candle dresses, white pfque golf skirts and su,r
dress waists At prices below those formeriv
charged.
BEST & CO, Nos. 60 and 81 West Twentv-tbtrd
ST.. have view Il large lot of girls sailor suits
and Russian blouse dresses; also boys and r,,Is
summer bath robes OF fancy hannelette chdren,s
gingham dresses. flannel REFERS and Russian
smocks, all at reduced prices.
STERN BROTHERS. West Twenty-third-st ara
Offering ladies' tailor finished and golf skirts
and SHIRT waists of striped madras, stock collar
and tie. at reduction. They have also table
cloths and napkins. and other housekeeping linena
at prices ranging lower than usual
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
LARcHMosr RACES ARE posypoyrn

something IKE tfty yachts were ready for ,bs
spring regatta OF the Larchrsnt ysch, c,,h -
'efoay' ana the early morning was Quiet enougb
- sun an, out ABOUT $40 a. m twenty-nine mile
hreeze suddenly came IN from the sss, ,.,,t -.
ters az rain. which made considerable ainerenc. a.,
the days outlook Ia
Ire VINO Stacked OF after 10 O'Clock ana -, :,
. CLOCK Was not travelling a more than aiyt,oa :.
~ ies i an nour This was its speed judged fron,
nie httie Temple OF Nesta. Broka VS. Point as
the same velocity registered an The W., % sa.n
weather Bureau AT this time. But slrboneh
thefe was not too much wind for the start re
.sssatth committee was prevented from sendinr o-
eiie Nacits, owing TO OF the floats ~
h hncats lor the course being blown away from
.ne .h aneholages Just as Alfred Peats was honina
rs M Etnpronz would have the chance of her
~ az hs neayy weather, against the Oiseau the
Htsfl1n .'1 nnd Nab III. II announced al II :ls
x.S.oSh 'nat the races would be postponed fiIl
naoh1ay, and then the yachts began 10 move on, ~
.ie ht,e pay so that they might SAIL TO a ss,ar
oi nse ana Quleter water lie in over Sunday
ne contssts which were scheduled for yesterdsy
,ror, n-,elore oe sailed Tomorrow the Larch-
nounced being the same e~oS an
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
TROLLEY BUILDERS GAIN A POINT.
THEY OBTAIN AN INJUNCTION RESTRAINING
CITY FROM STOPPING WORK on
STATEN ISLAND.

While the police and city authorities were re
strcined by temporary Injunction. issued bv
Justice WilmOt NJ. smith hundred track LAYERS
and labOrers worked throughout Friday night and
yesterday building a double tracked trolley rail
land beaches Staten Island. The Southaed
Beach Railroad Company. which is building this
line of railroad. secured title In fee simple to all
Of the Iand which its tracks to be laid
and several weeks ago began making the roadbed
The police. acting under orders of the High
ways Department. which holds that there are or
formerly public highways Burgher and
Seaview aves.-eadrg across the marsh TO the
bay and to which the railroad company
had obtained franchise consent, stopped the
work The railroad company, finding no record
that these highways had been dedicated or that
they had become such through general usa for
twenty years went with the work and whom
the laborers reached the supposed line of Burrher-
they were pla ed under arrest for obstrlIct-
ing a public highway. This case is still bending
before City Magistrate Marsh. On Friday. when
the supposed line of Seavew-ave. was reached two
representatives of the Highways Department and
FIVE policemen were guard. When the contrs ctor
was READY 10 begin work, however he produced
copies OF the temporary Injunction which restrained
Department and the Police from inter
fering with the work " 1890
Copies of the injunction had been served upon the
ieaos OF the departments and after a short
the forces of the city withdrawn and the
work Was pushed through the day and night and
oy noon yesterday two tracks had been laid across
the disputed streets and construction cars were in
operation upon them. The officers of the trolley
by July T. - F
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
INSPECTOR KANE MAKES RAIDS
a WAITER CHARGED WITH CARRv1,,.
KNOCKOUT DROPs'-sIXTY-NINE
PRISONERS TAKEN

inspector James Kane, with Sergeant C,iIbool,
houndsman Ryan and Detectives Trupty Pb,u,ns
enc sinott. Of his stan. and CAPTAIN Gannon ana
several men from the East Twenty-second-st sta
non MADE raids early yesterday morning on two
alleged disorderly houses in Third-ave Sixty
nine prisoners, OF whom twenty were women ,,era
taken and locked up in the East Twenty-second-st
station "
The places on which the raids were made were
me sharon Hotel. at No. lS6 Thrd-ave. of which
michael J. Ryan is said TO be the proprietor. and
Oily Hotel, at No. 23s Thrd-ave. Of which
william Shaughnessy is said 10 be the proprietor
One Of the prisoners was waiter who sa,d ha
was Charles Worra, thirty years cid Of No 100
hast Ihifty y-frst-st. bottle containing some
tllng that smelled like chIoral was found on him
ana ne was charged with carrying 'lxnockout
drops Magistrate Mayo, in the Yorlyine Court
yesterday held him in s. 900 bail for examinstton
on Wednesday
David curley, OF No. l72 Monroe-st the bar-
tender OF the Sharon; John Golden. of No zoo Fae,
Ihirteenth-st., and William Smith OF No. l25 East
Amrieenih-st. were also held in $1,000 bail for ex
animation on Wednesday Three men said by .bo
Mens " Island for six months each In defanif ~,
x;o W:o, nSH hgan could not be found but Dave"
me sharon, was arrested.
4 Al Blly's" Hotel William ShauRhnessv co,,,a
who Is said by the police 10 be- fbe me- s 90
psact was arrested. He held in 81 ea bail Tor
examination on Wednesday " F' N"ii ior
The raids Were made on warrants ,ss,,oa -. A.,
Csnfsir ass 49, AZ me request OF Inspector Kane
Inand OF the precinct he closed the h .Ooh COM
license s ,ss,'a s%9 weeks ago h reopened under
We're among the prisoners taken there tS aailaileh
% pe oa , mem Is the proprietor OF Chinese restan
Tsanrstn cs-na - 1ssi tne saloon,
feso'f OF desperadOes. 'ei as
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
COMPRESSED AIR FOR BROOKLYN.
BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY To Tpv
THAT METHOD ON ACCOUNT OF LACK
OF ELECTRICITY

IL may be that in the future compressed air
will be used in part, at least by the BROOKLYN
Rapid Transit Company a means OF propulsion
for its cars The announcement was made yester-
day that the company is TO give an air motor a
test on Its elevated structure. with view TO de-
termininE its availability a substitute for cleo
tricity and steam.
FROM the Compressed Air Company of Manhat
tan the Rapid Transit Company has ordered one OF
i's engines. which has been shipped from the fac
tois IN rome this state Ii is expected in Brook
iyn within ten days. None of the officials of rha
Rapid Transit Company could be found last night
20 give any information the subject but the
fact that the compressed air motor was TO have 8
test was stated by employe
Since the electric machinery OF The K.,,.,.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
OBITUARY.
NEIL WARNER.


Neil Warner. the old tragedian, whose real name
was William Burton Lockwood. died at his home.
No 152 East Twenty-seventh-st.. yesterday morn
ing Of Bright's disease Mr. Warner was born IN
London. England seventy years ago. He was a
cousin OF Ouida the novelist. Nearly all OF the
male members Of his family were clergymen of the
Church OF England and Mr.. Warner was educated
for the ministry BY chance he met and became
the close friend Of q. V. Brooks. the noted TRACE
dian and at his suggestion Mr.. Warner turned his
attention to the stage. He made his debut on the
London stage at the Maryebone Theatre. and there
played a number OF important Shakespearian roles
with marked success He then went TO Australia
and starred successfully I'm the standard drama. In
1865 he appeared at San Francisco played across
the continent and on February 20 1863 he made
his first appearance in this city at the New-York
Theatre in the role of Othello. He then played at
the Bowery Niblos Garden. the Grand Opera
House Wallack's and with Mrs. Conway's COM
pany in Brooklyn. While with Mrs. Conway's COM
pany he met and married Belle Chppendale daugh-
ter OF Frederick Chippendale, of the famous old
family of players With his wife he went TO st.
Johns. " b.. and played long season in stock
company Next he managed. with Eugene Mac
Dowen the Theatre Royal in Montreal Later in
partnership with Felix Norris he managed the
Academy. Montreal He made two visits 10 Cali
forna playing with the famous old stock COM
panies in San Francisco. Finally he came back 10
this city under a contract to play for four years
with Augustin Days company. The contract was
broken. and Mr. Warner was engaged TO play IN
"Aristocracy.' Subsequently he appeared in sup
port Of Kate ClaNton. Three years ago he suf
fered a stroke OF apopleXy- widow and three
daughters-Mrs. +. ). Butterfeld, l-eonore LOCK-
wood and Affie Warner-surYiye him. Arrange
ments for the funeral have not Yet been made.
The body will probably be taken TO Montreal for
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
WILLIAM CLASS.

iiiiam Class. member Of an old Dutch family
OF New-Jersey, died yesterday at his home M !
East One-hundred-and-eleventh He had lived n
see his ten children married. His eldest son VIII
lam, has for forty years served as chief clerk NJ
the Building Department. Mr.. Class was born in
Parsippany. y. J., in 1881 of a family which set
tied IN that State in 1645. In 1873 he renewed 20
this city and and for forty years his cider store
was one OF the resorts of Barclay-st merchants
he shipped great quantities of cider TO the South
during the war He was an officer of the Church
OF the Saviour, One-hundred- and -ninth-st and
Madison-aye. He will be buried at Woodiawn on
Tuesday afternoon y"
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16

power station damaged a few weeks ago there
has been insufficient supply Of electricity for
the cars. and in consequence the company has
been obliged return the OF the steam
locomotives for the propulsion OF the elevated
trains which Brighton Beach. The project
OF having all the elevated lines equipped with
electricity by July has also been knocked in the
head. 1t will be nearly year before the new
power house. designed by the company can be
ready for use. and in the time the com
pressed air motor may have proved Its efficiency
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS


Lizard. June Is. a m-Passed Konyin Luiss
(Cisrl Nolger. New-YorS for CherbOUrg and Bremen
Cardiff June l5-Sailed steamer Claverdale Br seldom
Moville. June 15-Sailed steamer city OF Rome CBr.
Baxter (from Greenock) New-York.
Liverpool June l5Sailed. steamer Lucania IBID Mckay
Hull: June 15-Arrived. steamer Toronto 3D. JOnsA
New-York via London.
tBrl Mckay. New-YorS for Liverpool land pro-
ceeded).
Southampton. June 15-sailed steamer st Louis Paw.
New.1ork via Cheroourg tand passed Hurst CasAs
London. June I4-Arrved. steamer Potomac (Br. Ar
SsSS sIsen & Rab,1s June 3 sailed steamer Nnns
Swansea. June 14-Sailed. steamer Jersey City (5',
GarlIck. New-York.
Antwerp. June 1f-Arrlyed steamer Brenierhszysa
lDutchl, MINES New-York: June 10. steamers Zee
land (i}rl. BrOOmhead. NeW-YOrk via Cherbourg: -
Hugo O8Tl. Stabb, New-York sailed. steamer Ken
sington tT3T. Marsden. New-York
Bremen. June l5-Sailed. Barbarossa (ier.
Aentz. New-YOrk via Cherbourg
Copenhagen. June 15Arrived. Arkansas (Ds'''
Cherbourg. June T. 5:l5 m-Sailed 81 Louis
Fassow from southampton for New-Hork; ? n'
arrived steamer koenigin Iuise Gerl, Folger. New
- YORK for Bremen land prOceededA.
havre June u: m-Saied. steamer La Bresasn'
Err. Alx. New-York. -
Narseilles. June 15-Arrved. steamer Bolivia tS'
Naples. June 12-saiied, LOmbardia Gan, ri
. New-YOrk. -
go James. Trieste for New-Yorb- -,
shanghai. Jure 1S-ArrVed previously Colsio"
G tbrl, Gore. New York via singapore and Manila
Kurrachee for New-York =
Agiers. June 9Saiied Aragonia (Gerl. Fo-s-
- from New-York for Singapore Manila. etc. 80,
Teensina. New-YOrk.
Tarifa. June 10-Passed. Marco Minghetd Nia
Mancint New-YOrk via ST MiChaels for Naples a.
81 Thomas June 15 m~Arrived steamer Pretoria
tbr). Mckenzie New-YOrk
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK. SATURDAY. JUNE Is 1901
ARRIVE D.

Steamer Cufc (Rrl Caven Liverpool June with
10 the Line Arrived at the Bar at 5:5t
Steamer Umbria tBrl Dutton, Liverpool June and
with udse. III cabin and 2S steerase
sengers Vernon Brown Arrived at the Bar at 54S
Paul. Jamison. Southampton and Cherbourg
mdse S23 cabin and 393 passengers
International Navigation Co. Arrived Bar
at i:l0
steamer Sandman (Brl, Johnston. Glasgow June and
Move with mdse. % cabin and "a
TO Austin Baldwin Co. Arrived at the Bar midnight
Steamer LAqutaine (Frl. Poncelet Havre June 5,
mdse. 81 cabin and 69T
pagnie Generate TransatIantique at
Steamer Themls QtaD. Borzone Messina May "a and
Palermo y, with mdse order. Vessel o Ar
rived the Bar
Steamer Jupiter tSpanl Ugarte ApriI
May ~. Port said IS and ST Michaes June s.
10 itallt Bros, Arrived at the Bar at 1880 a
Steamer Fluminense BID. Harvey. Manaos May 81
Para June and Barbados s. with mdse o passen-
gers to Edmund Reeks & Co. Arrived at 1 80
a
Steamer Exeter City CBr, Watkins ST Vincent G, v
Bar at o a m. 'N ~ ''e
Steamer tomal YOUNG. Galveston 2 Key West
H. win mise and passengers II A
steamer city OF Birmingham. Burg Savannah June 1e
win mose ana passengers the Sc Co. -
steamer Frncess Anne. DavtA Newport Nsws a. Nor
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
NEW-YORK CITY

The mails from Australia which arrived at Van
couVer We're dispatched east June a. and are
que mere on Wednesday, June 19 Mails for Aus
trala will close advertised.
The naturalization committee of the Hungarian
Republican Club will meet every Tuesday Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday. from s to 10 a. m at
the headquarters OF the club No. "a St Marks
Place to aid citizens of Austro- Hungarian birth
in taking out citizen papers
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
EARLY ARRIrAL OF THE ST. PAUL.

For the first time in several months the American
Line steamer due here Saturday arrived on Fri
day night The st. Paul. which has just received
new set OF engines. docked early yesterday morn
Ing Among the passengers Cornelius " Bliss
Mr.. Bliss. who was accompanied by his daughter
went af>oad some weeks ago 10 attend the London
Board OF Trade dinner, He also paid a visit 10
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ASTOR-N. G. Torrey. Of Boston. HOFFMAN
cyrus > Radford. of Washington HOLLAND
Judge j. c. Gordon of Philadelphia. IMPERIAL
Ex-Mayor ID. c. Robinson of Elmira. MURRAY
l@-Brigadier-General J. w. ClOus L.. s. A
ana Samuel j. Tilden. Of North Lebanon. n Y
NETHERLAND-State Senator John F. Budke OF
Pfttsburg. VlCTORIA-F. r. Brainard, L. S N
WALDORF-Dr r. a. Campbell of Minneapolis
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
San Francisco June 15.-The official closing gnos'
tions for MINING stocks to-day were as follows:
NAVAL STORES.

The market for spirits turpentine rather qua psn
day, but held about steady advance or 'sSfs:
unsettled. while and pitch quiet NosN
TAR-Regulars. 81 05 do oil. hbIs. 50
TURPENTINE-Spirits. 36Q36iac
e, RosIN-Gommon 70 good strained 81 49sesi ' IS .N
81 65; +. 81 20. O.. 81 20: H 81 so: 81 eos ~ -
NJ. 81 So; y. 81 80; w @. So rs; W W, So 40
STOCKS ON HAND.
rslh ools
spirits turps ntine. bbs- s
Aar' pos
savannah. June f5-Spr1s turpentine Arm at sse> osn
receipts 1879 bbss sales 7oS; exports. $500 20
nrm and unchanged receipts. hbls: exports Ao'S
charleston. tune lo---Turpentne hrm. 3lc Rosn =
Unchanged. ~
Wilmington. June l5.-Splrits turpentine-NotnsnS =
ing receipts 81 bbls. Rosin firm &cn$1 reeeivSc -
bols Crude turpentns 81 1Oe1S2 10. rece&UR
tbls- Tar hrr n So receipts IS bbts
London June 1A-spirtss tuypsntinA - AabA
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
COMMANDER CHARLES BELKN

COMMANDER CHARLES BELKNAP. T. s n
Baltimore, June l5--Commander Charles Belknap
OF the United States Navy. died this afternoon AT
The Union Protestant Hospital, this city. He suf-
fe;ed from hl"od-poisoninG contracted in the dis
charge Of his duties at the navy yard I'm Washing
ton. He had been in the hospital since the latter
part Of last week.
Commander Belknap was born in New-Jersey and
was appointed TO the Naval Academy in 1854 He
saw much sea service the Cd line sbins and
later on the Kearsarge. In the Spanish war he was
in command OF the cruiser Dixie. As a student he
stood high and was three times instructor NJ nbvs
les ana chemistry at the Naval Academy and later
torpedo instructor at the Naval Academy He re-
eentIy had an abscess on the arm, which rapidly
removed to this city and placed under DT osiars
care at the Protestant Hospital
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
ADDITIONS TO THE FIRE FORCE

Three new fire companies organized for ser
vice In Brooklyn by Commissioner Scannell yester-
day Captain John J. Fee. OF Hook and Ladder