davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-18
SING CLASS SONG AT CARNEGIE HALL
Normal School Graduates Receive Diplomas,
Degrees and Prizes.

Tho Normal College of the City Of NewYork held
it's thirtv-fourth commencement last night AT Cai-
negie Hall before thousands of relatives and ad-
mirers of the senior class. which numbered nearly
six hundred young women.
The exercises began with the reading or the
Scriptures and short prayer by the Kew. Ut.
Rogers after which the salutatory was dehNered
bv Miss Evelyn Grace Flynn Henry \. Rogers
chairman of the Board of Trustees delivered ad
dress to the graduates and President Thomas
Hunter awarded the diplomas The awarding oI
Drizes and medals by A1rfck H. Man elaF-
man of the Executive Committee. and the vale
dtctorv was pronounced by Miss Florence Edna
Bassett.
4 feature of the exercises the singing by the
graduating class of the college song The Good
Ship Alma Mater" composed by Helen Gray Coe'
class of 76.
The following students this year rank as vale
dictorians having had As in all their examinations
in the senior year: II. W. Kramer, A W. Weiner'
E. G. Flynn NJ. Hagen. F. E. Bassett, f. Boyden'
E. E. Brunng, Elma NJ Smith. NJ. Schott' E. j.
Huise J. Seligmann. B. D. Goodman H. r. Falk'
= + White r Levy. E Goldenson and R. H.
Sieber
At the end of President Hunters remarks. the
graduates left the stage and formed In lines In the
corridors in front Of the hall Then they marched
two by two down the centre aisle and to the stage
where they received their diplomas. Prizes were
awarded as follows;
Proficiency priz AdoIRh ku'tTTa 6d
prize. $50 Carrie r. Wese second OttenaoT1er ne s0.u
First prize Albert prize $50 Elm Wiander sec9Gd
German composition prize $40. Hedwig Klein honorable
mention Carrie r. Wiese Cecilia Pos and AlHlne tuoef
For profciency French-F'rst prize Henri Ma!aru
Trize gold watch SeIigmann; second, William
Wood memorial prize $40 Ida Weene; honorable mention
Mrtha Ella Hagen. Amelia 2. Pinard sylvia Mesfre. @
Fyelyn Crau Flynn and Hannah Esteue Harms. F1r
greatest progress FrenchFst prize Frederic r,I r.
eoudert prize gold watch Martha Scott second pTl7s
IuIse: honorable mention Mareila Wilson kramer Edna
sari Never Etta Rae Susan Beatrice Ennis
and Esther Dolson. Pedagogcs
Tenr, A. Rogers prize. Jeanette Segmann Meth
ods Of eacbng-Kelly silver medal Edna Koyde; Meth
ods cf reaching Kelly bronze medal, Marella Wilson
Kramer Proficiency mathematics. Joseph Fettretch
Irizes: First prize So Selma Goldcnson; second Slo
Marella Wilson Kramer =, -, ,-,..,o -
Rr,nfrg; honorable mention. Elm Wikander Eva Jpla
gid medal Sophie Ridgley Lyle honoraDle mention
S~ei Vashburr Webb Cecilia Tois, Eta Rae IIochen
berg and Ida For English literature Randolph
C3uggenhemer prize gold watch, Eva Julia uise honor
able mention Esther A. Lesser Marella wilson rsner
osehine Agnes Meyer Selma Goidenson. Jeanette Sc!g
Elna NJ Smith and Henrietta Rose Fax fpr
Wiese; honorable mention Evelyn Grace Flynn lmGie
c wehrum prize. S25 Evelyn Grace Flynn fronGIency
in rank, Schot Belle Seinhardt and Elm WI
kander. Elocution-Arthur II. Dundon memorial prize
$25. Florence Edna Bassett
New-York tribune., 1903-06-18
TO DEL1Y THIRD BRIDGE.
Tammany's Ne5o Game Is Postpon-
inc Big Contracts.

To set even for the "gruelling'' he is likely to
receive from District Attorney Jerome because
of the old Dock Board scandals. Charles +. Mur-
phv will try to block the progress of the ne"
Manhattan Bridge John T. Mccall. the new
chairman of the finance committee Of the Roard
Of Aldermen said yesterday that he would 90
his best 20 prevent the boards approval OF the
app-opration of S6,500,o00 for the steel Q. the
Manhattan Bridge, recently made by the BOARD
Of Estimate and Apportionment. The nhahce
committee will hold a meeting this afternoon el
2:30 O'Clock.
Il don't think it is right for the Board OF Lstl-
mate and Apportionment to so ahead and appro-
pirate money for the MANHATTAN Bridge at tils
time" said Mr.. Mccall The Manhattan pier
is not yet built for the bridge. and until 1t Is
well under way there is no use in approprIatlhS
money for the steel for the new structure
Murphy and his friends now have control OF
the finance committee. and it is entirey hkeiS
that if they desire to do it, they can delay the
letting of the steel contract for the new briise.
Ii was the intention of the Board OF hstilla'e
and the Bridge Department to advance the work
as much possible this year
Mr. Murphy's EXTENDED experience "hhie
member of the old Dock Board as dispenser OF
contracts euuips him for handling a steel CON
tract of the size mentioned, SO he THINKS ne
thinks that if he can have something 10 90 , Niln
the letting of'the contract II VIII ne interesting
to himself and friends il Tammany Hall
The trick turned by the Tammany men and
the fusion aldermen who hopped 10 laIililiahS
and helped 10 oust Alderman Herbert Parsons
from the Craftsmanship of the finance commit
tee is hearing fruit Doubtless there are other
large appropriat tions made by the Board of Es-
tirnate and Apportionment that will be opposed
nv the aldermen. Their obstructive tactics made
il necessary last spring to get legislation from
ALBANY that has left them with little power.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-18
DREU1 PISTOL OYER CANE.
Soatherncr Made LiUely Scene on
the Kaiser UyIhclm II.
DECLARED HE HAD BEEN CHEATED.

IT was learned yesterday that two of the first
ca bin passengers on the steamer KAISER Nlihein
II which arrived here Tuesday from Bremen
on The night before reaching port got INTO an
aro1ment over a game OF cards in which one had
lest $3.50 and a pistol was drawn IN the shioNiiis
room \ third passenger seized the reVoNer' anu
later Captain Hogemann took 1t ana kept 1t uI''
tho steamer locked. when he returned IT, aI'er
Ist,actir, the cartridges. its owner. southern
man who was crossing with his faniy'' tdP'din
I-6semann said he not certain enough ABOUT
the names of the principals IN the -qufrFei 10 sN0
them out for publicatio ,,.,, .o1d
The story of the incident captain iio7 7e'"a1" wv
There had been :le card playing throusheut ne a the
voyage On the last days some games OF POKER
were played in the smok,nS ok Sdr9 r@9'm found m man
waiting for me lie said d ne obt nad 9fe fE one Who
Won the money by cheating. asked him If he had
seIved sny f6e man cheatins Tie said no asked
What do if YOU have no witnesses M TeT,,sd He
said he was southerner, and tnat this was the the
never played cards on shipboard before. and
thought everybody was all right. advised him
so @ his story and told him he ought
play with people he did not know lie seeh'eu
- That evening after dinner second came
caIIed to sen me first had been talking abont him
accusing him of cheating This man saia that ne ne
him and had been to see the captain about him I'M
and he replied that he had Taking hold Of ne me
Southerner by the coat lapel. he had asked MIN
to come with him to see me- The SoutherneT
seemed reluctant to do So and the other man took
hold of his coat a secoLd time. Then the S9utn-
erner he declared pulled out a revolver and @ nour
shed it, This happened in the smoking room
when most of the passengers were at dinnet \
third man he sal got hold of the revolver and
put it back in the Sodtherners pocket
had the souherner come mp to my room alone ne
and asked him to give up his revolver which ne
did without any hesitation. He said he had NOT
intended shoot, only to frghten the otheI man man
/ then had the three passengers up and theY
promised not to enter the SMOKING room ESjt4io
o.rcite6 over the loss of his money and hardly
know what he was doing.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-18
IN ELEP4TED 4PPRO4CH.
B.R. It. Would Build 1t West from
williamsburg Bridge.
MAYOR OPPOSED TO THIS PLAN

The Rrooklvn Rapid Transit Company wants
10 build an elevated railroad from the end Of the
Williamsburg Bridge, at Clinton-st, through
Delancey-st TO Marion-st.. down Marion-st- 10
Broone east through Broome to the BoWeTy.
and thence back TO Delaney and Clinton SITS
This is the company's plan TO make the Will
iamsburg Bridge of practical use within the
next wear. II is designed temporary eX-
pedient.
II is understood that Mayor Low is against
huilding anv more elevated tracks 1t is said.
however that Chief Engineer Breckenridge OF
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit has won to his way
Of thinking Chief Engineer William Barclay
Parsons of the Rapid Transit Commission and
Chief Engineer Nelson P. Lewis of the Board Of
Estimate and Apportionment When Mr.. Lewis
was seen last night he refused to confirm the
report
The pressure from all sides to reach some
working plan for connections between the
bridges is becoming severe. and there is growing
criticism that Mayor Low and his associates
have not been able to work out any immediate
plan for the bridge terminals. The Williams
burg Bridge is nearing completion, with the
prospect many times stated IN The Tribune. tnat
II viii be Of little use. because Of an absolute
lack Of facilities for handling the people who
travel over it, The Brooklyn Rapid Transit peo-
pie suggest an elevated structure up Delaney
st as a temporary expedient.
The proposed structure would begin at the
Clinton-st. plaza. 1t would pass over the Sec
ond-ave and Third-ave. elevated structures.
forming a loop around through Marion-st- 1t is
proposed to cut a II extension of Delancey-st. to
Elm. There will be stations at Allen-st- the
Roverv and at Narion-st-, as to connect with
Manhattan Elevated lines and the subway.
The estimated cost of the new elevated struct-
ure is about 100000. and it is said that the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit people would pay the
city a rental that would more than pay interest
on the cost of construction, with the under
standing that as soon as Chief Engineer Par
sons's comprehensive subway plan for bridge
connections was worked out the elevated struct-
IRE would he abandoned.
II Mayor Low can be prevailed upon TO assent
70 the plan il is expected that the work on the
new structure will be begun within SIX months,
and that ii will be ready for soon as the
bridge is completed
New-York tribune., 1903-06-18
MANY CHARITABLE BEQUESTs.
Will of Widow of the Rev. Bronson B.
Beardsley Admitted to Probate.

Bridgeport. Conn. June u (spec.aD-By the will
g. W. Beardsley. widow Of the Rev. Bronson 3
Beardsley, who died May Ii last. which was filed
with the Judge Of probate. $4,000 will be dis
tributed. One Of the most important bequests is
$4,000 to found a home for aged and indigent
Protestant couples" Other bequests of a chari-
table mature are TO the Olivet Congregational
Church the sum OF 5000; the Protestant Orphan
Asylum. $500: Bridgeport Hospital, $500, 10 es-
"a biish free bed, the nomination Of said bed 10
be with the pastor Of Olivet Church; the Sterling
Widows Home. 1000; Society OF Associated Char
titles. 900: the Burroughs Home for Women
s2ee0; Young Women's Christian Association. 5000
Congregat tional Educational Society OF Boston
s. 600: Missionary Society Of Connecticut office in
Hartford. $500; Women's Board Of Missions OF
Massachusetts,. 5000: American Board of Commits
sioners Of Foreign Missions with office in Boston
$1,000: to the Neiser Academy. of Weiser. Idaho
of which the Rev A. C. Upton is president. So
q memorial 10 the Rev Bronson Beardsley. said
TO be used in building industrial school
New-York tribune., 1903-06-18
.NEANT CAR TO SEE IT.
Presidentk Utterances Intended as
Heart to Heart Talk.

Copcerpino the conference on Monday at
washington of President Roosevelt. Secretary
Hay and the executive committee OF the de"lsn
Order of B'nai Birth regarding the jewish STU
ation in Russia Leon n Levi. president of the
order Yesterday gave out the following sta'e-
ment
The conferences lasted for nearly two hotfs anu @
We're of the most important and con1ldehtI4l I'd,
t,re At the end of them. ana as the result " tio
careful consideration. it was det9f%lP1, me +, ft;ca
acc0nnt of the conference should be given OUT 20
rees b, the President and should consist of the
and dralIght of petition to the car
which / submitted behalf OF the @
and that the whole should for the present as
the definition of the official attitude OF m me tpght
the press would publish what he gave out anu anu ta iie
!, r WTuiq q W. silen out was carefully edited. do
not authorized TO speak FOR any one ' b my on
nv own responsibility. ] say that. in my opinion; Union
The President intended what ne savf "a Rssa 1p as think
further that the Russian Ambassador so uhaeL.
stands i and @ expHcted overnme M Of course that
Count Cassini's departure for Europe was post, o
poned until after the conference on Monday and the
publication of the views of the government; aor-
The committee believes that kussa wi, d Hnorr I'M rr
suit and that the end is not yet a,-ac+
REPRESENTATION to Russia. Our position was fuIy
SET forth in the memorandum which we Supno55Iteto
aG aong wiff Wth Teeort of his oca remarks few
verbal changes were made IN InT % fncf the sub
mis- SuSSeSIlolf' Du1 my -" 49,
The President believes as We do. that ne % %shonid
NOT draw unless he intends TO shoot, and that a
direct note to Russia would violate that Ina&lin
He is very much interested in both of our requests
If he becomes satisfied that the presentation OF Ine
petition to the Car will be of beneft ana not pIos
an injury the Jews in Russia am cohSliceu
that he will aid in having II presented -
The suggestion of an internatlonal @ oyyn
country with which such conference Woulq nave
10 deal I suggested that this would prove peneII-
ciai. and maintained that the American people people
would welcome any expression from such a CONFER.
ence which would reprobate lawleSsness' WhtlHel
-, his country or elsewhere. The United states Is
too great to resent criticism of its own law breaK
ers The President especially interested IN inI9
view, and | am sure he would value expressions
thereon bv the people and the press
New-York tribune., 1903-06-18
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

l. H Arky. Meridian. Miss: clothing furnishing
Bernhemer Brothers. Baltimore; I I Wolf cioaks.
Berwick store Company. Berwick. Penn: r H Dsven
H. Broughton & Co. Troy: H. Broughton furs. etc.
A f. Calvin Company Rutland. Vt: a. h Calvin.
Connolly & Wallace. Scranton. II C Wallace. dry
Denhom 8 Mckay Company. worcester; c. ". Waldo.
6r DTZsoGSs co@Pa.y DSTysT W osn gen
L. DnkelspleI Sons. San Francisco; Henry Wolf
noTleF ana Fwep so. New casts Penn H G. Euvsr
drygoods furnishing goods No. 80 Broad
Marshsh Field & Co. chicago; O. l. Evans. cloaks.
Carson. Meyer & Co, Rochester; T. Meyer, woollens
A GIsser & Co. Louis a. Glsser. notions, ise--
emSrosy s'e No 10 4 EgSa~ay II saG sp ,saso
Harris & Ginsberg. Pitsburg: H. Harris clothins. I'm
soa5s asiSfT Iaee5 and SesieTy Imperial
HiTsch Brothers xtlanta: T. II Hirsch clothing
! High comDsp5. Atlanta H GolAsmitq ssrDr's
A. $ & T. Hunter. Utica; j. ". Sloane. upholsterinE
\ Lehman s 60. New orleans. II. Lehmann notions
fancy goods eloSlls etc No - Leonard-ss - =
Lewis cloaks. waists furnishing goods. etc. No -
Iindeks warner & schurmeier. 81. Paul: r Warner.
Lion Drygoods Company TOIeioi A F. Curtis general
buyer. No 4s Leonard 8 Victoria =.
simon Longs sons Wilkesbarre: w X Long. clothing
G.. n. McKelvey 4 Co: Youngstown: G NJ McKelv-y.
No. 35 Broadway. ImpeTill
Daniel Miller Baltimore J. NJ Easter dress
goods and woolens and J. A Hughes. Imperial
John Meyers. Albany: C. z. Harris. silks ard vet-
No 4ST Broadway. ST Dents
cInaNs. and suits. Grand.
& Mitchell. Norwich. T. II. tfalltgan laces
and enbrOiderfes No. S5 Whitest
Reed Bros. < CO.. Cleveland. =. It. tS@ec. nihinef1
No SCI Broadway. Herald SG<re
j. II Render & Wilmington n c. y Il behcer-
drygoods. notions and furnishing goods ST Dents
Rockwell Merrill & Rockwell HorneilsVile " Il d
Roiimsn & Sons company Cincinnati; EGIlraa
drygoods hosiery. furnishing goods etc. NO ' broas
Herald Square
merry. Albert. ~
Sanger Brothers Dallas; L. A Michaeson clothing Nc
SiIberberg Atha, 4 Adler. Pttsourg; F J. Boyer no
tious No ass Broadway Albert; Miss NJ SAWYER corsst
and muslin underwear No ass Broadway. Albert; G T.
Priest underwear ass Broadway. Albert
y Sm & Omaha. q. d Parmlee. dressgoones
Tohn WanamakeT. Philadelphia II CowperthwaN,
schooi stationery pocket cutlery Albert: j. 3 collins
Albert Mrs X e. Boyle. corsets
- penis A. Lovejoy, carpets and upholstery soods
Av ~ Z. v.bber Company Salem; A, Churchill. up-
hosterv goods and carpets No Is Springst. PARK Ave-
=, =, 80. 49,.
white goods hannels. blankets ETC. No +Ss BroSdWsS'
81 ' HATS CAPS. BOOTS AND SHOES.
Ill Brolxhton & Co Troy; H. BrOGghton. hats. Alhert
Iandaucr X Never New Orleans: 5. Landauer, hats
New-York tribune., 1903-06-18
TROLLEY STRIKE IN RICHMOND.
Officials of the Company Say 1t Will Be
Broken To-Day.

Richmond. Va. June 1I.-Not streetcar
wheel has turned to-day in this city or Man
chester, or on the line of the Richmond and
Petersburg Electric Railway. The motOrman
ard conductors have begun the long expected
strike for an increase Of pay, a nine hour day,
and recognition of the union. 1t Is officially an
nounced by representatives of the company that
car service will he resumed tomorrow. No
strike breakers have 80 far been brought into
the city 1t is thought, however, that new men
TO run the cars will arrive from the North and
South tonight.
An extra force OF policeman has been provided
TO queIl any disturbances. So far. there is not
a hint of trouble.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-18
MOTHER SAILS WITHOUT SON.
Wife Charges Him with Seeking to Evade
Divorce Suit

Mrs Francis L Mooers sailed yesterday the
New-York Her son. Edwin D. Mooers. who was
booked 20 occupy adjoining stateroom. is still
locked up in Ludlow Street Jail, where ne was
placed Tuesday. complaint OF his wife who
alleged that he fleeing TO escape paying her
slimony, she having sued him for divorce the
ground of misconduct with several women The
couple were married in Texas in 1900. She alleges
he leads life of ease and luxury on property
lett him by his father. consisting of coo shares of
stock in the yellow Aster Mining and Milling Com
pany and other property, and an income received
from his mother. the whole aggregating 81 900 a
month
Mrs Mooers, the mother. and several members of
her family declared the pier that Mooerg wa <
without means and that the 5000 shares of mining
stock were left in trust for him that he could
not get them until he thrty-iVe years old
Before Mooers be freed $4,000 must be depos-
tied 4 surety for his appearance.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-18
HANNA ASKED TO ARBITRATE.

Pittsburg June 17.-P. c. Walker president of
the Iarbison-Walker Refactories Company.
ceived this morning letter from Senator Hanna.
sent by request of President Charles Hauk OF the
International Brickmakers' Union. members OF
which have been trying to force the HARRISON
Walker company TO recognize their union. The
trouble has been for about FIVE weeks and the
company has told the men that they must either
leave the union be discharged. Yesterday Mr..
Hauk went to Cleveland and had conference
with Senator Hanna
Mr. Walker refuses to make Senator Hanna's
letter public. but he says that the company will re-
ply 10 ii.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-18
OIL FUEL TESTS COMPLETED.
Naval Boards Experiments Give Satisfactory
Results.

Washington. July 17--Rear Admiral Melville.
chief of the Bureau OF Steam Engineering, an
nounced to-day the completion of the elaborate
series of liquid fuel oil experiments which have
been conducted in the last year by a board of
naval officers Of which Lieutenant Commander
John r. Edwards was president These tests
were the most thorough ever made In any coun-
try, and were undertaken with view to deter
mine the value OF liquid fuel for naval pur-
os9s. 1t viii require some months for the board
to collect the data and submit Its final reports.
but the tests are known to have been highly
satisfactory
New-York tribune., 1903-06-18
CHICAGO STRIKE SETTLED.
Men Give in and Ask Employers for Arbi-
tTation

Chicago. June 17-An anicable adjustment
of the hotel and restaurant strike here was
reached tonight and the strikers viii return
TO work Friday morning, after two weeks idle
ness. All differences between employers and EN-
ployes are to be settled by arbitration. The OBJ
staCle which for the last week has prevented
q settlement. the demand OF the joint board OF
the strikers that union workers only be EN-
pEoyed. was waived by the strikers in formal
proposition tonight to the hotel and restaurant
owners asking for peace and offering to treat
with the employers association
A conference Of representatives Of both sides
will he held tomorrow to select the board Of ar
bitrati0n
New-York tribune., 1903-06-18
EX-JUDGE GARY DENIES REPORT.
Mo- His Answer to Story That He Left
Church He Founded.

Ex-Judge Z. II. Gary, chairman Of the executive
committee of the United States Steel Corporation.
Yesterday characterized untrue the Chicago re-
port that he had withdrawn from the Gary Memo
rial Methodist Church in Wheaton, Ill. and that
he had declined to take a letter when leaving the
church. The report also suggested that his with
drswai due to memorial sermon arraign-
ing the trusts as unchristian which had been
preached by the Rev. G. X. Flack, former pastor
of the First Church of Wheaton. After the report
had been submitted to Mr. Gary yesterday for
comment he returned it to the reporter indorsed
with the single word moi"
New-York tribune., 1903-06-18
WILL ASK FOR ARBITRATION
Chicago Hotel and Restaurant Employees Re-
oede from Their Position.

Chicago. June 17.--After much discussion and
number of conferences to-day the joint board of
the striking hotel and restaurant employees voted
10 recognize the Restaurant Keepers Association
and ask for arbitration. IT is generally believed
that this action will be acceptable 10 the employers
and that the end of the strike. far the
taurants concerned. is in sight.
The resumption of business to-day by the large
downtown restaurants precipitated several fights.
the pickets generally selecting for their vic
tins. On the whole. however regular service, with
almost full complement of help in the kitchens
and dining rooms was effected by the strikebound
establishments.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-18
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.
Petitions in bankruptcy were filed in the United
States District Court Yesterday. follows:

PETITIONS IN bankruptcy were iHec III the Ohlled
States District Court yesterday, as follows:
ROSALIE LINKERT HILL Rochelle; liabilities
5000 from of premises
the northwest of Main and Centre sts. New
Rochelle. which contended is being
Victor Lnkert The chief creditor is the East
ern Brewing Company, Brooklyn. claims for 81
petition asking that BRUCE & SEYMOUR engaged
stock brokerage and trading business, st No 150
Nassau-st adjudged involuntary bankrupts filed
by James Tomkins, of Brooklyn. creditor for S75o
The petitioner asserts that the Bruce Seymour
is composed OF James Bruce the first name James being
unknown the petitioner) and Charles
seymour. otherwise known ''Chappe'' Moran The
claim IS for cash loaned
A petition asking EDWARD G. MII.BURY
COMPANY. Limited. a corporation. be adjudged
nkrupt, fled by Thomas F. Hickey
others. The COMPANY April "a last applied for
the action Judge Holt appointed Will
Ford Upson receiver.
The schedules Of KAEYER & SKOGLUND. OF Tonkers
liabilities O So 04 assets Of S10012 Of the
$1SS9 stock in trade 5000 in policies of
and property claimed be exempted
The schedules OF CHA ARI.ES GOSHEN of Nc 706 Third
liabilities of 50 or and assets of 81 o00
sistng stock in trade and fixtures.
Judge Holt appointed Otto Greenberger receiver for
TIIIIE CoIIN furniture, Of No 754 Ninth ave, under
g
New-York tribune., 1903-06-18
OLD SOLDIER DROWNS.
after His Thirty-eighth Year IN the
REGULARS.

Jeremiah Sullivan for thirty-eight years a
soldier in the regular army, escaped bullets only
to die by drowning His body was found on the
rocks alongside the government wharf at the
Sandy Hook proving ground, where he was
stationed. yesterday.
1t is supposed he fell and, being stunned, was
drowned rs the tide Sullivan had been IN
the service since 1863, having enlisted that
wear in the infantry at Governors Island. He
had two sisters. one living in Hartford, Conn.
and another in Newport. r l.