davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-26
COLONEL CLARKE TO ACCEPT.

Colonel Emmons Clarke said to a TRIBUNE
reporter yesterday: 81 havo not sought the Office OF
Sheriff and when members OF the Citizens Commit
urged me accept the nomination declined at FIRST Nv
urged strongly however, to permit my name 10 be used
After giving the subject much thought decided to-day
to accept the nomination, and so informed suDcOm
mittcr II seven who called upon The chances for
my electi will depend largely II not enttr " upon the
action OF the Republican party In this city IL IL the
opinion Of most with whom have cOnversed about
this mateer that unless tie Citizens Ticket s Endorsed
by the Republicans, either wholly or in part, the
ticket will not receive much support. Having given my
word however shall remain a candida e1In after the
election have not taken an acty' part IN pOcs 'Or
nearly twenty years. When became colonel of the
Seventh Regiment thought II wOnld not be proper for
me to act partisan IN pOhucs, and have not at
tended single primary meeting since my Apo ntmcnt
although / always have been Republican
and have voted at all ~ the elections / was
member OF the Republican party when there
only 500 voters belong IL 10 that party IN this city
For several years was member OF tue Central Com
miee Of the PARTY"
" II elected sheriff would you retire from the
mand OF the TIA ltegi men, - tie re bOrter asked.
IL would not be proper for me TO answer that
I have served the regiment long enough retire fOm
10 with credit whether am elected or not"
Colonel Clark VIII remain the secretary O the Board OF
Heth until after election day and longer II elected
Sheriff.
President Chandler Of the BOARD OF Health, SAID yes
erd1y We shall be sorry to lose Colonel Clark II he
is elected, but don't know OF better man FOR Sheriff."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-26
LOOSE TALK by MIR. O'BYRNE.

Assistant Dstrict-AttOrney O'Byrne, in
speech delivered at Democratic mass meeting ut the
Opera House. In Wilmington, Del. last week. made some
remarks which attracted the attention of United states
District-Attorney Woodford who, on October 81 sent
letter Mr.. O'Byrne calling his attention to report Of
the speech containing this statements With this pre-
face Mr.. OByrne proceeded to tell how matters were
managed in Mr. Woodfords district in New York before
it became Democratic, where they voted the tissue bal
lots so much talked OF Southern fraud, and where
the Inspectors put In ballOs than were recorded
and put lgLt5 10 count In their canuldat Inc
tnrce men who Owned these Inspectors were political
fri uds II Sir Wood ord" District Attorney MOOdfOrd,
his letter. asked whether tne report oil his speech was
correct; what district alluded to, ana when the Oc
curreuce took place. Mr.. OF rne yesterday sent an
answer General WOOdfOrd In which he said tina, the
statements made BY him uad read as quotation
from speech of jus Ice Alfred ecker, delivered ABOUT
three weeks ago. The men wnO owned the inspectors
we're explained 10 mean john j. OBrlen ana Jacob NJ
Patterson. lac letter COnOluded 81 did say IL was
your district, meaning stnaI the Assembly District re-
erred To the Southern District o. Newly Ork OF
unich YOU the United states Attorney. MesSrs.
O'Buen and Patterson certainly your reputed
political friends least you are al active members vi
Inn. came ptrfI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-26
vrv work. DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY OCTOBER 90 1852

united party, taking advantage Of fractional fights
among tho Democrats THIS year It probable that so
far as the State ticket Is rned tho Democratic ma
ority will take long steD up ward for there is no use
in attempting to disguise the fact that large numbers OF
Republicans who desire TO SEQ telling rcDnke H Th
stered 70 rho machine" will vote in the air. Ihce
win probaby be fully 500 'publicans out OF about
Tie Democrats 10 a mgn ARE united on Clryeland the
latter will probably have maO'ty approaching ZVVV,
without counting any possible II publican woes III hls
bebnlf In making hs estmHi due allowance aus peeh
m do for the srngth which th publican STATE ,cee'
will derive from local ticket OF oNooplOnal tA e uce'
I'm local matters there s thorough lnrmony such rs hs
not been witnessed among staten land RepuDhcahs Tor
venr-while rte Democrats seem tory unhDe 10 hgco
over the disposition of Offices WHO long pOssessO as
led them consider their rtgl fu spOls; lhere wiz
prubably one stump Tie ts or, II not, tieIe
Will be n large number Of machine Democratic 40 iran
tlcay dissatisfied with the regu ar ticket tat thcy
will tirn over their lttle constitute 70 the kepubl-
cans The success OF the local lie inblican ticket IL
viii probably send n Republican As,emblyinan " Al
bany winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-26
coon RACING IN MEMPHIS.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, OFT. 25.-There was an
other large of people at the races to-
day The first race for the Peabody Hotel Stake for
twOyearold colts. Lord Raglan won by length at the
post. Exeter second, Rushaway third, Idle Pat last
Time, 1:19A. French pools paid s. 60.
The second for the Mt Harry Purse OF $3.50.
for three-year-ods non-wnners OF this year. mile
and a sixteenth Ballard in hand by two lengths.
Cleaner second length ahead of Harry boswell third.
Time. 1:5jl2. French pools paid 81 10
The third race the Memphis Oaks for threeyearold
1lies; one mile and eighth Pearl JenningJ Jumped
away with the Lead and made the running throughout,
winning in u galOp ny four lengths Fiona second,
+ ue II. third, Emma T. fourth, and q cngarne last
Time, 2.0Ol2. French pools paid - 10.
The fourth TOR the Wi ham FLOYD purse OF
81 No. Tor horses that have not at this meeting ;
bcl OF thrct-quaTt'rs OF Il mile. NOrthana won the
trst neat under pull by Two Icing lr Ilme lisa
" Id The second heat by three lengths win
ease, ana in the third heat never headed winning
the heat aud by tea lengtns French pools paid
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-26
AFFAIRS ~ ALASKA.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. pa dispatch from
Port Townsend, W.T. says; The steamer ldado which,
has arrived from Alaska. brings the following news;
Rich placer mines have been discovered Oh Dough-
IslsLd The cutter Corwin arrived at ska "
tober 49, extended cruise In the Arctic AT ST.
Lawrence Bay over 100 decomposed bodies OF NATIVES
nave been found. The survivors stated that the
Iai'y was caused by starvation. At North Head has
been learned that Indians fouud the body OF Master Pat
nam on tie ice with "A revolver by his sidc, and broken
siedge aud the skeleton Of dog near by. All arc
well az Point Barrow Signal Station. Lieutenant
RAY has made a edge Journey SO miles inand
and 100 miles eastward, and on the Aief
journey discovered large unknown nvf
NestOr, VINO was drowned from the Fur COmpanys
steamer some months ago, has been recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-26
POSTAL MONEY-oRDER BUSINESS.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 25.-FrOm the annual re-
port of The superini OF the moneyorder system
for the A-ca year ended June So 1882 it appears tha
the business of that division exhibits remarkable III
crease over the transactions OF the previous fiscal year.
The domestic operations the 5.49l authorized money
order oflices-to which number 449 have been added
since June 30, 1882, while office has been d'con
tinued-reacbed the OF $l13400,llS 81 In orders
issued and of $113,3Se301 90 in orders paid ana re-
paid gain in each Of about per cent Inc iees
received from the public announced to $1,O537lO o. an
increase Of nearly per cent. There were 3|7'4i3 IN
terpaona money orders issued, OF the value OF Soooo
5l4 AZ and 1883 such orders paid, amounting 10
S24534G2 70; while the total amount OF fees paid py
the public WAS SI45,644 25 that the domestic ana
international money orders issued during the year
aggregated 936 632 &c. and the orders PAID WIN
the repayments of over $115.00O,OOO
The gains in the issue of orders OF the several naou
aties varied 90 TO 20 per cent ana In tne pay
mept of such orders from 3 40 per cent Accessohs
are constantly being made to the number OF foreign
countries with which the United ates ralsacls money
order business; Jamaica, New south Wales, Victoria
and New-Zeaand having been added IN tne pact eaIi
while interchange OF money OrueTs Will toitu6ai "i
be begun on January l, 1888 ,., -. ,.
one hundred nineteen cases OF alleged lost remit
tauces 90 o: alleged erroneous payne were
post Office inspectors, 4S uf these cases
occurring from July 1881, June 80, 1882, making
tine ratio of improper payments 10 the total number VI
payments AS l 10 1904 SupeTln endent Mcdonald
concluded his report with renewal OF the recOmmen-
dations contained in his last report pr0vlJ Tor nOd
tcations in the none order STEM and for uance
o "A form OF money order 10 be called pOstdl
notes" for sums under 80 at fee TO the pubic OF
cents, designed TO replace the WltndraWh IrdcVohh
currency, 1t was formerly employed Tor remit
faup 4 mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-26
w ASHINGrON NOTES.


Mr. HattOn First AsSis ant General, left
this city for New York TINS afternoon.
Controller of the Currency Knox to-day authorized
the First National Bank Of Kearney, Neb TO begin bust
with Il capital OF So0,OJo.
Secretary Chandler to-day said that there no
truth in ne statement that he TO relieve Chairman
uuDbel IN the cement OF the Republican campaign.
The commission appointed to select site upon which
to erect he public buildings Louisville has reported
in favor OF what is known the Industrial EXPOSE
ton property at FOurth-dYe, ana Chestuut-bI.
The Attorney General says the Published statement
that the Caonent hal discussed the unsayory com
pexlon OF u number of attaches OF the Department of
Justice and concluded that number OF changes should
be made u not rue.
The Committee OF Ways ana Means OF the House OF
Representatives Will meet in this city on November 20.
~ to subcommittee all subjects having reference
TO tue tariff IL is expected that by that the Tariff
COnmissloa Will hay- submitted partial report
A. b. Muett, VINO was at one timo Supervising Archi-
tec Of the Treasury, but whose connection with that
Department has not been recognized since 1877 for
maIly rendered his resignation a few days ago as
Superintendent OF Construction for Public Buildings
St Louis Chicago New York, Pnadel ,ha aad Cincin-
natl HIS action Is regarded as preliminary step in The
assertion Of "a claim for ion from 1877 the
date Of hissf0rma resignatloh
The Assistant Postmaster General is sending out ad.
vertisemens inviting proposals for star Route service
upon 2 306 routes In Illinois, Iowa. Michigan, and Wis
consn and 6l0 routes scattered through
out the United states The proposals are returnable
January l6 1888 Decisions will be announced before
3. 1888 and tne Contracts must DO proved and
filed before May 49, 1883.
Acting Secretary OF the Interior Joslyn has rendered
decision OF the utmost importance to large class OF
plicants for pensions He holds in effect that seven
years absence may be taken proof presumptive OF
solders death and proof shall warrant the issue
OF pension 10 his family II other requirements have
been complied with Positive proof or soldiers death
was required heretofore which, In many cascs 1t was
hmm Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-26
MR.. EDSONs ACCEPTANCE.

Franklin Edison has written the following
letter 10 committees appointed Mt the County Conven
tons OF the County Democracy, Tammany Hall and
Irving Han
NEW YORK Oct 81 1890
GENTLEMEN: have had the honor TO receive your
communications in which you tender me in tho name Of
the Democratic party o. the City OF NcwIork It's nonins
ton fT Mayor 10 to Inc "a the united expression
Of the dominant political party of the ci,y,
companrd by platform. resolutions requests; there
fore hold myself free ana uniramneled, II the people
sha. ratfy choice TO discharge the duties Mayor
for the whole city and for the advancement OF all her
Interests, rs I may have the wisdom to comprehend
them and the ability administer them. In Wow OF
these circumstance shall oy aside any feelings Of hes.
iItOn may have had In connection with this and ac-
cept the nomination the spirit in which believe you
have rendered IL to me-
am not unmindfnl Of the honor which your nomina-
The responsibilities winch Its confirmation by the people
would impose upOu me- / am keenly sensible of Inc
fact that he peace health general prosperity and han
pincss OF twelve hun ired tnouhand Inhab.
TAM. are IN great measure dependent upon nm honest
frugal ana efficient administration OF our municipal
affairs. While | haV0 always been "a member OF the
Democratic party believe nave never allowed party
fcay To interfere with my obligations II citizen nor
with my duty to the community. l am now, AS have
alwas BEEN advocate OF simple but thrifty municipal
government, Tree from cumbersome methods and ma.
chnery equally opposed 20 pIs,HonIous saving on the
hand and wastefu expenditure on the other
eec ual to protect life and property, to preserve the
public bea secure the blessings Of education Runran-
tee integrity Of the baloGD 4, ana To advance the
and prosperity have long been In favor OF revision
such OF State laws rcae 10 tne government OF
tho CITY OF New York that the barriers they nerpoe to
a ne.,thul management Of its affairs may h. removed
and that with he splrt OF Democracy the
power OF self government may be again bestowed upon
the people, that they may control thelr own municipal
aft AIRS and enabled 10 nx upon their public officers
proper accountability Tor their acts Meanwhile, and
until that shall havo been accomplish ID necessary
TO enfOl the laws ~ they stnnd aud 10 that end
SHOULD invoke the aid OF all good citizens. value every
helpful suggestion and DO attentive 10 every just com
PAINT Heartily thanking you fJr the honor which your
nomination cOnfefs upon me,
remain, gentlemen, yours, very truly
FRANKLIN EDISON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-26
ERASTUS BROOK5 RENOMINATED.

The Democrats O, Richmond County held
their county convention yesterday at Tompknsyllle,
:. l. Justice John G.yaughn was chosen chairman and
Abraham Winun secretary. The contest for the nomi-
nation for Assembly, was the chief incident. This
ay between the supporters OF Edward Moore and Eras
us Books Nh Moore had refused to into the con
ventiou "a n delegate. Mr.. Brooks. however. had no
such scruplcs and only attended The convention Dit
Worked 10 secure the nomination 10. hinsen On the
first ballot, which informal one, Mr. Moore Lad
62 votes and MIR. Brooks 3d. MI MOJres friends be-
eyed that they had carried the convention. But to
tLeIr surprise and chagrin, on the formal ballot Mr.
Brooks rrceh ed 81 and Mr.. Moore only %. For
n mort time there was a good zeal Of feeling manifested
and CHARGES openly made that four delegates had
been purchased. MT Brooks accepted the nomination
aru de ended his course IN the Assembly.
BENJAMIN Brown was nOmina Ell for sheriff, John f.
Hot Of West Brighton, for Coroner aud Joan Vaughn,
OF Westtied, for superintendent vi the Poor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-26
SEEKING RELEASE FROM AN ASYLUM.

In the case of Charles Dickson Jackson, in
whose behalf proceedings pending 10 effect his
release from the Asylum for the Insane on Wards
Island where he has been confined during the last four
wears, q hearing was had yesterday before Abraham
King who had been appointed to take testimony on tho
question Of Mr.. Jacksons sanity Ii Is asserted on the
part OF Mr. Jackson that ho and that no has
never been otherwise than sane Dr. W. W. slrew was
examined witness for Mr.. Jackson. He said he was
AN export In questions OF insanity. He nad examined
Mr. jackson Ia September last and could not discover
that he ruled by any Insane dsluAon or deiusions
In mia Mr. Jackson rational Oil SUBJECTS
he was ntte nervous but his nervousness attrI0
utebo To hts imprisonment IN an asylum. The witness
believed that would bo perfectly safe aud proper
stor. Mr. Jackson 20 his liberty. DR.. John e. Hannah,
also an expert Insanity cases, said no mad examined
Mr. jackson ana agreed with tho opinions by
DIR Strew. The authorities OF the asylum offered no
evidence TO snow that Air Jackson was not a
safe and proper to DO at largo. The referee Is
peoted TO make his report IN n short time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-26
COURT CALENDARs-oCToBER %

SUPREME Rr-CHAMBERs-Held by Barrett, / c.,.-
OAR called at IL m-NOs 81 ia I5 l25 lS0 ia ~
232 2i4, 30, 2Ji 2J0 2D2. -64 26f 2os go As,esm
suPREMR COURr-GESERAL TERM-Held By Dan. ,
Brady and Daniels JJ-NOs 1873. lj4 81. 90 g3 q, al,
l3g lf l4I. I42, l5l p 1892 ~ 1853 lg l37 I--
10, $50. 1911 lS2. ls|, 1875. 1856. lS7. "a
PRRMR COURr-SPECIAL TERM-Held By Van Vors,
case on Brett agf. Brett. No day calendar -
SUPREME COLRI-CIRCuH-PAKT 1 Held BY DoroA,.
J.Nos 1910. l5lJP 1901 a Al 1901, 1919 1874 w
2lla 2i36, IN Z2SI, 2lC6. 3}B g2s 1873 s29 ~
GsN, G89 $50 1888, 20i3. li27 1888 2lTA g.sss ~
1861 2s9 2l.l 2lJu, 2l-". Y23l. 278i. ~ -"'s
PAn II-Held by Larremoie. J.-NOs. l4s8 9-o ga
500 1856 200 llsr 30. 80. GA 1884 1914 "a
1903 1874, III Gy6 l4l0p, lHiO. 1853 23CG 25a ~
PART Ilt-hed by Lawrence. Case IN day cal
endar.
sURGoGATE's CougT-Beioro Rollins. s.-Conte.ted vi, q
Diana BNnis er At IL a ms motion calendar called a ii
a. III contested wall OF Alan Goss / 80 D. TO-
SUPTgIOR CoURT-sPBCIAL TERM-Hed BY Freedman I =
No day calendar
sUFERoK COURITkIAL TERsi-PART I--IIcd by seiywres
g J-Nos /, 2S "sS, 1916, AZ. AZ, 3O7. 54S 49, IS
800. 444, Az
PART Ii-IIeld by Russell. J.-Nos. 338 3l3 89i si
32Z o23. 42 bIO, GA 25J J32 All 49y 49, 5Sl i62 90
4SJ. 533. 39L
CoMMOS PLEAs-SPgcrAL TERN-Hed by Van Bruht j.
NO d3y calendar
COMMON PLEAs-PART II-Held by Beach, Case on "a
day calendar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-26
POLITICAL NEWS.
THE REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE

THE REPUBLICAN STATE CoMmll LEE
Secretary Foger visited the rooms OF the hepno-
lcan State Committee yesterday and then ue-
parted for Washington. He expects to return WIN
in a day or two. He will make no speeches III tho
State during tho canvass Chauncey M Depo"'
who was in the committee rooms said that tho
meeting in Syracuse on Tuesday night was very
large one and that from what little he cond Seo uu,
ing his short stay there the canvass was ioohR "o,
Senator Warner Miller said that the "oo',"s'
Rochester and Corning were wen a''oruo" 49,
hnod Cor favorable outcome Of tho canvass in the
g.. Senator Engene Hale Of Maine was among
the callers at the committee rooms. hc in'0N
take part IN the canvass in that state orcaoed
Stephen b. French was present ac.,'o ~ be Vas
so busy helping to elect the state ticket tnd hmm no
would not have time until after elec,GiJb 10 Ie was
enabled to net as proxy Tor Collector Robertson a'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-26
OFFERING 1928, AS A COMPROMISE.

WASHINGTON, Oct 25.-PriOr to the late
war the Government inv esed $153000 Of Indian trust
funds in upols the Nashville, Chattanooga and ST.
LOUIS II drOai Company. During the war the Govern
ment took possession OF the road and in consequence
thereof The amount due the IpOns has been
maid SUIT against the company has been entered and
the trial was have begun in Nashville on the 23d
inst Last week several Witnesses Tor the Government
lett Washington for city. To-day Solicitor Rayn
OF the Treasury Department. received telegram rom
which understands the tria nas not yet begun
but ina. the case VIII pro badly DO called tho present
week In inc meantime proposition for compromise
mas been mad ny company III winch the directors
offer 10 pay Sl2jO0D. Judge RaynOr has the matter
under confederation and will PROBABLY reach decision
ne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-26
PLANS OF THE DEMOCRATS.

The Democratic State Committee will meet
Mt the Park Hotel at o'clock to-day, to consider
the outlook In tne STATE anu take such action may
be thought necessary the advancement Of the Demo
cratic canvass. Returns received from all the counties
OF the State, Secretary Lamont show that over
$1,000 Republican votes for Cleveland can be relied
upon.
General McQuade has been conducting largo CORE
spondence with the Grand Army posts throughout the
state aud the reports received indicate that General
siOoum will get II large sol Ter vote.
Tine Democrats OF the city hold ratification meeting
tonight IN the Academy Music and In Irving, Tam
many and Nilsson Halls. Ex-Speaker Randall is an
nounced . one Of the speakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-26

upon verdict. The suit brought 10 ra.,.., :
pany from erecting mainta uing arsran IT,
and poles In West TweDty-frstst. Wis,
The argument on the motion to eons,u
temporary injunction recently granted IN fave. We
gene Tompkns restraining Samuel Colylle fro,. II
ing the play entitled Taken from Lres ra,s so'as
former is allowed half share in the profit. - A'
yesterday before Justice Barrett IN the supre,, nd
Chambers n was stated in behalf OF Mr. co,o' Sar1
he was willing 70 take In Mr. T0mpkins "a s',,nk thu
TIVE latter would reimburse him for tue patnsfg
gard 20 the PLAY which he had already l,ears, ~
IOmpkins ala not care 20 DrooGe pnriner aa NJ
terms. Justice Barrett reserved his deeson va thes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-26
RACING AT BRIGHTON BEACH.

The fine weather yesterday had q good
effect the Attendance at Brighton Beach
Tue tr vas in good condition and the four were
well escd The first for purse of 500,
$50 to secold for three-y ear-ods mile. Hostage
Little Fred, the tavorte, second. The time was
LAS. The second race fer purse OF 800, $50 to
second, Tor all ages, q mile. Knight Templar passed
under the first. closely followed nv HaledOn. Tie
time was 1914 The third for purse OF $780,
so secOnd FOR all ages L nile. ONO Boy wih he
top weight was first, AMI r. MODce second. The time
was I:47. The fourth and las for purse OF
$780, $50 to second, for all ages. mile. Baron FayerO
v, H. with Mcdusa second The time was l:lS. The
races will be continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-26
TIE COURT OF APPEALS
ALBANY, Oct. 25.-In the Court Of ,

ALBANY, UCt. Z0.-In inc court OF Annual.
to-day-present. tho Hon. Charles Andrew. q -'
associates-the following business was transao,ae '
No. 3SI-sOpha NJ. sheldon Administrative ,s.-..
agt william q. tlDNtuD. appellaut-Argued. ''S'1o,ct
No 331-Dayid WInaDs. respondent sgt sarah t.. .
others appeIanis-submitted for appellants srrss n, 10
spOndent. We
No. 336-Brewste- Maverick and another sury,- a.. .
respondents agt. iilsm ID. var, e. 'c
No. 33o-The First al nal Bank Oi sauEertie. 80
emit ag AUGUSTA A. Hur but. appellant-N an. ~
for appel ant and the appeal dismissed wtaof "
No. 3l4-Lenue L. Cocker APPELLANT AIT ne ~. 4.
Buffalo ACKNOWLEDGEMENT az "
The fol owing Is the day calendar for ThurSdav a..
20 Nos 3lS 342, Z69. 3d. 2J4 49, 3l5 aad 3Ig "'"o1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-26

hover OF the lost Jeanette and copies were today
given to the Press Engineer Melviies repo ~
r. detailed narrative OF his experience subsequent v.
Tho scnarato of the Jeannees boats OF the mouth o
the Lena River including the adventures OF te SIhM
of Tho whoIeboa the search for Captain DE Long anu us
parv and the final discovery OF their denu DOulos,
Tne report gives somewhat fuller details tnah h,o
hitherto been published but r contains no iacts Oh con
sequence which may he found In reports e'o's "
interviews already In prlnt. ,..ou.a ,orro
Lieutenant DanenhOweTs report Is uetaiSu nm I'M ~
five OF mis- Journey nome through Siberia from Buh aV
The head oi the Lena Delta. to st. Petersburg