davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05
PROPOSED TRANSF

PROPOSED TRANSFER OF THE CONSTITUTION
Washington Aug 4.-CommOdOre Meade. command
ant of the Washington Navy Yard has been unsuc-
cessful thus far In his efforts 10 secure the transfer
of the famous ship Constitution from Portsmouth TO
Washin gton. The Commodore based his hrst suS
geston or request on grounds Of necessity. At the
Washington Navy Yard about 200 men and boys are
annually shipped or VIII be from this time. and Tor
their accommodation is provided the Dale, ltile
ship only 40 feet long. with, of course. limited
capacity. The Constitution is much larger vessel
and can accommodate three or four times as many
occupants as the Dale While recognizing these facts,
Il was said that Secretary whitney was Influenced by
the representations OF Frank Jones, prOminen' Demo-
cratic politician Of New Hampshire. TO let the 'os
tuition remain at Portsmouth When a chang o! .A-
mInistration took place, Commodore Meade c0ngIatu
lated himself upon the prospect OF speedy iedilAt-
lion of his hopes one of the arguments used win
would cost 80, 600 TO tow the old rga'e ~ WASH
lngtOn and the ship itself was hardly worth 50 hueh'
Commodore Meade Invited proposals Tor DONG no
work and received for doing the JOB Tor Si.-1o.
The towing company also agreed 10 insure her asanst
loss or accident TO the amount of $4,000, hall as
much again as she could be sold for Armed with rms
proposal the Commodore expected 10 secure from SC
r aly Tracy an order for the transfer OF the snip:
lint he found that Senator Chandler was as powerful
with Secretary Tracy as Mr. Jones had Deeh WIZ WIZ
secretary Whitney and Friday last, lie was informed
by the Secretary that nothing would be done IN VIC
matter until Senator Chandler had been heard rom
again Beside the necessity that exists for fhe Dr.,
ence of the Constitution at the Washington Navy ialu
as receiving ship. L. Is urged that the sentiments.
reasons which inspire the efforts OF the NeW-iapsn
people keep her at Portsmouth are reauy stIonHot
the four wars epitOme OF the Naval history Oh ~
country and her right place Is al the Nations captain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05

For some time it has seemed that the erstwhile
deadly kerosene oil-can had gone into lnnocuons
retirement, and the hope was INDUCED that the
people of the country generally including servant
girls had learned the folly of turning wellllied
can upon the smOudering or feeby blazing hre-
wood in the kitchen range. This hope was pteina-
ture. case of pouring kerosene from can
upon lighted fire 10 hasten its burning Is re-
ported from Franklin County, Penn, with tne
inevitable sequel Nevertheless, progress IN th'S
matter is being made 1t is several months al
least since the last previous occurrence OF 'hiS
nature took place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05

Yesterday the weather, for wonder, was per-
feet. and thousands who had been pent up IN the
city by the late rains took advantage OF IL 10 eS-
cape TO the seaside and the country. Inc hotei-
keepers reaped a harvest which was all tle more
acceptable because of the scanty receip'S Vi INC
previous days. by the law oil averages 'nere
ought 10 be plenty of fine weather durihs 'ne r'S'
Of the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05
MERRY GUESTS At THE LONG BEACH i hOiS =.

MFRRY CHESTS AT THE LoN" N'- -, ,hs
a. s,orn, ., last week dld not greatly danpen Nv
snlrits Of The guests at the Long Beach Hotel
peach being watering place. there was no gf"1O nss
because large amount Of water fell rom '' n,sAus
Mich anioyment was had by the hardy ones a. ~ a
49, =, s,.ot hardest and others made good eas"es .
Ash while su others preferred to remain indoors a"i
no. Zoo had much pleasure, and In the ballroom So
raror. there were always 10 &c found Jolly p@fues
ING or chatting Everyone was gao u,us ~, mil
~. ana 81 the season. Everything about tire pace
SomeliEe and pleasant that there people are 'S''
leave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05

Why cannot the Long Island authorities stop
the baseball playing which takes place on sunday
at RidgewOOd Park? Is the City OF Churche'
content to sit idly by and do nothing 10 oanisn
these disgraceful proceedings from her immediate
npiglborhood Am my brothers keeper? IS
an old plea, but it has never been considered
very satisfactory one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05
A GLORIOUS CLIMATE, INDEED.

FROM Inc MlnHtdpOiS "Vuih"''
out in Kansas a man beat his wife and was tarred
and featherd. Down IN Maryland men peat his
wife and was given forty lashes The bare back.
Here I'm Minnesota the wifebeaer Is not punished AZ
all There are none of him. This Is the effect OF
The glorious climate of the golden Northwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05
STANDING BY GOVERNOR FORAKER.


Governor FOrakers letter To the Mayor Of Cincin-
natl has the ring OF metal. His advice % smite
every manifestation Of a law-deNlng spirit with
swift and heavy hand" will meet the appreciation OF
every law. abiding citizen. That should be the
motto of every executive officer in the State The
law must be Obcyed. There Is safety In any
oil,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05
Nem1lork DAILY Gribm,re
vouNpED By HORACE GREELEY
MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1889.
THE .NEVS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-The British troops who defeated the
dcrvlsh"s Will return to Cairo; the khedlve has
congratulated General Grenfe - The Black
Diamond the British scaler seized by the Amer
lean revenue cutter Rush, returned 10 victoria,
H. &. g. Second ballots for members of the
Commissioned were taken. - The new Gov
erncr of Crete has ordered the Withdrawal into
the rts of The troops, - Police officers started
for Chicago with Martin Burke, the Cronin Sis
pet
Domc>tic.-Two young men robbed the pasSer-
erfS in two cars on Il train near Kansas CITY, ana
one Of them was knocked down with lantern by
ia, conductor -- \ yonng man III Baltimore
killed his wile and committed suicide after an
evening ut the opera. -=--- The name Of Key East
Beach y d. has been changed TO AVon-Oy-the-Sea
by The Post office Department. ---= Tie Boston,
which was damaged by running on Il rock OIL
Ncwrort. will come 10 the Brooklyn Navy Yard
for Tcsa,rs ---- Dr. W H. Harper defended him
selc al Clau,au0ua from the charge Of beng in
srm,athy with German rotiOnalism. - The
White Mountain express on the Boston and Maine
Railroad ran into a gravel train near North Con
WAY. y. H.. on Saturday afternoon; only one per-
son WIS seriously hurt.
City and Suburban.The Rev DR.. George Va.
n..sl,ie Gray and Horace 5. Leland died. -
Rudolph ArOnson, manager Of tle Casino arrived
from Europe and described plans for a casino IN
r..is. ----- The Brooklyn baseball team beat the
ST Louis by score of to ,.
The Weather. Indications for to-day Generally
fc. and cooler weather, with chances OF Oc-
casioni showers. Temperature yesterday:
Highest. ~ degrees; lowest IL average, - Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05

constitute the chief features of the Madison
Square Garden that is to be, and the building
as whole will be prominent and permanent
ornament of the city. The site is so central
and so accessible that this institution can never
fail to be a popular resort
The constitutional conventions in the new
States are drawing TO a close. An Interesting
question has arisen in the Dakotas concerning
the division of the Territorial debt and after
considerable figuring and comforting salts
factory division has been reached. In South
Dakota there has been adopted provision that
the debt of the State may never exceed
100000 outside of the debt inherited from
the Territory This will be wholesome re-
strant upon South Dakota legislators when they
are inclined to extravaganza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05
AS IT LOOKS TO CHICAGO.

From Tho Chicago Times.
Dependency Is said TO be the OF a St. Louis
telegraph editors attempt 10 commit suicide. An
editor and obliged by cruel destiny to reside I'm ST.
Louis In this the rash act was perfectly Iust
fable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05
Is WOMAN A DISTURBING ELEMENTi

From Tho washington POsI.
We want Il TO be- distinctly understood that we an,
NOT one OF those real old things that believe
woman is at the bottom Of every earthly trouble but We
must admit that the demand for sealskin sacques has
hal more or less do with the disturbance about
Behrug sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05
WE'LL. YES. PERHAPS.

From The Memphis Avalanche.
sullivan wants justice In Mississippi He is likely
TO get his iii OF It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05
5n0e. 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bnslness Nstlrrs.
OFFICE FURNITURE
In Great Variety. manufactured ~
TO. SRLLEw,
Ill Fulton-st, New-rofk
DAakA I.ibrniv raklea "a


TRIRUNE TERMS TO NAH. SUBSCRIBERS.
nan, s s,"S6 s soo S sSSo ii m o.
b:II y T,!sSae SUNDAY. sSS tSS Z?:O w
MssF,s tribune 5SS -
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SUNDAY paper subscribers In Newf0rk CITY anu
foreign countries which cases extra postage VIII DC
Remit By Postal Order. Express Order. Check. Draft
d Registered Letter. ,..s ,o.,o.
will be at owners risk. ,.x.D
Main once OF The Tribune. 154 Nassau:st New.York
Address al correspondence simply 1.-THE Tribune Ne"
Ysrk.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Advertisements Tor publication IN The tribune; ana
orders for regular delivery OF the daily paper VIII De
secslved at the following branch otces In New-York
Branch ONCE. 1928 Broadway 8 a. N. to y m
No. $50 Broadway. between 29d and 23d sts Till D. m
No sos West 23dst 10 m. b. D. m
No T80 ID ave. 87th-st.. 10 a. m 70 D. n
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No $50 Fast 125th-st.. daye. 10 o. m 10 Z 20
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No $50 Fast l25th.st. open until $50 D. m.
IN OTHER CITIES
Il Fat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05
WILL BE THANKFUL FOR FAvoRs.

From The Chicago Inter-Ocean.
OF course Chicago count upon the hearty sup
port of St Louis for the worlds fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05
ACTION AS COMPARED WITH TALK.
From The Cincinnati Enquirer

While Chicago talking about the Worlds Fair
and St Louis was abusing Chicago t0T its presump.
ton a cotere of New-York mllliOnacs went 10 work
and subscribed $3000,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05
dmuscmenis.

BIJOu THEATRE s-The Lion ana TIE Lamb
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-rhe ooah-
CASINO s:l6-The Brigands
EDEN MUSEE-wax Tab.eaux.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE ss0-Bootles Baby.
pArMER'S THEATRE and s--Cioyer
TERRACE GARDEN-S-Fatlniui.
sTH.AyE AND l9TH-ST.- -tiettysburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05
BUT TRUSTED Ky NOBODY.

From The Memphis Journal.
The salt trust has boon well peppered by the press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05

From The chicago NtWs.
There'il be- trouble about raising all the money
we want for Worlds Fair Boston Is ready 10 lend
Chicago millions upon millions and Chicago Is able
10 pay living rates OF interest. The Chicago Boston
combination cannot be beaten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05

Persons going ont Of torn for the summer can
hare the Daily and Sunday TRIBUNE mailed
10 them for $1.00 per month, or $3.50 for
three months Trareiiers in Europe can recs're
THE TRIBUNE during their absence for
81 .65 per month, foreign postage paid, or $4.45
for three months. The address Of the paper ,ctI
u chNnged as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05

A bold and partly successful attempt at train
robbery was made not many miles from Kansas
City on Saturday night. The robbers, two in
number, had gone through two cars and were
proceeding to the third when they encountered
the conductor on ;he platform. lie was un-
armed, but as soon as he grasped the situation
he dashed his lantern in the face of one Of the
mscreants The men. after firing several shots
in vain. jumped from the train, although it was
running at high speed and escaped. The con-
ductor deserves cordial praise for his gallant
conduct. His name is James Richards, and he
will probably be heard of again. AT any rate,
intending trainrobbers will fight shy Of any
train that he is known to have charge Of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05

Emigration Commissioner Kidgway's course
in personally visiting the steamships that carry
immigrants and inspecting the quarters Oc-
cupied by them during their passage is to be
commended Oftentimes officials are content
with general knowledge of the work which
they have In charge and do not concern them
selves too closely with inquiring into details.
Specific not general knowledge is what is
wanted however, and no man is prepared to ad-
minister public department intelligently until
he has thoroughly learned the ropes" Mr..
Ridgway is taking the right course. But too
much publicity will defeat the end in view. A
visit to the Storage made without previous an
nouncement would disclose the real condition
of things far more accurately than one paid
when the vessels officers have been warned in
advance and have had time to put everything
in apple-pe order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05

Few building operations in the city have been
watched with greater interest than will attend
the erection Of the stately structure that is TO
take the place of the dwarfed and gloomy Madl-
son Square Garden. The work of destruction
is about 10 begin, and it will speedily be fol-
lowed by preparations for erecting the building
designed by MIR. Stanford White, description
of which is printed elsewhere in this paper.
uhe amphitheatre and the concert-hall are to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05

The Republicans of New-Jersey seem to be Of
two minds on the question of holding their State
Convention before or after that of the other
party The custom has been to wait until the
Democrats nominations have been made, in
order to gain the moral advantage OF any mis-
take made by them or of any bitterness en-
pendered by struggle in the convention. This
wear there is considerable sentiment in favor
of taking the field first. 1t does not appear that
anything would be lost by such a conrse' and
something might be gained. The policy OF the
Republicans is plain. They should nominate a
strong candidate and support him earnestly and
unitedly on a thoroughly sound platform.
straightforward action without reference to
their opponents course or candidate would GER
tainly lose no votes, and would probably win
some.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-14
SIDE LIGHTS on STEAM VESSELS.
AN IMPORTANT RECOMMENDATIONS BY con-
FERENCE COMMITTEE.


Washington. Dec l3-During the early part OF Its
adopted an amendment offered by Captain Flood OF
Norway. the rules OF the road providing that 'ne
green and red side lights in steam vessels shall DE
placed not forward Of the masthead light and IN SAILING
Vessels rs near abreast the foremost as prntcao'o
When the Committee on the COllOcaliOn OF the Rules
made its rerort ra se1 doubts to the ACCESSIBILITY
Of this rule on the ground that It involved radca
change and would lead to a great expense by COM
polling material alteration of the present cnhsuuc
ton OF many ships. The matter was again reierTeu
to the Committee on Lights for report
This report has now been finished and N II me
committee says that after having most carefully CON
sldered the subject II is unanimous in reporting that
the rule passed by the Conference ought to be mann
tanned says the difficulties connected with inc
introduction Of the rule appear to be not at all uh.
surmoun; able. Many ships are even now constructor
SO as not 10 require any changes in consequence vi
the adoption OF this rule. Other ships might easily
comply with the rule by changing the position OF the
masthead l-ht in placing IL forward OF the fore
mast And even II the position of the side Ights
should have to be altered, this could be done III most
cases without mourning too heavy expense nv
as II IS provided. however that the rule DC adOpieu
universally Having regard 10 the dlnlcuucs WHICH
ship-owncts may justly feesAf ihry had 10 coPy
with the rule once, the committee ullhh mo,
sufficient time suould be allowed Tor cHcCuhS tuo
changes made necessary by the rule so as 10 enaDi
shp-Owners carry out these changes uhucr .ho
most convenient cond tons. vessels now III COURSE
Of cOnstrlc ton will. of course. be able 10 au0p INC
tho committee does consider 1t necessary TO ADOPT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-14
BARNARD COLLEGE TRUSTEES MEET
SPECIAL STUDENTS TO CARRY CONDITIONS
HOLDING LITERARY EXERCISES.
CONDITIONS

SPECIAL STUDENTS TO CARRY CoNDIriONS
HOLDING LITERARY EXERCISES.
The second regular meeting Of the trustees Vi
Barnard College was held yesterday at the college ~.
3i4 Madison ave- The Rev Arthur Brooks prcsiusu
and H. W Mabie was the secretary. Other trustees
present we're Mrs. william c. Browncll. Dr. , De-
Trowner Mrs Joseph IL. Chosie. Mrs. Alfred Meyer
George A. Plimpton Jacob H. schif. Mrs. James > -
Stranahau the Rev. DR.. Henry Dyke, MISS III"
Weed Everett T. Wheeler, Miss Alice Williams anu
Mrs Francis Fisher Wood Tho special business Vi
the meeting was IN reference 10 the admission Vi
specal students il was decided not to admit the'n
after this year unless they came as conduo"'"
students desiring to make up deficiencies ana oc''"0
regular students. 4,
One exception TO this rule made. 70 ad''"'
special students In chemical work. The oiicr Oh 'i''
Fannie r. NJ Hitchcock 10 raise the money necess'''
for chemical laboratory, condition that the cooS
allow independent students TO study there. was ~''
cepcd the exception of special students being made 10
fill the case
The class Of '93 OF the college elected perhaho"'
officers on Tuesday follows: President Miss Nou''o
Merritt Staber: vice president. Miss MAY > Pullman
secretary Miss Alice Kohn treasurer. MISS 'v er
GarIcttson. Blue and white. Columbias coiois' "
chosen college cOOIs, and crimson Is inc cla>
A public meeting Of the Barnard Literary ISL n III
tion. OF Columbia College held In Hamilton nh Nh
Yesterday afternoon. The large leciureroo wa ~
filled with who had come "a hear the enV,,S cJ
the college boys. Montague Howard III dcltt ~
The Grafton and Robert A. AShworih. ~. rcitl w
essay. The debate was upon The QUESTION i sicber
would be eXpedent 10 promote cocducaloh ~ 20 md
institutions OF learning. Frank +. Graves ~ md
Oswald y. Jacoby. 30 supported the alirmitSc %T'
william II. IIanfOr 90, and William }. Narpui!, ,o
30 presented the claims Of the negative JOhh oaS
Fisbe 80 the president summed up the debate anu
decided In favor Of the negative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-14
ronvJye A GLASS coMBIyAToM
.x ORGANIZED EFFORT 10 REGULATE PRICES
AND WAGES.

AND WAGES.
.,,so,,e q, incorporation of the franRi'n class
- With the United Glass Company ana me
80 class company filed with 'he 'oeIe.a's %
60" a, Albany on Thursday. The oo'"oi""''on
So, tho tinted Glass Company, ana us '"p''"
s,cck &c placed at 81 ,5s3.5oo. ...
Tho nroiect of forming such compi"a
Known Of in the glass trade for some "i'o "'s,'
ho ., the firm OF Theodore W. Morris =" w. W Nv
a4a canal st.. one Of the leadne gass-upolu"
81 The civ said the matter was nothing now -
RI understood that the trust or combination wo''n
o,rdo The Ohio factories and those ID eas'o'" ronIr
'ylvania MARYLAND and sNew'Je'sey' "''u az ~
$3.50 IN Nevyork state They knew no'ili's "s'o
~ the combination's plans no'o'Vy" a,s ,.a jIha
% poo,ran.st importers and !ooers sa'd ,D ,n0
1sn,," scbeme was started by the shaic' ohio
tac,ores and the object was TO ABSORB vi ~'pV Wv
IT,. ,,e,or,es in the country Inc large
an INC Dt,,sbnrc had not yet Johed the Soona
concerns .. gr,s we're being made TO orlhg mem '"'o
the consolidation - movement said a member Of
ahS Pi NOT TO raise prices OF ,OWer MSsse, ' u
the hLina. hoth In the interest OF te ~
10 Ios" and The cOnsgmer. nc mdyorLuS VI an ny
laborcr anu tbis country, without COMBINING, arc
factories III nete with lie large European establish
unaoc " mr. nlafc-claS combination Is Dut announcer
mems, ~ direction In which all manufacturing en-
move ~ in tbjs country tending
tePis asdouarters of the United Glass Company are
syracuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-14
WHY THE rLAcK CASE IS NOT PUSHED.

Concerning the delay IN proceeding with the flSch
case District Attorney Follows said yesterday that
under the present condition OF affairs he was poweress
TO hurry the prosecution. Until justice Mcneil re
covers sufficiently TO testify said he. "either In
court by deposition or until his death, which Is
supposed TO be near takes place nothing can be done
The delay Is caused by the defence. Justice Mcneil
is The principal witness for the defendant. We can
do nothing so long a. thec "a possibility Of Justice
Monelps recovery for the defence has right TO his
testimony If it be obianed. should Justlce
Mcneil die the claim of the defence would longer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-14

f,bestertown Md Dee. 13.-Tho following Ictter
from the late Jefferson Davis 10 James Airo redV'.
limited States senator from Maryland and the fatner OF
Iame Alfred Pearce of Chcsteriown. IS published Win
tbe latter qentlcman's consent IL tcafes dhec"y "
Mr. Davis's personal opinions and desires aS " u'o
GREAT questions which led TO rhe war between inc
states: 49, AL, .nr 1s,o
A., ao., s,r. Iuong the mos plcas remlDiseenres
q, nv connection with plac" my sssoeiassn
with YOU and first among the consultations for the tfan
OF evgs which led to my separation from that oo'y'
number your very kind crJer II I know myself you 90
me Justice in sippo.ing efforts In the session.
., 1910 were directed to the maintenance OF our cono'.
tutlona rights a. members OF the Union. and That
dd no, smpathze with those who desired the dissolution
n, The Union After my return Mississippi In 1891.
took ground against tho policy OF eccsion ana arc" ,n'
resolution adopted by the Democratic States kighs 'on-
ycnt!on June, 1851. which declared that SUCCESSION
WIS the last alternative. the hna remedy and should nos
be resorted to under existing crcumstances thouem
the state should socmny the seal OF her dsapproba-
ton on some Of the measures Of the compromise When
member Of tho United states Senate / opposed them
bcrause thought ccm wrong and dangerous In tendency
and also because the people every and the Legis-
ature by resolutions instruction required me N OBJ
uose them But ndhscreet went too fast and TOO
FAR she public became alarmed and the reaction cor
responded with action. extreme in both instances
The most and suggestive feature in the case 10
the fact that those originally foremost in the
moyement were the benenclries reaction Having
by their extreme created apprehension they cried
most Justify that Union danger. and saved By
Federal Government L am as ever, truly your friend.
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-14

made by Mr. Grady. Judge Hllycr and Others.
During the speech making exPresdent Cleveland
dropped I'm. and received with hearty cheers.
Plymouth Mass Dec l3.-The southern visitors
10 Boston came Plymouth this morning, accom-
panied ly Messrs Lesson, Lane and Breed, OF the
nostOn Merchants Association and several other
PROMINENT Boston men. Henry W. Grady made a
brief speech standing ON Plymouth Rork The party
returned TO Boston at O'Clock Included in tho
party wcro General Clinton b. Fisk, OF New Jersey
Ex-Governor Bullock of Georgia W. Z. Russell. of
lawrence; President Choate. Of the Old Colony
Railroad Company. and Chairman George C. Croker.
OF the state Railroad Commission. W. T. Davis, Of
Plymouth described the places OF historic interes,
, 10 the visitors