davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-06
Bodies Taken Frem q Wreck.

DENVER, Nov. 2.-The bodies OF Engineer
Hickey, Fireman Flanagan and man
named Maulle, who were killed yesterday
afternoon in the Fort Worth wreck near
Elston, wers brought here tonight. Hickey
and Flanagan were both residents of Den
yer. The former had wife and four chill
dren; the latter was unmarried. Maulle
was an engineer who was riding on the en-
CINE at the time of the accident. and is
supposed to have resided at Bellville, ILL.,
inois. The snow on the road is very heavy
and now six passenger trains are snow
bound between Denver and the Pan
Handle. The road will be opened to-
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-06
TO MEET 1T PITTSBURG.
The Engineers Pass Some Resolutions and
Adjourn.

Adjourn.
DENVER, Nov. 4-The locomotive en-
gineers to-day considered and adopted the
report OF the committee on constitution
and by-lays. The report disposed OF only
a few minor motions and resolutions. A
very important amendment to the consti-
tuition was then adopted. Heretofore
when a fireman was promoted to an
engineer, he could not join the Brother
hood OF Engineers, without first resigning
from the Brotherhood of Firemen. The
amendment adopted to-day allowed a new
fireman to join the engineers and at the
same time retain his membership with the
Eireman's Brotherhood.
After some routine business in which
complimentary resolutions to the Denver
local engineers and railroads were adopted.
They adjourned, to meet at Pittsburg, one
wear hence.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-06

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-In the Cronin trial
this morning Charles J. Carlson identified
Martin Burke as the man who, under the
name OF Frank Williams, rented the cot.
tage in which Cronin was subsequently
murdered and described the condition OF
the place as to the blood stains and paint
after the murder had been committed. The
witness described the interior OF the cottage
as it appeared after the murder. The car.
pet was taken up and there were on the
floor and walls what appeared to be blood
stains, the furniture broken. etc. The cot
tage remained unoccupied during all the
time It was paid for by Burke.
Old Mrs. Carlson, the next witness. also
identified Burke az the man who hired the
cottage under the name OF Frank Wiz
liams.
Harlan Martin, the expressman, identi-
fed Burke as the man who hired him to
move furniture from lit Clarke street to
the Carlson cottage. He identified the
trunk as among the thinks moved. Ad-
journed till Monday.
1t was announced this afternoon that
Senator Kennedy OF Wisconsin, the lawyer
who has been counsel for Burke. has with
drawn from the case. It is said he was dis.
satisfied with the position assigned him in
the case.
Edward Spellman OF Peoria, district of.
fieer OF the Clan-na-Gae sent q telegram to
Sheriff Matson to-day saying he would ar.
rive here prepared to testify in the case on
Monday morning.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-06

sr. LOUIS. New, 4.-The Cherokee council
met at Talhequah this morning. Gen.
Fairchild and Judge Wilson OF the Chero'
tee commission are present and big lobby,
~ cattlemen. A message OF Chief Mayes
;s expected to be presented at once.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-06
KNIGHTS OF THE THR OTTLE.
An Important Change in the Method of
Remedying Grievances.

Remedying Grievances.
DENVER, Nov. 2.-The Engineers conven-
ton to-day disposed Of; all unfinished
charity and insurance business. Follow
ing this quite batch OF minor resolutions
and motions were referred to the commit
tee on bylaws and constitutions, with in
structions to report on Monday. The most
important business transacted to-day was
the creation of a central grievance COM
mittee. This committee is composed OF
the chairmen OF the different grievance
committees OF each system of road, end
each road is to have a central committee.
In the future, when any grievance arises on
any division it will be referred to the COM
mittee OF that division. If settlement is
not effected it will be referred to the CEN
tral committee as last resort. If a set.
tIement is not made here, than, instead OF
the employees on this particular division
going on strike as in the past, the men on
the entire line will be ordered out.
The convention located the headquarters
for the next ten years at Cleveland, O. The
only other candidate was Denver. The
convention will adjourn on Monday night.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-06

CINCINNATI, Nov. 4.-The All Americans
arrived here this evening from Lexington,
and were driven to the hotel where they
were welcomed by Mayor Moseby. subse-
quently q portion Of the party was enter.
tained by the local club, otherwise the
evening was without feature.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-06
Set for Hearing.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-The supreme court
advanced and set for hearing before a full
bench the case of the People OF California
AGAINST the San Pedro d Tulare Railroad
company.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-06
Raw MIL Burned.

MusKEeoN, Mich, Nov. 4.-Fire last
night burned mill, dock, lumber yard and
the McCracken mill at North Muskegon:
The loss is $4,000. The fire was still
raging at noon,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-06
WILLING TO TACATE.
The Bitter Root Indians Ready to Sell
Out.

Inc DICC6T nOOb 1nuInAb xSCduy w 0OAA
Out.
MIssoULA, Mont, Oct. 30.-[5pecial to
the Miner major Peter Roman returned
from the Bitter Root this evening. where
he has been in company with Gen. Dar-
rington relative to the removal OF the In
dians of that section. The major in reply
to q question said: I'VE met with excel
lent success. Out OF the fifty-one claim
ants there more than third have already
signified their willingness to sell their
claims and have signed papers to that
effect"
Gen. Carrington remained in the valley
to appraise the lands OF the Indians prior
to making his report on the subject.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-06
KILLED BY A FREIGHT.
An Unknown Man Run Over
by a Train at Mill Creek
and Killed.
The Tuscarora smeIter at Ar
genta Closes Down Tenn
porariiy.

ANACONDA. Nov. 1.-[Special to the Miner
by Rocky Mountain Telegraph. 1.-The $40
passenger train tonight brought in the re-
mains OF an unknown tramp from Mill
Creek, where he was killed by an east-bound
freight.
No particulars as to how the accident
occurred are known here.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-06
The African Explorers.

ZANZIBAR, Nov. 4.-Explorer Eh'ers ar
rived here with Captain Wiseman Friday.
W;seman left guard OF hundred men at
Napvapwa. He reports that the road
thence to Bagamoyo is sale.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-06
In the Afternoon.

Jonas Carlson was called in the afternoon
and told again Of the renting Of the cottage
to q man calling himself Frank Williams
and the subsequent events.
Then came the event OF the afternoons
session. Mr.. Mills asked the witness how
many times be had seen the man calling
himself Frank Williams.
Carlson replied, 'Three times"
Mr.. Mills then said II will aek You il yeu
SEQ that man now"
Witness looked in beNildersd way to
the back OF the court in an endeavor to
pick out from the sea Of faces before him
the man he wanted.
Look back Of the lawyers, Mr.. Carlson"
said Mills a. the old gentleman hesitated.
He had hardly uttered the words when
the witness, walking straight mp to de-
iendanr Martin Burke, shook his hat at
him, and exclaimed That's the man."
Despite the utmost efforts to appear un.
realized the damaging nature OF old man
Carlson's testimony.
Mills was not slow to clinch his advant-
age. rs that he3" he asked indicating
Martin Burke, "you called Frank Williams"
and the witness unhesitatinsly answered
"Yes, sir" /.
Carlson was cross-examined at great
length, but his testimony was unshaken.
John Clarity. Q teamster, testified that
about two years ago Coushlin told him he
wanted TO zee Major" sampson. He
wanted to got him to '.slug q man." he
wanted the man disfgured for life and IL he
was killed it wouldn't make much differ
ence.
The conrt then adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-14
DOWN GO THE GIANTS.
THE LEAGUE BABIES TRIP THEM UP.

BEATEN BY CLEVELAND IN THE SEVENTH IN:
NING-NEwIYoRK IN FOURTH PLACE.
The Giants returned home yesterday and in spite
OF the rain reOpened tho local League season at ST.
George, S. l. Provisions had been made to accommo-
date at least 10000 people and the 7th Regiment
Band had been secured to give concert In honor Of
the day. Tho storm, however, kept the attendance
down TO 2,76S and dampened the arior Of this small
number 1t was after O'Clock when the sky
cleared enough to allow the game to be started. The
diamond was In anything but good condition for
scientific bali playing. Keefo was down to pitch
for the homo club. but Captain Ewing thought It ad-
vfsable 10 put Hatfield in. The champions were
beaten not so much through Hatfeld's poor pitching
and Wards errors through their inability to bat
Bakelys pitching Bakely viii not be so fortunate
IN his next game against the Giants Hatfield
struck out McAleer four times IN succession, but
the latter made a three-bagger on his fifth trial.
Richardson and Herman did the only effective batting
for New-York The veteran Snyder caught as we'll
he did In the early seventies The general fielding
play of tho raAny-day, muddy ground order
o'Rourke oonvulsed the onlOokers when he stepped
the plank outfead and down on the boards
making noise like tho report Of a cannon.
The score was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-14
Is the midnight score /:
AYYrAL MEETING OF TIE PEACE UXIOY

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE PEACE UNION.
The University Peace Union began It's twenty third
anniversary meeting yesterday afternoon at the
Friends Meeting House, FiftooRth-st and Rutherford
Place. After tho opening prayer, Alfred ii. Love,
president OF tho union delivered an address OF vel
come reviewing the progress Of tho principles OF the
organization in the last few years, and mentioning
the Samoan Conference now in session at Berlin as
an especially significant indication Of The spread Of
the Idea Of arbitration In settling international dis
agreements. The attendance at the opening was
rather small, the majority OF those present being
wumcn Tho committee Of tho National WOman's
Press Association consisting OF Mrs. VI. D. Lincoln
Mrs Emily sherwood and Mrs. Mary +. Ormsby
was introduced 10 tho meeting, and the hrst-named
two wcre called To mako short addresses The
others who spoke IN the afternoon the Rev
Thomas l.. POul,On, Of brooklyn; the Rev. Amanda
Deyo of Oxford, n. Y, and Mrs. Eelva A. Lockwood
of Washington The meeting also partakcs OF the
nature Of a farewell TO the delegates OF tho Peace
Union 10 the Paris Exhibition and to tho Peace Con-
gress, Mrs. Lockwood and the Rev Amanda Dcyo
who will sail Wednesday.
The following committees VEN elected: On con
yIctons. the Rev. Thomas L. POulsOn, Elias H. Under
hill, Mary T. Ornsby, Mrs. NJ. ID. Lincoln, the Rev
Amanda DeyO, Alfred H. Love and Aaron NJ. Powell !;
DcyO, Marguerite Moore, Sarah f. Fuller and Levi X.
Josln subscriptions, Ella Deyo, Elizabeth Undor
bill, Hannah L. Smith, Cel"sta DOty, Harriet DOy,
Lena c. schuyler, Stephen Carpenter and Charles Nc
Dowell.
At tho evening session, the attendance was con
siderably larger. Tho Row. Amanda Deyo, the cor
responding secretary, read the ycary report Mary r.
Ornsby read q poem The Centennial Poem and
Marguerite Moore, Low X. JOslm, Alfred H. Love
and Ralph Wells mado addresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-14
c.urs ON MANY DIAMONDS.

Philadelphia, May 1a-It took Philadelphia eleven In
nlngs to deat Chicago this afternoon owing 70 an swk
ward bound taken BY ball that DUFFY sent out 70 left hed
in the nrst inning IN two The score was
SSIisso6l 6 SS 9 9 Q Ia
Basehts-Chicago 7, Phlladelpha -. Errors-ChiGaao
g. Philadelphia s. Pttchers-Dwyer and Bumnton' I'm
pire-Mr. McQuhds.
Washington, May 13.-The Washington Indianapolis
game to-day was characterized by heavy batting on both
sides and poor fielding the part OF ha vsors and TO
this they can attribute defeat The score was as
follows: -.
VI ,a,g;spI. '::::: 3 : 3 III
Observation-Disclosures 10, Indianapolis 19; Errors.
washington 9 Indianapolis Q. Ptehers-WhmeY ana
Hesy. Umplre-Mr Bsrnum
Boston May 13-The Bostod PtsbuT game to-day was
well contested and home players By this score
P P;s,.sn,; ;....... . 3 9 Q 3 3 u
Basehits-Bos,on o. PfttsbUrg O.. ErrOrs-poston 8
plttsbuTg s. Pitchers-Clsrkson and StaleY. Umpres-
Eessendcn and Curry.
AZ Kansas City-Ksnsas City Q. Columbus 7.
At Observation-Disclosures Q, sthleuos l.
At New. IIaven-wnkssbarre Q. New.HAyen l.
At LowelI-worcester IL, Lowell ..
Al Cambridze-HAstford l3 Harvard College TO-
The games ct ST. Louis. Cincinnati and Newark Were
postponed on account of rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-14
GUY SELLS FOR Ssg.75o.
Mr. GORDON IT is SAID GIVES HIS PURCHASER
$1,000 FOR HIS BARGAIN.

Mr. GORDON, IT is SAID. GIVES HIS PURcHASEH
$1,000 FOR HIS BARGAIN.
Cleveland May l3-w. J. GordOn's black gelding
Guy (record, 2I2l was sold this afternoon at tho
annual horse sale Of W. b. Faslg, to II. A. Stephens
Of Cleveland, for s"9.75o.
Considerable dissatisfaction was expressed. directly
after Guy had been sold, because Mr.. Gordon paid
stephens 80 It Is said 900 for his bargain and
took Guy back TO bis stable. II was announced al
tho same time that Clingstone would not be sold, and
that two stations CIIngstone Second and Rysdyk
would also bo withdrawn. All those horses belong 10
Gordon, and his action In tho matter gave rise 10
considerable talk
Among the other sales OF Mr. GordOn'G horses weo
the following:
Helen MeGrgor with foa By her side. 70 W. H.
Crawford Lexington KY. FOR ell so.
Zelda to W. H. Crawford. lexington, Ky. for sl,60o
Miss Gretchen sister OF Cngstone. to Joseph Bader.
philadelphia. 81. 300
LeOntlne. To ]. l. Gaze. Racine. Wis. for $3.50
Josiah A.. to william Cole Cleveland. for sl.2Oo.
Mambflno Sparkle Crceord ~. to L. NJ. ClouEh.
Minneapolis $3.50.
Lady LcOntne. to c. J. Hamin. Buffalo. n. Y. for
81. 300.
Minnie s. 10 J. l. Case. Of Racine. VIII. for $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-14
TIE FFATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR "a HOURS
WASHINGTON May 1873 .. m.-For New England, cloudy
weather and light stationary temperature except on
the coast slightly warmer
For Eastern NswYork Eastern Pennsylvania NswJsrsey
Delaware threatening weather with light showers ana
thunderstorms variable winds slightly warmer.
For Maryland and Virginia, light showers. followed y
clearing weather slightly cooler in tho INTERIOR AsntV
warmer the coast.
Carolnas fair followed in the western poruon "
light showers stationary temperature
For Georgia southern portion hsnt rns IN s
IRhtly warmer the northern portion. cool In tne SCUM
portion
For Florida, fair; stationary temperature
For Western NewYork and western PennsyrAnA eioudS
weather with rains stationary lower tenpsFssore
For Ohio threatening weather and lgnt rains clearing
thu southern portion slight changes In tempsAxe e1cep
warmer In the central portion. -
For Indiana and Illinois light showers; sshty ~aSmes'
except in the extreme northern portions cooltr'
For Lower Michigan light local showers cooler
For Upper Michigan fair slightly warmer In ns Tos'sfh
rorsop stationary temperature in tho eastern
Fr Wisconsin, fair except light showers IN he soo'ne's
marion cooler except tho extreme norlhern pozuos
Tor Minnesota fair except light showers in northern poH
ton colder. 4, -. ..,,h
For Iowa fair coolsr northwestern. warmer 10 me SOUTH
eastern. 49,, ......
For K.n.as fair in the southern poruon stauoa
AIRY temperature in tho northern
For Nebraska fair followed by showers; colder.
For dakota light showers preceded by hair "eaher IN e2
arm and central portion cooler In tho southern porton
warmer In the nor1hern'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-14
The Wonderful Carlsbad Springs.

Az the Ninth International Medical Congress, Dr. A.
L. A. Tobodt, Of the University OF Pcnnsylvania read
paper stating that OF thirty treated with the
genuine imported Carlsbad Sprude Salt Powder FORM for
chronic constipation hyDOchondra disease Of the liver and
Kidneys iaundce adposs, diabetes, dropsy from vayula
heart dsease dyspepsia, catarrhal Inflammation OF the
stomach ulcer Of the stomach spleen, children with
marasmus, govt rheumatism Of the joints, gravel etc.
twentysix entirely cured three much improved and
four weeks
The Carlsbad Sprudel Salt powder foFm) Is excel
lent Apsrisnt LaratfUs and Dturette 1t clears the
pepion, purfss hs blood II easily soluble pleasant
to take and permanent in action. The genuine product
OF the Carlsbad Springs is exported In round bottles
Each bottle In light blue paper aud has
the signature, "Elsner Mendelson Co. sole agents
Barcayst every bottle. One bottle mailed for One
Dollar Dr. Toboldrs lecture mailed free upon application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-14
LOW PRICES For YEAnIvGs.

The sale Of ycarlngs Of the Erdcnhelm and Eler-
sle studs for 1888 at the American Horse Exchange
Yesterday did not bring in much money as wac ex'
neeted There was q good attendance at the sale but
the prices were small Tho highest price paid for
any horse in the Erdenheim stud was $4,000, for a
bay FLY, sister to Pardoe, by Alarm. The lilly is In
the Futurty, 1890, and was sold to r. ", Walden
A chestnut FLY by imported Woodlands was pur-
chased by the same gentleman for s2,1oo. Captain
Common. of the ST. James Hotel, paid 1900 for q
chestnut HIy by the same sire, and also In tho
Futurity, 1890. The price pald Tor mo remaining
animals ranged from $50 TO $500
Tho prices paid for tho horses Of the EllerSie stud
49,, sbout the same horses Of excellent promise
Snin9 for 300 and $500. handsome bay colt,
srnss.y 10 Harry RUSSELL brought only elbO, and a
second animal, perfect In build and OF e1eeusnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-14
,,,,v y,vY INTELLIGENCE.

washington May 13.-LieutenantColonei John &.
cnndlor Deputy has been ordered
,smporary 10 Westerly, II. /. First Lieutenant slias
A. Wolf Ah Infantry, has been detaliea LOT au'y ~
a. military science and tactics At the Pennsyl-
ypnia stats College relieving First Lieutenant B. g..
psQue 18th Infantry, who has been ordered 70 Join his
regiment Assistant Surgeon L. g. lesson has been re-
Iieved from duty AZ wAtsrvliet Arsenal, N T., and
ordered to Fort sidney Neb Captain Francis Clarke,
ood Infantry has been ordered proceed 10 his home and
await retirement Paymsster Asa D, Carey has been
ordered from California TO New.York City.
The Major General Commanding the Army has ruled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-14
THE CHINESE EXCLUSION ACT VALID.

TIE GOVERNMENTS RIGHT TO EXCLUDE ALIENS
UPHELD BY THE HIGHEST TRIBUNAL.
washington, May l3.-Justice Field to-day delivered
the opinion of the United States Supreme Court in the
Chinese Exclusion Act. Chae Chang Ping, appellant.
yysinst the United States, appeal from the Circuit
Court for the Northern District Of California. This
"a suit brought to test the ocnstitntionay Of the
soott Chinese Exclusion Act Shortly after the act
want into effect, Cbae Chang Ping returned TO tho
United States from China and endeavored TO secure
entrance at the port Of San Francisco He had left
this country armed with certificate emitting him 10
return but the certificate was declared invalid by
the R1ci,Sion Act The Collector refused him ad.
mittspee and suit was then brought in the United
gatss Court for the District of California TO test the
eonstt,tsnay OF the Scott Act, In accordance with
the provisions of which the Collector acted. The
California courts upheld the eonsti'utonailty OF the
act and from this decision the case comes here on
appeal
In considering the case. Justice Field traversed at
length tho character of the treaties between the TWO
countries and the legislation OF Congress 70 carry
them into effect. Congress was imPel'ed TO take
action against tho invasion of Chinese laoorers into
California BY tho urgent and universal Appeals OF the
people Of that STATE and IN May, 1882. an act was
approved 70 carry into effect tbs supplementary
treaty OF November IT, 1880. by which the United
States was authorized 10 regulate, Init or IN"
coming or residence OF Chinese labofeis, Out ho' @
solntely TO prohibit It. This act suspended ior Vo
years the coming OF Chinese lsborers into the O'ea
States Chinese Iaborcrs then in the country "ho
desired to leave the United States and return Wefc
TO Be provided with certificates, upon presentation
Of which 70 the Collector Of Customs at the port where
fhey landed thsy would DO allowed to rc-enter' Inc
evasion Of the provisions Of this act rendering
practically imperative. an amesdatory act was sp
proved July 0, 1884, but that did not prevent he
constant Increase OF Chinese laborers In the Uniieo
states In orter 10 prevent the possibility Of further
evasion, the act Of October 1. 1888, tho one under
consideration was passed II made 1t unlawfui ior
any Chinese iAborer 10 como into the United states
and declared void all certificates issued under inc
provisions Of the acts OF 1852 and 1884.
~ 70 me objection that the act IL In conflict VIII
tsssttss, The oplsaon says:
~ nss b eeaeedsd nat ne Get Of 1ssa 10 In con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-14
THE VIEW BREWERY COMBINATION.

Samuel Unermeyer the representative in this country
OF the English corporations that have been investing tn
American brewces says that Of the sbtcmens pup
iishcd about these financial are incorrect He
AYERS that the brewcres OF Gotfed Kruger ana Chis
tina Trcfz o, Newark that OF Peter Hauek' OF tASe
Newark; OF Adoph Huptcl, OF this city and the Albany
Brewing Company have been consolidated and sold TO the
London banking house Of Anthony Gibbs Co.. and the
Trustees Executors and Securities Insurance Corpora
ton Limited These win proceed 10 issue stock OF the
raw combination TO the American public on THURSDAY or
Friday The new combination will be known as tae New
VII and NcwIersey Breweres, Limited. Its capital
l,atiou will DO T. 100 900 pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-14
TAMuAyY OgpIoEes INSTALLED.

The TAmnany Society last evening installed the follow
ing occrs for the year 1889: Snshems. Hugh j. Grant
Richard Croker, John j. German, Charles NJ. clancy
James j. sleyn Joel o. Stevens John McQusde. Charles
Woldn. Bernard H. Martin John Cochrane. '" bourko
Cochran. Charles Il. Simmons Thomas L. feither sec
retary Thomas i. Glroy treasured Arthur Lesfy saga
more. William II. Dobbs: wskinNc. John d. Ne"ua',
s.chem under the constitution OF tho society cannot DC
elected but when II is the desire that TAO ehe' o'
shall servo another term no election IL held Tor lhse poo
ana he hods over" Sheriff James A. faek' the pLeens
srand saehom viii tus retain the position in accordance
with Tamrany lAW,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-14
r,Dp,e,ysFrr oLUB ELECTIONS.

Tho members Of tho Harragousett Club, at No. So7
west turned out In full force last evening
70 attend the annual election OF officers Ihero was al
- sbscnc. Of discussion and only ticket was sup
Ia Th, members seemed appreciate ana ENJOY
the distinction they have attained as the organLH1o
from which the Mayor beon pleased to select many Ui
bl. high saarled officers The following ticket "a' uh
rously chosen President William IL. '''iA n -,
st Etr,,ra n Farrell; second Vice president Peter
y pr,dy. recording secretary, William H. Thchoneri
corresponding secretary, T. sullivan financial secretary
David RYAN; treasurer, James j. Pheahi sergeant a'
ARM Charles j. Mccormack dreetota James j. fhoi'n
go, Michael e. Cummings William T.. Burke David
Ryh