davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-24
NEW. YORK ~ THE INAUGURAL pARAD

The preparations Of the New-York Brigade for its
part IN the Inaugural parade nearly completed
last evening that General Henry A. Barnuni. marshall
was able 10 his field and STAFF officers Captain
winfield ~ Clark Of Albany heads the liSt as chief Of
STAFF Moses 9. Byers, Of Eew-Yorl. quassermaster;
Colonel T. A. McAipin, Of Eew-York, chief Of aides.
Among the aides-decamp are General George Batch
elier, OF Saratoga, J. E. Bsodsky. Major william A.
Cop, General l. p ID ccsncla. Major Joseph Forbes
Charles E. Coon, Colonel /. s. Dillenbeck, Colonel T.
Gebhard. Judge S. Burdett Hyatt Gilbert Il. HAYES,
Captain Charles A. Hess, A. D. Humphrey, Colonel
j.. W. sJaeobus, Richard n. Lash General James r.
o'Belfne, OF Ne~-Yofk; W. P. cuilipan. Of oswego ;
cciossl II pepeyster, OF Tivol; Major A. G. Tate,
OF brooklyn; Commodore p vesidsr Of Enicottviiie.
ana John W. vroomsn, OF Hsrfimer
f;oDersl Beaver, Grand Marshal OF the Inaugural
Parade, tsIegrapbsd yesterday to General Louis Fiz
gerald, Offering him the command Of column com
Doscd of Ell tic militia IN the parade General Ffz-
gerald who was In Boston, sent telegram in reply
socapung the command and adding that his entire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-24
,crv,cur,vc oy THE EUpgoy.


Poughkeepsic, Feb. 2s (speciaD-This was the
finest day for fee yachting this winter The Ice Yves
as smooth as glass, and the wind blew strong The
contest for the challenge pennant Of America was put
down for to-day but only boats of the Hudson River
Club appeared, and as that club holds the ponnant
and was challenged for II by the Carthage Landing
and New-Hamburg clubs the failure of boats from
any of these clubs to respond put the race over to
Monday. There were, however. other races to-day.
The first on was called at 12 10 tho boats responding
being ArchyD Rogers's Jack Frost, f. Harrison san
ford's Avalanche, DIR. Barron's Northern Light
Woodbury. Kane's Reindeer and E. p Rogers's ST.
Nicholas. The distance sailed was ten miles, the
finish being as follows Jack Frost, 90 minutes Ava
lsnche, 81 80 Northern Star. %, and ST. Nicholas
% 90.
The next race was for second-cass boats, tho
yachts responding being the Bessie Captain Brophy ;
Great Scott Captain Sanford, and SNOWFALL, Captain
Philip Rogers Tho race was won by the Great
Scott IN II 90 In the thiId-class race the boats
responding were the Polaris, Dr. Barron, and vixen,
Norman Wright. The race was won By the Polaris
In 10 rs. -. "a
In the fourth-class race the boats coming into line
were the ARIEL, Captain A. Rogers, and the isis, Cap
tain George Beech, the ARIEL winning In 70 minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-24
VESSELS FoR COMMERCE OR WAR.
TO BELL.

Chief Engineer Nathan p. Towne. Naval Con-
structer Philip Hchbon, and Lieutenant Raymond
P. Rodgers, OF the Navy, who were appointed a
few days ago 10 examine the rules for building iron
and steel ships formulated by the American Ship
masters Association with a view OF giving thom
the approval Of the Navy Department, win probably
not come to NewYork Tho association has submitted :,
the board copy Of ITS rules, which are explicit in all
details OF sizes and strength Of material, well as IN
the manipulation Of them. Special stress Ia laid
upon tho matter Of water tight bulkheads and that
they must be fitted bowen double frames
The board is instructed 20 suggest any notifications
Of improvements that would make vessels built under
the rules better adapted to te service of the Govern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-24
,ossrs AZ FIRE IN YAR1ous Places

Calais, Me- Feb c3.-The double tenement house
owned by J. NJ. Hin and occupied BY John Simpson
and Charles Proctor, burned to-day. tho inmates
Larely escaping with their lives The wind was blow
ing a gale and the thermometer was at zero. LOSS
and insurance not known. ~.
westboro, Mass. Feb. 23.-The house and two barns
of John Doan were burned last night together with
twenty head OF cattle, twenty four tons OF nav
valuable farming tools and all the household goods ana
furniture. Loss, 81. 900; Insurance. $4,000.
Buffalo, Feb. 23.-The fire which Drohe on. 10
Frank weppners wholesale provision M -
Prince Hanover and Dayton SITS. DESTROYER ,ne la,
terror Of the building but was pre'sMnscGs nr0Sl
Jones The fire originated in the sn. IKE house on
tho first floor The frcmen had hari battle Win
tho flames, as everything was against them me
thermometer below zero and the wind blowing half
a gale made their task q difficult one. The building
is insured for $4,000. which, Il is believed, win
more than cover the loss. Mr. weppner could give
no estimate of his loss He had heavy stock, which
was DESTROYED or rendered useless by fire. water or
smoke, and his loss viii run up into the thousands.
10 is expected.
81. Paul. MINI. Feb. 23-The factory and shops
Of the Minnesota Carriage and slegh Company have
been des troyed by fire. causing loss OF $4,000, on
which there Is Insurance Of $4,000. The factory
was at So Paul Park nine miles below here, and was
without fire protection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-24
OBITUARY.
MARTIN A. HOWELL.

Martin A. Howell, who died suddenly at his home
In New-Brunswick, N. j. age eghty-four. was one OF
the most respected and best known men in the state'
He was engaged for many years In manufacturing IN
terests In that, his native city, having In his carry
life established the first wallpaper factory IN NewJer-
sey and Of the first in the United States For nan
century he has been Identified with nearly every I'M
portant enterprise in the city of New brunswick lie
was one OF the incorporates and director OF the
New Brunswick Gas Light Company, the New Bruins
wick Rubber Company and the Norfolk and New
Brunswick Hosiery Company, and was also connected
with several insurance companies. In 1862 he was
elected director Of tho New-Jersey Railroad and
transportation Company. He was subsequently a
director and member Of the executive committee Of
the United Railroad and Canal Companies Of New
Jersey, and remained such until they were leased to
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
He had been mayor OF the city, was also at one
time city recorder was elected on reform ticket
as alderman and had served as member Of the
Legislature. Ho leaves wife (his second, the
daughter Of tho late John Acken, and widow Of the
Rev. George schenck, of Fshkll, n. Y. Seven chn-
dfen, all grown, survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-24
An INCOMPETENT POLICEMAN.
HE ALLOWS HIS PRISONER TO ESCAPE AND RE
SIGNS FROM THE FORCE.

The escape Of prisoner and the resignation OF tho
drunken policeman who let him go were recorded on
the morning return which Captain Cinchy OF the East
Twenty seconds squad, sent TO Police Headquarters
yesterday. Matthew sadler, young borseshoer. of
40. 421 East Twenty fifth ST.. tho prisoner. He
was locked up Thursday night on charge of beat
ing Mrs. Margaret Mcneil, who lived In the Twenty
ff,h-st honse. On Friday morning young Policeman
Thomas f. McGee was directed 10 take sadler TO a
police court The policeman and prisoner left tho
police station all right hut did not get to fbe court.
Some hours later MCGEE went back 10 the police station
alone He was drunk then and could not give any
satisfactory account OF sadler's escape
Inspector Williams was in the police station when
MCGEE made bis report, and presently the drunkard
received lecture that made him shake In MS shoes
McGeo gave up his shield and asked for resignation
blank, to which hs allxed his name in an unsteady
hand. He Joined the force in September. 1885, As
soon he had put himself out Of the department by
Iesigntng, ne followed tho example OF sad.cr and
fleaDDeared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-24
RrncH WARRANTS FOB IVES AND STAY
NER.
THEY MUST ANSWER TO THE INDICTMENT TO

THEY MUST ANSWER TO THE INDICTMENT TO
MORROW IN GENERAL SESSIONS.
Henry g. Ives and George II. stayner VIII DO taHen
hefor the Court OF General Sessions tomorrow morn
inc 4, answer TO the Indictment found against them.
In be Indictment the charge OF grand larceny is oaseu
on the misrepresentation of $550o0 in bonds OF inc
cincinnati. Richmond and Chicago Railroad. whch
were In the treasury Of the Cincinnati Hamilton anu
r,avton Road Treasurer Woodruff received the Gus
,oav az the bonds and turned them over to ives ana
tayper Who 1t Is charged, appropriated them to their
own use. II the men plead 10 the Indictment an Ell
fort may be made to secure their imprisonment IN
fhe Tombs. but the Sheriff, who has thom In charge
under O b,nd of s250,0oo may prefer to keep them
IN Ludlow Street JAIL Bench warrants were obtained
Yesterday nom the Court Of General Sessions and
lodged with warden Heating at Ludlow Street JAIL so
that ~ Ives and stayner should at any time obtain
bondsmen they may be held In custody OIL the Grim
inal charge.
President Dexter and Treasurer Short Of the Gin
cfnnat. Hamilton and Dayton Road were at the DIS
trict Attorneys Office yesterday morning They MADE
af3dsyts. which will be used the application for
the exttsdltton of Woodruff from New-Jersey II
woodruff consents 10 come to this city without await
ing the result of the exradlton proceedings, as II Is
said ne Is willing 70 do, he wiz be arraigned on Mon
day with Ives and stayner. A., 80. -,
A reDorf that Thomas G. Doremus, the STOCK tx
change member Of the firm OF Ives q Stayner, nad
feon Indicted also neither confirmed nor contra
dicted az Police headquarters yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-24
4 roy.Rnr CHRISTENING IN Washington.

washington, Fob. s3-Thc christening Of the in.
FAINT daughter OF and Mrs. de Pedroso, of the
spanish Legation, took place this afternoon az the
home OF Mrs. Laughton. the infants grandmother. 10
list, In the presence of number Of prominent people.
The little maiden received tho name Eliza Manchester
Maria Genoveva do Pedroso. Her sponsors were
Mrs. Cleveland, Miss Riggs OF Washington; Mrs.
Lathrop, of Philadelphia, and George W. chds, Of
Philadelphia Mrs Lathrop, who was unavodaoly
absent. was represented by Mrs. Lsnghon The Rev.
DIR. Chspelle, pastor of St Matthew's, assisted by
Father J. +. Mackin, performed the baptsmal and
christening ceremony according to the ritual Of The
Roman Catholic Church. Tho parlors, halls and re-
cepton Of tho Laughton house artisticaly
decorated with palms, plants and cut flowers The
invitations were wholly informal, and were lmitec
to a few near friends Of the family, among whom
were Secretary and Mrs. Whitney and their guests,
Mrs. Pafan Stevens Mrs. Folsom. Secretary Endcott
John A Kasson, George Bancroft, Senior and senora
Hurtedo, Marquis and Marchoness -Bensivogiiu cenor
and Sonora Murnaga, Mrs. Harriet Lane Johnson, Mrs.
General Barnes aud daughter and Colonel Bliss and
daughto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-24
OBITUARY NOTES.

Baltimore, Feb 23.-sIster Mary Cecilia Smith
died Thursday at the Convent Of the Visitation this
city In the elghiynrst year OF her age She the
widow OF General Perilier f. smith, Of the United
states Army. who was distinguished Officer in The
Mexican war lie was native of Philadelphia, and
died In Kansas City In 1865. while on his way TO take
command Of the Utah expedition Of that year
Baltimore, Fob. 23.-llenry Meshane the bell
founder OF this city, died this morning at his homo
Mount Washington, Of heart failure. age olghty.two.
The Mcshane foundry Is celebrated for the purity OF
tone OF bells produced and OF late years ORDERS have
been received nom nearly every country In tho world
Mr. Mcehane leaves a widow and six children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-24
GETTING READY FOR THE BALL.
A LARGE AMOUNT CT DECORATIONS ALREADY
SENT TO WASHINGTON.

and a number Of trucks attracted much attention In
Broadway one day last week. while on their way 10
the Baltimore and Ohio Ralroad with freight for wash
ineton What gave rise TO the curiosity expressed was
the protrudng Of flags and parts OF snowy articles but
when it was explained that II neither military
theatrical transfer the property Of Frederick Aldrtee
who was on way Washington 10 deccrate the In
augurai ballroom the interest turned into enthusiasm
Judging from the gmpses obtained OF massive carved
and eded eagles rich crests, gorgeous shields stands o.
Quaint arms banners fags and numerous devices te
longing to decorative art the display win be extensive
and striking Many Of the bundles Of flags and banners
contained sets worth sT5 each, while the quantity Of
elaboratey wrought goods that has boon prepared
for the occasion represents large sum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-24
PENNsYLHAEIA ALuMNI DINE.
PROGRESS OF THE UEIvERsITY-NEw BUILD


INGs
The large dining hall OF sieghOrnors restaurant In
lafayette Place resonnded last evening with the
sounds Of Here's 10 Good ola Penn' Ben Franklin,
ESQ., and similar strains. The Ncw-York Alumni
Association Of the University Of Pennsylvania held
their thid annual dinner there, and the University
Gicc Club raised their voices in The old
familiar songs 10 tho delight OF the
alumni, to whom they brought memories Of happy
days gone by. About thirty.nye sat down
TO the table. Among them we're
Edmund Randolph Robinson, president Of
tho association; Provost Pepper and Professors
Lambcrton, Horace Jayne, and J. william White, Of
The University, Dr. Alexander II. Mott, j. Sergeant
Price, Jerome Buck, Dr. W. II. Heath, Of Buffalo :;
pr " s. Trcma,ne, U. 8. A.; O. S. Patterson,
Henry C. Ward. Dr. o. Carroll Ice, Colonel william
Mclilchaol. DIR. Etlenne G. Vidal the Rev. Or.
ormIston, DIR. Gillette, Dr. George II. Fox, DIR.
Beverly Robinson, DR.. J. b. Tuttle, DR. Mcleod
stockton Hough, Dr. A. watson, G. O. woolsey, j.
Spencer Brock, Arthur L. wilson, and Frank r.
Recfor
II was after 10 O'clock before President Robinson
arose ard began his opening address. In his address
he gave many Interesting facts regarding tho uni
vorsty, few OF which were tho following: At the
present time there are 100 professors
aad instructors at tho university, an increase
OF seventeen over last year. and 1899 students.
Tho law course has been extended to three
years and postgraduate course of two years added
Five thousand volumes have been added TO the law
library, presented by the family OF George Biddle
The dormitory system has beon introduced and
100000 building Is being built new library build
ing TO cost s175,oO0 win DO opened in October, with
10000 volumes on fits shelves. Provost Pepper
responded to tho toast Of Tho Board Of Trustees
confirming tho statements Of President Robinson. The
other toasts and speeches The College Faculty
DIR. Jayne; The Department Of Law Mr. Patterson :;
The Medical Department. Professor White; The
Greek Chair Professor Lamberton; Tho Central
Alumni Association Mr. Price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-24
ARMS FOR THE HYpPoL1rE INSURGENTS.

BY the steamship Noordland which arrived from
Antwerp yesterday there came consigned TO Jminez
Haustedt Co., 1913 rifles and 10 mtralll6uses
As this firm has close commercial relations with the
northern ports Of Hay It is believed that these mum.
tons Of intended for the Hyppoite insurgents
The Of the steamship Conserya. who Mbelled
that vessel for their pay, yesterday paid tho
amounts due 10 them II the against the vessel by
Minister Preston should be dismissed she can
now sail.
Mrs. cOntreras the wife OF General Contreras who
sailed for Hsyt week ago 10 aid President Legams
in suppressing the instruction sailed yesterday on the
steame. Clarlbel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-24
CLOSE or THE CHESS TOURNAMENT
THE PRIzE-wINNERs AND THE scoREs-AN
OTHER TO FOLLOW

The chess TOURNEY OK the. NewyorL State Chess
Association brought 10 close yesterday morning
The first prize, OF a gold medal and $50, and tho
championship Of tho association were won by Mr..
idpschutz, who had the move In the deciding gamo
Tor FIRST honors against Mr. Ryan. who adopted tbs
fiancheto' defence. Mr. Ryan takes the second prize
OF go. Major Hanham wins the third prize Of s15
q. W. Baird, OF the Manhattan Chess Club TAKES fourth
PRIZE OF 30 Professor Holiday and Mr. Often tied
IN me hnal score and divided the fifth prize OF 30 (;
Willie Mr. Dcmar took the sixth prize, Gossps Chess
Players Manual" The following is the score Of the
deciding game for the first and second prizes between
Mr. Lipschutz and Mr. Ryan:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-24
WAITER L. LIVINGSTON.

Controller Walter L. Livingston. OF Kings County,
died yesterday at HIS home No. 100 Hewesst Brooklyn,
after illness Of several days. Ho in this
city In 1889. When i've years old he went TO Europ
and for three years he studied in Jesuit college Berne
Switzerland When nineteen years old he entered a
onlce In this city and admitted the bar in 1854
He praetlsed for time In this city and then removed to
Brooklyn. In 1875 ne was a candidate for Surrogate
against Abram II. DALEY. The contest resulted In q
law suit and after the Court Of Appeals handed
down It's decision In favor Of Mr. Livingston Mr. Ly-
ingon was elected Controller In 1885 and reelected In
fgs5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-24
PIGEON MAroH AT ELKwooD PARK.

Asbury Park, N j., Feb % Special. The pigeon
match between Annie Oakley, Of Buffalo Bill's Wild
West Show, and Philip DAILY, jr, was shot at Elk
wood Park, near Long Branch, this afternoon. The
match was for $500 side, each contestant to shoot
at seventyiye birds, under Nottingham rules Miss
Oakley shot at twenty-five yards and her opponent at
thirty. The match was stopped when each contestant
had shot at seventy birds. Miss Oakley, who killed
fifty birds TO Mr.. Day's forty1ve, declared the
winner Of the match and purse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-24
MIR. GOULD AND THE PRESIDENTS.

Chicago, Feb. 90 HpecaD.-A New York dispatch
which announced that part Of jay Gould's plan Of
campaign was to bulldoze the outside Lines into sign
Ing tho presidents agreement was freely discussed
to-day among railroad men. Said one Of the signers
Of tho agreement The dispatch looks plausible, but
know part OF Il is wrong, and 1 believe the wholo
Of Il Is TO begin with. Goulds trust scheme is en-
tlrely different from the Interstate Commerce Rail
way Association, and from beginning 20 end Gould
has had nothing TO do with US. II he had seen has
way clear do II he might have antaGonIzcd for
the agreement has given his trust scheme black eye.
Tho scheme proposed to whip tho outstanding roads
into line NAV be a good one but we won't try IL
There every reason 10 believe that the agreement
viii be- practically unanimous The Illinois Central
and burlington and Nofthern viii not join but they
will keep the spirit Of the Agreements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-24
PRIZES 1T PRINCETON.

Princeton, Feb. 23.-The class Of '7e memorial de.
bate prize has been awarded to II. X. Denlinger oo
Of Pennsylvania. who was the successful contestant
in the washingtons Birthday debate President
Patton announced that c. O. Cuyier, Of New-york,
OF the class OF 1879, has informed him that he In
tends to establish annual prize In political science.
memorial Of his father, the late Theodore Guy
Ier The prize win consist of the annual interest
81 900, and viii DO open to members Of the senior
class, beginning with the present one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-24
BRBAoH OF PROMISE sUrr sBrrLED

The suit in which Mrs Clara 1helnhardt demanded
1000 from Frederick schmeresahl formerly Mayor
of Hoboken for breach OF promise Of marriage, has
been settled out Of court by the payment Of round
sum TO the plaintiff. The ex-mayor over sixty
years old and the widow was about thirty when she
answered hts advertisement for wife. In her com
plant asserted that after promising to marry her
he backed out because she would not consent to live
apart from her dsugber and to have his daughter and
two children 1--we with her William II. Mundy ap-
peared for the widow and Rabe & Keller for the
Gaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-24
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE

Washington, Feb. 23.-First Lieutenant John r.
Guilfoye, 9sh Cavalry, has been relieved from re-
cruiting duty and ordered to join his troop Cap
tain Samuel McKeever, Cd Infantry has been ordered
before the Army Retiring Board, of which General
Brooke is president
Lieutenant-Colonel James Mckee, surgeon has been
granted two months leave Of absence. First Lieu.
tenant Robert F. Stevens, 9th Infantry, has been
granted three months extension OF leave Of absence
First Lieutenant Redmond Tully, 25th Infantry hav-
ing been reported unfit for active service, has been
ordered to proceed homo and await further orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-24
rHB ALLEGEn sENIroRIAL oOLLIsI0N

Washington, Feb. GA reporter Cd the Associated
Prcss called on Senators Cuom and Plat tonight, and
asked them whether thoy desired to make state
ment for publication IN regard to the alleged din.
Guilty which took place yesterday between Senators
Blackburn and Chandler They replied that for tho
present they did not wish 10 make any statement sx-
cept b say that the statements published In the morn
Ing papers wpre the grosscst exaggerations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-24
HoNoRARY pRaREEs ZOE JoURNALIs,

Washington, Feb. 20 specaD.-Tho journalistic
profession was recognized In tho award OF hon
orary degrees al tho centennial celebration of George
town University by the bestowal Of tho degree OF
Master OF Arts upon DR.. Franklin T. Howe, OF "The
Evening starr Or. Howe wrote the only connected
and the most complete history OF the college that has
ever boon published. General J. Brsbin WALKER of
The Cosmopolitan Magazine received tho degree OF
Doctor OF PhlogonhY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-24
PROMINENT ARmyALs Ar TIE HorEI,s

AsToR-Goneral John Eaton, OF Ohio. EVERETT
George kennnn' OF Washington. FLFTH AVEN UE--
Smith NJ. Weed OF Pattsburg, N. " and Arthur sewall
OF helhe. SilSEf-Congressman Ira Davenport, OF
Bath, NJ ~ and General George r. sharpe, OF Kingston
sT JAMEs-Samuel Spencer OF baltimore WIN Ds0R
Harold NJ. sewan. recently y. 8. oensul In Samoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-24

ENTERT4IEING CANADIAN MINERALOGIST.
Professor Robert Bell. Of tho Canadian Dominion
Geological Survey, entertained last night at dinner
at the Hotel Brunswick by Erastus wlman. Among
those present were Sir Roderick Cameron, Mr.. KiTch
kofT, Of The Iron Age; Mr. Rothwell, OF Tho En-
gincerng and Mining Jomnal7 Mr. Eglesbon. OF the
Mining Institute Mr. Lecke. OF the Spring HI Mines,
Nova Scotia; Mr. Day, Of "The Popular Science
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-24
oyFrcBss yoR A F1RExEY's ASSOCIATION

The election Of officers In the Volunteer Firemen's
Association was completed yesterday and resulted IS
follows, President Michael Crane; vice presidents
Bradford Howard and Daniel QUINN financial score
tary. John j. Finn; recording secretary. John j.
Mooney: treasurer John Ii. waydeD; directors. John
j. TendaIe NJ W. Shannon, James Capper. Edward
McArdie william S. Norman George w. Mason, 1chr
II slsIght, William X. Pettgrew and William II.
Oral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-24
ur,porARrERs OF TARIFF REFORM HsRBJ

Chicago, Feb. 23.rhe committee OF nine appointed
by the recent Tariff Reform Convention has selected
NewYork as the headquarters the National organi-
zstson, elected David S. Wells president ard APP
pointed Everett p Wheeler. r. r. Bowker and George
Haven Putnam members 81 re Executive C0mmittee.
II was resolved to estsolsh sko permanent bureau
az Chicago.