davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14
THE WOUNDED BURGLAR.
INSPECTOR Watts or Boston Identifies His
as George Ellwood.

Inspector Watts OF Boston Identifies Hin
ss George Ellwood.
WORCESTER. Sept. 13.--When Martin. the
wounded burglar. was arraigned in tho con-
trail police station yesterday afternoon. In
spector Watts Of the Boston police came into
the room. and after a careful scrutiny OF the
prisoner. addressed him IS George Ellwood OF
Toledo.
Watts said he saw the prisoner In New York
six years ago. und he ,was willing to stake his
reputation that he Ia Eilwood. George II. ELL
wood figures In INSPECTOR Byrness recent
book. and 1t was BY the description In this
morning.
Eiiwood 10 notorious m asked burglar who
was captured In New York In August. 1885.
ard taken to Toledo, where he was sentenced
to ten years In prison at Columbia II Is said
that he escaped from there last winter. He
shot and wounded q policeman In Toledo anu
was implicated for burgla les In st. Paul aud
Detroit. His method has been Ike that prao-
tised in Providence and Hartford.to 20 into
house. wake up some member OF the family.
and At tho point OF tho pistol iorce the captive
to show where the valuables were located.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14
DELAY ALMOST CAUSED HIS DEATH.
But There IL Hope Now That Young
Jockey Ray VIII Recover.

hut There IL Hope Now That Young
Jockey Ray VIII Recover.
The case Of Thomas Ray. tho 14-year. old
jockey who was thrown BY ono OF Foxhall
Keenes young horses on Aug. %. has become
ono OF the most Interesting In the Manhattan
Hospital. The boys skull was fractured on the
right side. His right leg was broken above the
knee and below the knee. Portions OF tho
bone below the knee protruded through the
lacerated flesh. The boys parents were told
that the only hope OF saving his life lay in
amputntlng his leg. Before the parents
gave permission three days had elapsed
The boy had then grown SO weak that he would
be almost sure to die il annsthetics were ad-
minstered to him. and certainly could not on
dure the pain OF an operation without the use
OF anRsthetics.
Under these circumstances all that the sur
geons could homo to do was to delay decompo-
sit:on ss long as possible and do their best to
reduce the chances OF his dying Of blood poi
sonine; The day after tho boy was admitted
Of Dr. Dr. Eefes. T ownssnd saur and Ward. ire.
panned his skull. Thoy removed quantity
Of spptered bone leaving tFbiansular opsR
and and Inc brain protruded through the opsnins.
Meninetis Developed and The wound had to
The surgeons improvised a sort Of trough
nes the Hhe sf w
the surgeons 10 spray the Injured parts with
anticeptic solutions four times day without
be dressed twice each day in addition. The
boy was unconscious most OF the time until
Sept. 4. The surgeons had not believed he
would live until that time.
Very unexpectedly he then began to improve.
He recovered consciousness. ana the surgeons
he had improved enough to warrant putting
him under the in llIence OF IN opate DR. Roden-
al tlA III nj Fad fba
fractured limb. He was assisted By the house
etatf of tho hospital.
Tho boy recovered consciousness after the
operation. Ills appetite Is good. and there is
great hone OF his recovery,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14
CATO 17IO1IPSOS'S MONEK
Housekeeper Hannah Vanderveer He.
nounces Her CInim to Dover.

H0usekeeper Hannah Vanderveer He.
nounces Her Claim to Dover.
Hannah Vanderveer. the colored house.
keeper who laid claims TO dover In the estate
of old Cato Thompson OF Newark as his wife.
has taken 5000 and renowned her claim. She
signed a relense on Saturday with a shaky
cross. which betrayed her nervousness, and
the money was handed 10 her In the Office OF
her co nsel. George t. Clymer.
She does not rsnounce her claim to the anne
81 Mrs Thompson hSNwsyer IN spite Of tho
cate IL dated back rs years. and contains the
name OF Thomas Creighton instead OF Cuto
ooloted camp meeting Ave or six years ago.
Hannah has received Q lair share OF the value
the Ave children will get. and half OF tue real
estate belongs to Thomas Thompson. ono OF
the sons who inherited II from his uncle. Han
nah will have to vacate the premises ON sh rJ
notice. and then Q division Will 10 made OF the
old cOlored mans property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14
WHAT IS IT?
A Strange Fish Caught In the Upper Hud.
son-It Has Two Wing. ana Four Legs.

A Strange Fish Caught In the Upper Hud.
son-It Has Two Wings ana Four Legs.
TROY. Sept. 13.-While hunting along tho
Hudson River. near Pleasure Island. Michael
Grifru. an italian storekeeper OF this city. saw
swimming on the surface an object which he
supposed to be turtle. He fired and hit 1t.
and when no dragged the creature ashore he
was amazed. He had never seen the like be-
fore. He brought it to Troy. and hundreds
have visited his place to-day, but none can tell
what il Is. 1t Is about two feet long In
tho body. and it's back is covered, with
color of human flesh. and the features
and trunk bear a striking resemblance to q
and breastbone. There arc wings measuring
twenty inches from tip 10 tip. iour legs. two
fins. and q tail somewhat resembl bling pigs.
Several doctors have examined it. but are at
loss to place It. The monstrosity has been
placed in alcohol and will be sent to the
Smithsonian Institution ut Washington: As 1t
hangs against the wall at Grffa's with the
with the grotesquo human features.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14

Peter Brady Drank Liquor and Chewod
Tobacco All His Long Life.

Peter Brady, the oldest man In Jersey City.
died Saturday night at his homo 500 Grove
street. Tho record in the family Bible shows
that he was born on May Is. $780, in tho parish
OF Tydavert. county Monahan. Ireland. He
came to this country in 1s47 and settled in
Jersey City. He engaged in the produce busl-
ness In New York. and remained in It until
1861. when hs retired with competence. Mr..
Brady married Catharine McCloskey before he
left Ireland and they had one son. Mrs. Brady
died before her husband came to this country.
Four grandchildren survive tho old man.
Mary. James Peter. and Thomas. It was
Brady's boast that he drank LIQUOR and use!
tobacco all his life. and that they never harmed
him he s M nse S two months
Some year, ago he was Obliged to use spec
tacles to read With. but his sight was restored
and he could read q newspaper. without arti-
ilcial aid until the general breaking up came.
Mr. Brady did not appear to be moro than IS
years old. and as lie lAy in the coffin last night
his face presented q remarkably youthful ap-
penrance. Tho funeral will take place at
10 A. II. tomorrow from st. Michael's Church
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14
shot Himself While Camping Out.

srsnua' Meyers. Is years old. OF $50 Vernon
Ninss haSenswood. Long Island City. and
on, -. " Lowe, with four other boys. camped
TO-, a . sor'h Beach. Early yesterday morning
Co,0.. inc boys took boat and started to
md ie rolLt Tor some beer. leaving Meyers
srins IN charge OF tho camp. While gath
thsr br w.Gd 70 build a fire on which to cook
,oior tsiHIssIast Meyers 3s-caiibre bulldog re-
was ni rom an Inside coat pocket on rock
apsS lust sssfbs aiGgd and tho bullet struck
pted hulvs 'lsd a passing wagon. and the in
Iees isIs,TS as taken 10 ST. Johns Hospital.
knortai no City. The wound Is thought to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14

CHURCH OF Sta. JOACHIM AND ANNE.
Shortly before o'clock long procession Of
esuocked and surnliced priests marched from
church en- ra about 100 yards. Tho Rev. John q.
Mccormack OF st. Monica's Church. this city.
bearing q C, oss. head I'd the procession. Arch.
~ tue rear. Eefore him walked Bishop orFar-
nl Of Tren on epd bishop McGovern Of Har;
Msr Ms MsPS Of a taErs o o bos 81
S Ri. n.0 &C. munaf OF Hasleton Pa. and
, seX aqTf Il.
H. stone bishop O'Farrell delivered an ad-
dress, in which he reviewed, the work OF the
fa,hsr ' HramEoole and his successor. the Rev.
s ss9s' the h; band rlsyed Holy God We Trsss
ths chorus. During the. exercises attending
hslaying OF tho stone Archht-hop Corrigsn
"a attended by the Rev; Dr.; Charles NJ.
iihls city. and the Rev. Edward Conroy OF POUCH.
ts.psie.
leMsd the ceremonies were Judges CoWinG
sisionsr Brennan. District Attorney Fitz-
dh a KenmS e. HioSns Mayor Ewai
pudy. and l.. J. Callahan. Count Pecci told
Father DouRhert,y. the head Q: the institution.
snd rt:cularly its bright inmates, He and
I'D ers. The little f.llows cheered tho Count
toned every one aprlauded.
sh%rsn VIZ tss, OF So
bud red granite. handsomely carved. Its
HyIs Of architecture VII he Gothis. Tho front
M on f nEn tcssr 10 G set st vii
mounted By an rcn and "a sp,re; the c5 Ts
toot will span the with Of The structure. with
ont any Interior suprortinE, columns:
tSa' giving an unS6strIcsd view OF
lpteriorly the roof. which in ths centre will
riss TO height Of 100 feet. will be Groined IL
esh and cherry. twenty-five Windows by %
well a. the windows In the front and in the
ssnetuery. will be fl'led with llcured stained
rising to a height of 20 feet. The sanctuary
snl side walls oithe church will be finished in
pl, plaster relief. with the ceiling will be hand
twenty feet above the floor There will he five
pence Of column supports Viii permit four I'm
gilmore than 3,N0O..sis~
On ,hs spir- viii he illun,in ated and will be
seen not only from the ocean. but from almost
q; 81 ra5ts Of Staten Island. 1t is ex peried HAT
feature Of the church is 10 be painting com.
nsmorat!ve o! tho Ieception OF the red hat
e. cardinal McCosSey. the first American
?, Mount Lore,to is known In all parts OF the
OnlleI states. Nine years ago Father Drum
fGoie bought q numbe: OF farms on Staten
6ouseS TIL. area OF the farms was go acres.
no called the place Mount L0retto and fit ed 1t
TnMa branch OF the mission Tor homeless
G6.{s which be had established in New York.
U .r ground has been purchased since.
s SSa now -, Mount Loretto consists OF
s .oo scres, There are many buildings for the
uM".osy tho place looks Ike village. Alter
s sus oeath OF Father Drungoole u few yenrs
H. archbishop CnrlGen placed the Rev.
nmes nonghetty. then pastor OF st.
sonIea Church. this city in charge OF the
SS sioo Nearly 800 children have been cared
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14
Shot Isl. Wife In the He nd.

Charles Brown Of 20 Albany street and his
wife. Elizabeth, got into a quarrel yesterday.
and the husband fired u revolver at his wife,
The bullet struck ner behind her left ear. The
wound was slight.
Brown was arrested. and was locked up at
the Second precinct station house.
The injured woman was sent to the Cham
bers Street Hospital. where the bullet Was re-
moved. AS she was not seriously injured she
Was allowed to return home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14
Yale VIII Reopen wit. 800 Students.

New HAVEN. Sept l3.-The academic year at
Yale University opens on Sent. "a. and tho
number OF men attending will be very much
augmented. The total number OF students in
all departments OF the University will not ac-
eording to a member OF tho faculty fall much
below 1900. Last year tho total WAS 1.G45.
academic department there Will he not less
than $50 seniors 200 juniors. $50 sophomores
and 259 freshmen. The scientific school viii
o.: theological department. 1875: art school,
A: postgraduate department, 100.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14
THEY DON'T WANT THE TELRGRAPH.
The Chinese OF Human Burn 10000 Poles
and Drive the Workmen Away.

and Drive tho Workmen Away.
BAN Francisco. Sept. 13-The steamer from
China reports that over 10000 people as
sembled at Lung Chow in the province Of
Human recently to prevent workmen from put
ting up telegraph lines. Ten thousand poles
were burned and the mon were driven over
the boundary. A society has been formed to
keep the telegraph out and mob is still on
tho watch. Great apprehension is felt by the
inhabitants Of the border districts In Hupei.
At New Chang. DR.. Greie. missionary doctor.
has been assassin ated by soldiers Tho matter
has been placed In the hands OF Mr.. Ayrton.
British Consul. 1t ia thought this Is local az
fair, not connected with secret societies.
Human Is In cent? al China. The name means
South Of the :. AXE. The province lying south OF
Lake Tung- Ting. 1t II also a little south OF the
Yangtse- Klang. and 1t Is the most fertile and
best watered province Of all China. With the
province north Of 1t it forms an immense ba-
pied by the big lake. Its population IL. over
$4,000 900. Its people have been very little in:
huenced In any way by the Western world, and
are greatly opposed to Innovations The Lon
don Times a few weeks ago called Human tho
most troublesome province in the empire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14
Actor Faucett Married.

PLAINFIELD. Sept. 13.-George Fswcstt. the
leading man In Tho Still Alarm" company.
was married to-day to Miss Anna Foster Cros-
man. daughter OF Major George A. Crosmsn
Of the United States Army, and a sister OF
Henrietta Crosman Of the Lyceum Theatre
formed ct an early hour in the Church OF Our
Saviour at Netherwood. by the Rev. s. r.
by wsss
The bridal party LETT tonight for Cleveland,
where The Still Alarm" company will begin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14

David MetzRer lives at 335 East Forty eighth
street. On Saturday a stranger called On Mrs.
Metzger and told her that her husband had
been killed at Schwarzchiid 4 Splzbereer's
slaughter house. whore he works. Mrs. Metz
ger hurried down TO the slaughter house and
found her husband all right, The stranger
and arrested. He described himself as VIII
liam c. Porter Of 1888 East Forty eighth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14
fO3 YEARS OLD.
Mrs. Sarah r. Van Nostrnud Attributes
Her LenEth OF Life 70 soslabiIIty.

ME-. Sarhh r. Van NOstrnnd Attrtbutes
Her Length OF Life 20 tsosiabiiity.
THE Sun prints to-day picture Of Mrs.
Sarah +. Van Nostrand. Of East Milestone. New
Jersey, who celebrated her 103d birthday last
week and still finds lie worth living. Her
spirits and general health are excellent. 1t
was on last Monday that Mrs. Van Nostraud
celebrated the completion OF her 103d year
and she was surrounded BY her children.
grand children. and great grand children. Her
only inhrmity is slight deafness. Her memory
and sight are both good and she says that
aociability is what keeps people we'll and givos
them long life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14
where Yesterday. Fire. Were.

A. M,-ia;3o NTH door Of 40 East fifteenth street.
occupied by Joseph Bsrsold. damage trining; 2:sa
nrst door OF 2ot Front street. damage sos 4:a0 tug
owned by the ponker Construction Comp any, damage
$3lU awning ID front OF 40 Third avenue damage Sl5
r. M.-8:53 first h0Or OF 754 Eighth avenue, occupied
by Jacob NeyeIA damage $1,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14

YOUNGSTOWN. o.. Sept. l3.-Harry Absalom.
O pianist in disreputable resort. to-day re-
ceived letter from his former home In Wales.
saying that through the death OF relative he
had fallen heir to $1l0.00O. The young man
has musical talents. and will use his money to
educate himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14
DR.. Leslie Z. Kelley Of Dwight, ILL.,,

HAS ESTABLISHED AT WHITE PLAINS NY for
the eonvenence OF patients In the East branch OF HE
CO ebraed institute for the OF alcoholic and
phins inebriateS This branch In charge OF physi-
clan who has been under Dr. Kseisys PersouaI In
sTuction. Tho methods and success At White Plains
are Identical with those aehisyed by DIR. Kelley, IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14

Hsad.chss and Yev.rh to cleanse the system snsctusy
10 impure or sluggish. TO permanently cure hHbtuai
constipation. to awaken the kidneys and liver to
use syrup OF Figs-ldp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14
The Corner stoue OF Peacock Ha,, Laid.

corner stone OF Peacock Hall Laid.
,, .a' corner Stone Of Peacock Hall. o hand
,h.'wo'story building, 3Ox6O feet. adjoining
N;a .ee'ory OF st. Joseph's II. c. Church. Pavo-
.a'ehae' Jersey City Heights. was laid yes
nv ,s' Hternoon by Bishop wiReer. assisted
jo.. as hev. Fathers McHne and Smith OF st.
az nDn church. The building will cost about
I'm q. ana was designed by Monsignor Sc
younas,sa oseph $ rector. for the benefit Of the
III SSserr members OF the parish
olsd netallir peacock with naturally col
VIZ SSne ,s cock ed toward ips hespresd tail Thoss
est yonn w meaning will be told by the small
sscocta Rister In the vicinity that the Latin for
hAms ~ y ~ vo. aud from 1t comes Payonla. the
snpaliding Is to be used for church enter
''"'s' and VIII DO flushed this fall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14

Flnts Fine Furniture Well made and durable fur
Ith st andBth ay.-AdR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14

""EHI'H I-HyH COrher DtOho.
nsnop Loughlin laid the corner stone yes
~uA' afternoon OF new church. which.
W1ea completed, will mako the sixtieth Cath
TN church In tn. limits OF Brooklyn. st.
.usasds Church is 10 he the name OF the now
W sI.nse which will be in Canton street. near
%'f'ls avenue. Tho Rev. james +. Melia is
arsssitor OF the new church. on which con-
tn hh ir,w work has already been done.
iii VIS ,oy 10 feet wide. Tho nave and transept
Of m h'os sh Greek cross and from the centre
shsisSStn u,eh will rise q large central tower to
lion trimmings, VIII be nsed In the construc-
'0mpletsd about 100000, "A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14

OUR GARMENTS ARE BETTER MADE AND HAVE
MORE STYLE AND FINISH. AND ARE so EASILY
DISTINGUISHED FROM ORDINARY CusToM.NADR
CLOTHING, IS BECAUSE WE PAY FIRST CLASS
SALARIES TO F1RsTCLAss ARTISTS AND ME.
CHANIcS WHICH lNsuREs Us THE BEST WORK.
MANsHIP.
THE REASON WIFI
WE CAN TURN ONT GooD.rITT1Na wELLMApH
CLOTHES AT SUCH Low PRICES rs BECAUSE VI
HAVE NO LEAKS IN OUR BUSINESS WE SELL
AND BUY FOR CASH. AND by AVOIDING THE
CREDIT SYSTEM, OUR CUSTOMERS PAY FOR
THEIR OWN CLOTHES NOBODY ELSE'S.
THE REASON WHY
OUR BUsINESS rs so LARGE IS BECAUSE OUR
METHOD ENABLES THE CUSTOMER TO GET HIS
own SELECTION OF FABRIC FROM WIDE vARI.
ETY., AND THE GUARANTEE OF AN ABSOLUTE FIT
AT ABOUT THE SAME COST OF READY.MApR
SUIT. OUR ASSORTMENT FOR THE ENSUING FALL
AND WINTER SEASON Is MORE COMPLETE THAN
EVER, AND OUR RANGES OF $50 90 AND oS6.00
sUITINGs COMPRISE THE MOST EXCLUSIVE 20.
FECTS oBTAINABLE ONLY IN THE HIGHEST
MERCHANT TAILORING EsTABL1sHNENTa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14

For more than hair century In uss-ths genuine
brewnb Ginger frederick Brown. PhisdsphiA 1921
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
CUATrNCFY VIRRARD.

Chauncey Vlbhard, wen known for his relations with
the NewYork Central. died at Macon, Ca on Friday.
lie had been in heath for more than year, and had
gone south visit his son-naw, a. Craig Palmer, Of
the Coyngon and Macon Railroad to escape the severity
Of the Northern climate. Mr.. Vlbbard was born In
Galway Saratoga County, ~ Y, November H. 1Sll.
lie was the Of Timothy Vbbard jr. Of Balston,
n Y prominent merchant and Abigail Nash. Of an old
Revolutionary family He became clerk in wholesale
grocery Albany at the Of fifteen and subse-
quently clerk In wholesale drygoods house in
HewYork City. He South in 1884. and became a
bookkeeper in Montgomery Ala. He started in the rail-
road business chief clerk Office in the Utica and
schenectady Railroad in September, 1896 In 1S4S he
made general superintendent under the presidency OF
Erastus Corning lie ia said to have drawn up the first
rcgurr timetable used railroad in this city. and he
introduced many practices management OF railways
which tended to develop traffic but which COM
monpace
When the consolidation which created the NewYork
Central was effected MI Vibbad made the general
superintendent and he held the position until 1865 when
Dean Richmond became president Then Mr. Vibbard re-
signed the place to come TO New-York to look after his
business interests. the capitalist back Of large
auor house in this city which was ruined by the Civil
War; he liqudatcd its affairs cut of his private fort
une, relieving his partners from all liabilities.
In 1861 Mr. yibbard elected to Congress- and he
served the Committee Postonces and Post Roads
and on Expenditures in the War Department. In 1852
he acted temporarily military director and supern
endent Of the railroads OF the United States He estab
ushed the firm OF Vbbard Foote, dealers in railroad
supplies and Of the principal owners OF the day
line Of steamers plying between Albany and New-Yrk
He was director In the original elevated road in Green
rich-st and IN the Cent al Brnch If the Union Poeiic
He was presidential ecctor from the XVIIIh District
OF New.York when General Mcclellan for President
served for IN &c years as president Of the Family
Fund Insurance Company In years he had been
particularly interested In the development OF Southern
railroads and enterprises South aud Central America
Mr. Vlbbard married Mary A. Vedder OF Milton n. T.
who died in 1884 lie leaves one daughter VINO married
A. Craig Palmer and two one, Charles H., Deihs III
business here and the other, Chaunccy Vibbard F"
being an Episcopal clergyman In oswego. " Y Ihere
will be funeral services the dead man In Macon ana
body will then be brought on TO De ourieo LII 'ne
cemetery st Schenectady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
MANHATTAN COLLEGE EXERCISES.

The Rev. Brother Anthony. the president OF Manhattan
College superntnded yesterday the arrangements In Ham,
merseins Opera for the annual literary and orato
cal exercises by the students OF the college There was
large attendance Of friends and relatives OF the young
men, and applause which greeted their eloquent eort
hearty and prolonged The college orchestra supplied
the music. These were the subjects 1.-THE True Citizen"
Nicholas Austin Donney "Christian Eoquence Edward
Cornelius McParan American Constitution Thomas s.
Flynn National Honor" Thomas b. Fsrrelly; "Irshmen
Good Americans" Brendon V. Merrigan; THE Day We
Celebrate' John c. Mcnamara; "0ur Flag" John J.
O'Brien: Memorial Day Lessons" George J. O'Keefe :
THE Hero Of Atlanta" Daniel 4. O'Nei; "Refectons
for Memorial Day" w. j. Sheehan American Naor"
Emil j. villanyi America" ]. Aloysus Boyan; Moral
Principles" j. Aloysius Craig; 1.-THE Secret Of Success
James ]. Hughes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
Wednesday June 1e.
MR.. FOSTER STARTS FOR WASHINGTON

ENTERTAINED ON BOARD THE STEAMER HAVEL.
Secretary Foster started his return trip TO wash
lngton Yesterday afternoon one OF the Old Do
mnion steamships Before he left the Fifth Avenue
Hotel in the morning he received number of callers,
among whom were Senator Hiscock, Charles E. Coon'
+. o. Leech, Dr.. George D. Gladdis, Senator Adrch
and Senator Jones, of Nevada. From the hotel he
went with Solicitor Hepburn to the Sub Treasury
where he remained a few minutes. From there he
went 10 the Barge Office intending to inspect It,
but when he reached there he found that he could not
20 through the Office and be In time for the luncheon
on board Of the German steamer Havel.
The revenue cutter Chandler took the party around
TO the steamship pier where the vessel was lying.
The Secretary and his friends were greeted with a
burst of music from the ships band when they reached
the pier AT the luncheon, besides Secretary Foster
were ex-senator and Thomas C. Patt, Collector Err
harat Ellis H. Roberts, Mrs Stanley Matthews, Dr. and
Mrs Gladdis, Of Boston, Henry NJ. Cannon, Gustav A
Schwab Solicitor Hepburn, ex-Congrossman Roswell
g. Horr, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Plat, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert NJ. Sherry and the Misses Armstrong. After
the luncheon the steamers band put on the cut
ter which the Secretary and his friends boar1ier
and the party was taken TO the Old Dominion steam
ship Roanoke Oh which the Secretary sailed for Rich
mond.
Early in the morning Mr. Foster took drive through
Central Park and up to Claremont with Jesse Seg-
man, with whom he took breakfast.