davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.


Colonel william T.. Sim and his son. Waiter l.. Sim,
managers OF the Brooklyn Park Theatre. have returned
from their trip 10 Alaska They viii probably reopen
their theatie the first week In september.
Lille Moran sixteen years old Of No. 400 ST.
Mark save. has been missing from her home since
August H. She wen; from home 10 visit aunt In
Ffthst., and left there to 90 10 her grandmoticr's
home. at No. lbs Ninth-st., but never reached II.
Mrs. Annie Karncy. one Of the victims of the col
lsion on the Brooklyn. Bath and West End Railroad
August :, has begun suit against the Company
to recover 900 damages. aud her husband has
begun suit to recover 5000 for the loss Of her
services and $3.50 for medical and other attendance.
Charlotte Fernandez five years old, Of No. 500
Pachc-st.. fatally burned while paying with a
lighted candle at her aunt's home. NO 46i Bcrgenst.
and died yesterday at the Brooklyn Hospital. Her
aunt by the shock that she had 10
be taken to the hospital with the child.
The educated Cinnamon Of the cIty. like Dr. Thoms.
a Chinese ply scian, ard Joseph singleton. Chinese
Interpreter In the Court Of Sessions SAY that their
countrymen regard the law requiring their rcgstra
ton unjust. and that they will no, obey Il. The
Chinese laundrymcn are united The subject. They
have until May. ie03. TO comply with the law or re
turn 10 China.
Henry Montanus, cgar-dcaer, OF No go Flatbush
ave, and John G. Dehls. Of 40. 81 st. Mark save.
who were arrested on Monday night for receiving
twenty-five bales OF stolen tobacco which was taken
from Hobokcn wharf last week forged order.
arraigncd in the Adams street Police Court yes
terday, and held In 5000 bail each Both secured
bondsmen. Their hearing viii be given on Tuesday
Of next week.
The funeral Of Mrs. Martha Bush Dickinson, widow
OF the late Baxter Dickinson, who died at No. 1872
Joracmon-st. on sunday at the age OF ninety four
took place yesterday, The Rev. Dr. siorrs officiating.
The buiaI yas in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
ENJOYING THEIR ANNUAL FESTIVAL.

The annual festival Of Hnrlem Council, No. I'll,
Catholic Benevolent Legion Of America, held last
night at suffers Harlem River Park. This Council Is
ono Of the largest In NewYork state and Is one OF
the most popular organizations In this city, Nearly
all the members with their families and friends. were
present and all had good tmc dancing until aftei
midnight There was shooting contest among the
Harlem Prospect and Father Nic0t councils. The
trophy was won by the Harlem Council. The officers
of this council are NJ j. Hutchinson president II. J.
OLeary vice president. r. l.. Baford, secretary, and
VI. Leddy treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17

excavation In one-hundred and thirty -thrdst. neav
willow-avc yesterday afternoon he was billed b. ~
cmbankment caving in upon him.
some drygoods firms think that there is no prom
in extensive advertising in August. Boomincials
Brothers, Of this CITY, have knocked that theory squarey
on the head. They had the courage, first to buy
large bankrupt stocks at season Of the year when
most merchants would be afraid to touch them; auf
secondly to spend money literally In letting peoph
know all about II. Tho results are extraordinary
Their store has been crowded, and the volume Of
business in some departments exceeds that preceding
the Christmas holidays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Aldermen's Committee Railroads. City Hail.
Park and Aqueduct Commits toner's meetings
Rsciurocity Republican Club. Ninety sevenuh-st and
Columbus-ayc., 8 p. M
North New.York Congregational Church Sundayschool
excursion
East side branch AntPo,crty Society picnc' Jones $
Wood p m.
United Lodges Ancient Order Of worknen picnic, Lion
Park p IN.
Emerait Club festival, Urtneh's PARK. 8 80 p M
Albert Tobic swimming match Rockswsy, afternoon.
Harlem Republican Club meeting, No. los west ohe'
hundr red and tw enty .nfhst. p. m.
Music In Tompkins Square Park. ,. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRK-rUEsDAY.. AUGUST 49, 1892.
ARRIVED.


Bay Ansas 81 ro TO- WITH nass to E Kerr
Co. As S y q s sSs at and
@s 4us sns sss To
rived s1. g ss E sa 40 nuch Resxovsn Amsterdam
August 5. with @dss and passengers Funch Edge
Arrived a. 'hs p. a. =, 10 m Angus. 10 and Kew
West 49, with md.e and passengers to Charles Mallory
and Wilmington, c. 49, with mdse and passengers 70
Steamer srnland sBelg, Jameson antwerp August
e. z Arrived q IS c.s.u. ,"m.,
BontoH. Bliss n Bae Arrived at the Bar 10
ss9sr Mgnsh.n Ger s,ssnksn Bremen Agsuss.
X, StA Bar mos At i1a a1 i5s 70 oe'n'
ne aGss s' sseF'; s:'1s' sGss' r
. s ga SST az: Ss'
An sSsp aG q ssa9y h ssSspen' 'a4
Fish Commssioqers, steamer Fish Hawk. riass
ss SsS a1 with md.s and
Ssr%s sandy Msss calm sss Clear
olsS Island Island, Light this r. T. clear: Lear ''''- ~
CLEARED.
Steamer City Of Sew:YOrk tBr). Lewis. Liverpool
Steamer Britannia (Br). Smith. Liverpoo-H Maitland
steamer Mohawk tBr). Wiltshire. London-New.York
SssaHser North Erin Obj. williams. AvOnmoush-sr
steamer Ocean Dutch. cassen. Dover for orders
steamer Geadowe (Br). Harris, Hull--John seager.
Steamer Plessey (Br. Cobb. Bordeaux-Funch' Edye
steamer P.rsenss sBr. KempthOrne. Para. ceara and
steamer Ayo Or; WILLIAMS Williams Port au Prince savanills
sss%ss ASK tSor. ROssnkds. Havana James
Steamer Neptune. Fraser. Monsess Bay ia. Kerr
Steamer Herman Winter. Nickerson. Boston. II
Steamer Munchen (Ger. steencken. Baltimore oelrichs
Steamer euyandotte, Walker, Norfolk and Newport
steamer City Of Atlanta. Dole. West Point Va. Old
Steamer Nacoochee, Smith. savannah, r L Walker.
Steamer City OF birmingham. Burg. Savannah, Ga,
Brig Fortunate (ItaD. Russo. Rosario. Funch Edge 4
SAILED.
Steamers Cunc for Liverpool; Calico, Hull; Spree.
Pesss Ns,0o Tay nna 49t INTO
Atlanta, West Point. Va.
Also sailed Via Long Island Sound:
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS, FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer Martello tRr). Rea from New-YOrk. arrived
steamer Belgenlana lBeg,. Pence from New-YOrk for
Steamer MASSACHUSETTS, (Brl, Williams rom New-York
for London passed the sciIly Islands August le .,
Bremen, arrived at Southampton August TO-
steamer Port Jackson tBr), sailed from Santos for
steamer wieland CGer) Karlows. from New-York for
Hamburg passed the LIZARD august ie To-, x.,vv .,x a.,
Bremerhayen August 10.
ranvs steamer Federation, Chaor, sailed from Bahia
August 16 for Newiork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
PUNISHED FOR sOsBryG HIS EMPLOYEES.

Joseph Thorpe, who was about TO marry young
woman in the Jefferson Market Court when 1t was dis
covered that he had u wife living In Brooklyn, was
convicted In the Court Of Special Sessions yesterday
of tile larceny Of silk dress material worth $40. John
Flanagan Of Adams & Co.. sxth-avc., who en-
ployed the prisoner was the complainant. II Is
believed that Thorpe stole $1,000 from the firm. He
was sentenced ~ years Imprisonment and hne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
.IERSEN CITY.

.Mayor wanser had narrow escape from being
seriously Injured yesterday morning. lie was enter
ing his Office at 8 10 O'Clock. fifteen minutes later
tlan usual. when loud crash startled the Mayor
and tie clerks in the neghborlng offices. The room
was filed With dust and when IL had cleared away
II was discovered thar several feet OF the ceiling
directly over the Mayors desk had fallen. guam
ty Of plastering lay about the oor and covered the
desk TIE ceiling is Quite high, and had tle Mayor
been In his he would have received the full force
OF the falling plastcrlng on his head.
The Mayor is still busy dlsposing OF the hurry up
pay rolls OF the Street and Water Department re-
Gently cOncurred In by the Board OF Finance. The
entire batch amounted to- about $4,000. and far
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
A MISSING GIRL FOUND IN TIE STREETS.

Christina OIIanlon. aged sixteen years. was sent
10 the House OF the Good Shepherd yesterday By
Justice Gocttng. on complaint OF her Sparcnts VINO
live at no. LOG BcdfOrd-aye. Christina disappeared
from her home about two weeks ago. and was be
,levcd 10 have been abducted. A general alarm
sent out By the Police Department, and few days
ago the girl was arrested while wandering about the
streets. The girl. June last. cft her home, and
a car conductor was sunder arrest charged with
abductlng her When Christina returned to her home
he released.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Miss Nellie Hay OF Metuchen, met with horrible
accident about 3 o'clock on Monday afternoon, which
resulted In her death shortly before O'Clock yester'
day morning. Her parents. Mr. and Mrs samuel
Hay have been for some days In the Casks, and she
had been keeping house for her brother who is In bsi
ness In New-YOrk. On Monday afternoon she began
TO prepare tea for her brother and started fire In an
oil stove, which exploded she attempted TO thro"
the Of doors. but In doing her hands were
badly burned and her light summer clothing caught
fire. She screamed for assistance, and several gen
tlemen came to her aid and cndeavored to smother
the flames. Their efforts proving unsuccessful, the
burning clothing quickly torn Oh and she was
carried into her home. where medical aid was rem
drrcd. She suffered Intense agony until I 40 O'Clock
yesterday morning when she died Miss Hays father
and brother reached home shortly after the accident,
and her mother who still remained In the CatskillS,
ielcgraphed for.
Miss Hay was a member OF the Prcsbyt terrain church
aud secretary OF the Chautaudua society OF Metuchen.
The Commissioners Of Appeals. who have been In
session for week past. have reduced sixty
assessments mad. on real estate valuations In this
city. The valuations were fixed two years ago BY
three special adjustment commissioners. and were to
stand for three years The state supreme Court la I
decided In two Instances that the acts of this com,
The reductions will not be allowed TO stand.
At special meeting of the Board OF Education.
Held Monday evening the proposition TO establish
kindergarten lot chlWgcn uiiuor SohvH axe was oVi-
sideicd. A committee OF the Beard. which had In.
vestieaed thc 0ubicct. reported that money raised
by taxation for the education OF children OF school
age could be diverted from that purpose and that the
.cho ace wa fixed by law fon i've to eighteen
years. Inclusive. Another source OF revenue Is
inc tuition fees from scholars living out OF the city,
hut the board decided 20 apply his money TO the
maintenance Of evening bhools for children OF legal
age who attend the day sessions OF the public
schools and whom the state recognizes as entitled
thereto The board accordingly recommended that
a sufficient sum be placed In the tax budget for the
next fiscal year 10 employ n competent teacher ana
conduct an experimental class In the kindergarten
system.
CITY Attorney weigcl will an early day bring
suit against the bOnd,men Of Henry u. Cook EK-
CITY Clerk Cook dcirauded the city OF 1000, biit
me city offered 10 compromise 5000. suit VIII
be brought for the full amount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
COSTLY PRIZES FOR THE BICYCLE RACES.

b. Moneypenny. director Of cycling OF the Manhat-
ian Athletic Club getting ready for the
ci,b's cycling carnival, which VIII take place at the
grounds Saturday. August 81 About $4,000 invita-
already and If the day Is fair the
attendance will be large Zimmerman, Taylor. Tyler.
wnse Ysxis Banker and all the crack cyclists OF the
county wl compete and. the track will be in perfect
20 d ton. the contests be exciting. Tho
caisman the pizs committee, w. H. Dc''faaf, has
neary all the prizes exhibition No. a West Four
ienth.st and the remaining prizes In he
will Immediately place them in the large window among
the others The costly prizes given OF
games VIII given by the Manhattan Athletic Club on
this occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

p,.,shurr Aus 1s-In the tenth inning with the
,auding TO g Terry, the first batter for the rrsoug
team went TO base balls. Miller was hit above the
slbow by a pitched ball directly afterWard washington
a.ca ed that Miller Intentionally permitted himself W
lie hit but Umpire Mitchell allowed the oa'shs " van.
his base On account Of this decision, the senators
refused TO continue play, and the game was ioec
the rttsbuies by usual score OF to D. Inc scoIe
gg n!sssS.s I'D . Q 9 ! @
burg O. Washington A. Pltchers-Duryea aud Terry
UNI Umpire Mitchell
Cleveland Aug 1e-Clevelaud gained lead in the n irS
inning TO-DAY which Boston could not overcome ih'
game was holly contested from start TO finish score
S SS..ss .....,.. .iy : 9 9 rs
Acknowledgements Boston xt.G0I TmpircE
Em asH
Chicago, Aug. 18.-Ths 'oroles" played today ~ II
they had studied "Colts game OF yest,fuas u vi,
seouently were easily beaten Both pitchers wsre ~.
hard but vickery tho softeet 'inl'h "''" ''''
have had for some time The score . y 20
S SsIs;sS,s .. 9 9 / Q Q %
TO- l vckey Umpire
Iou.ville Aug io-The Louisville tenn PLAYED one OF
,s hest gane. over seen at Eclipse Park today s'atton
and Kne both pitched we'll. but hhchs "iiu'e'' va"
fatal. The score:
E IsSsSsS,,, INNS 9 9 9 g . %
, saS
Albany Aug. 16.-The Albany men naue hioe hV''
a.ded better had earned and less errors than
rrov to-day but the that Sales made. gave the
game to the visitors. Hayess fingers were hurt ana
Hess took his place behind the bat Both pitchers dio
we'll The score:
A As,ny ,.,.:...::. 9 9 &c 9 Ks
Basehts-Albany IL, TROY 10. Errors-Al@ny l. Troy
T. Pitchers-Tayor and Carkson. Umpire ConheiF'
Rpchester Aug. Ie-The ball team Of the Boston Ath
etc defeated the Of the Rochester Ath
etjc Club without difficulty this afternoon High
lands was In the box Boston and was puzzle
To the Rochester players He struck out nine men, The
Bosons made three Of their six hits in the seventh inning
and these with o left field and a couple of steals
suited in three runs. The score by innings:
resulted The score by innings;
Boston ............... o x-5
Basebts-Rochester s. Boston 9. Errors-Rochester !,
Boston 4. Batteries-Rcachvie and Eebert; Highlands
and Mason.
Euifalo Aug. 18.-The Binghamton players punched
their In the fourth inning today, and the FIVE runs
scored defeated the home team. The score:
Binghamton ............0 70
Buffalo ...>......O 0 C-3
Baschits-Bnghamton Z. Buffalo ErTors-Bingham-
ton L. Buffalo 3. Patterics-Fit2geraid ana Heine,
Schelerman and UrQuhart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
GAMES TO-DAY.

Cincinnati VS. NewYork, az Cincinnati
ST. Louis vs. Brooklyn. at st Louis.
Pfttskurg vs. Washington at Pittsouig
(EcyplSnd Poston az Cleveland
CH,fbco vs.. Baltimore, at Chicago
hSlisS1lle Philadelphia, at Louisvhe.
Klos,nay pitch today at Cincinnati, as Manager Pow
rs desire 70 Ruse for two games In Cieveahd
whese he local team finishes up the week
m. xs.t.n Island Athletics and Island Crickets
win play OF postponed Amateur League game at West
brighton 6. L. this afternoon, at 30 o'clock The eN'
ceent game the Crices have been playing Of late MAKES
don't t,ul whether Athletics win, consequently
c,,xe md exciting game is likely. Tying AMI Clare viii
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
ELIZABETH.

TROUBLE At A FORESTERS' CELEBRATION.
The iron steamboat Sirius chartered by the vari
Gus lodges OF the Ancient Order Of Forcstcrs IN ths
city for grand anniversary excursion yesterday 10
Newburg and West Point, but when 1t came time LOT
the people to 60 board 1t was found ,iat the
steamer could not accommodate more than two-thfoS
Il the pleasure seekers on hand scene OF excite
men ard disorder followed, every one Oh the WHAT
tried to crowd board the vessel which was In danger
Of sinking with It's load OF human freight al the whari
The alarmed officers of the boat plunged among the
crowd and began pushing many possible back on
the wharf The people fought and struggled 10 avon
being left behind while the officers OF the boat were
doing their best stop the rush. couple OF iemaieS
engaged In hair pulling match in their frantic EFFORTS
to get the steamer, and beaborcd each other over
the head with paasols When the Sirius was literary 10Y
pached from stem to stern with passengers over 4W,
xcIrionisrs still the dock and could not ge'
ON board There much growing among the us
DpOnted when the vessel steamed away without then
II is said that over 1000 tickets had been sod LOT
The trip, while the capacity OF the steamer was not
more than $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Thomas l. oritenden, OF
Missouri FIFTH AeEN ~ E-Seuator Arthur r Cor
man OF Maryland; Senator II. c. HansofougL, OF North
Dakota Congressman John A. ouAckenoush. OF Troy ana
smith NJ Weed NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. william ID.
pvnum NJ Indiana MURRAY HlLL-ExCongressinan
Augustus Brandsgee, OF Connecticut. NOkMANDif-
senator Lyman H. Casey, OF North Dakota. PLAZA
senator wilkinson Call, a Florida and CLARK Howell, OF
Atlanta Ga wINDSOR-Judge Walter =. Gresham and
Iohn " noane. OF Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17


40 feited).
On, -nnap Aug. 16.-rhe Now.Yoik ana Cmc'nh'"
,.oos played their second game heie to-day ue
Yertcrs again winning after interesting oa'ue' N'
,,la, wxs cratic at the start, and the Giants TOOK
al, AL tase Of tact pile up half dozen runs in's
effectively disposed of Cincinnati chances Cranes curves
we're batted freely an two innings, but tie New.io~e'
always held their rivals safe. Vaughn went bchine tne
at ser the second inning. and he seemed TO steady 'he
home pitcher.
The New.Yovk club is unfortunate in having It's play
ers taken sick or injured. Henry Lyons. the livery
is the latest applicant for hospital st'l
t,on When he returned hotel after yesterday 5
game he was attacked with cramps. He was uhaOe u
pay today and catcher Doyle took his place In centre
leld, doing good Manager Powers had hte'ded
putting DOYLE field but Lyons's sickness changer
the plsns
Ewing caught his eth game for the New-forS tenn
and did superb work. The sll-around work OF Fuller
Burke and Smith also good. OReurke ana Boyle
we're the only New.Yorkers who did safely. The
score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
OUTGOING STEAMERS

Vessel Lns ,ESr;,oo Ms so close o al.
Erltannc, White Star LiverpoOl.....1l 90 m 2oopR
Rhynland, Red Star Antwerp II % "a m nopa
Uity Of Washin gton, N. Y. T. Cuba, 49,
Alyo. Atlas, Cape Haytt 90 I'm 1:oopn
THURSDAY, AUGUST 10.
Columbia Hamb Amer Hamburg. -. IL 90 m 90 n
Johannes Brun, Bahama s. 5. Co.,
Geo W. Clyde Clyde. st. Domingo. 90 m s'oopm
FRIDAY, AUGUST TO-
Calabria N. Y. P. r.. Porto Rico. 100 pm S;oopn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
THE RECORDS.

There some interesting games In the National
yesterday defeat Of the champions and the
ti!ants' victory the Cincnnatls place he
New. Workers in third place. OF course the odds are
AGAINST such thing but IL Is least pleasant TO know
that the local bas chance to capture second place
to-day This inter- sting feat Will be accomplished in case
tie Louisville should win another game from the
OF Cincinnati.
defeat at Cincinnati to-day will upset all these pretty
calculations. Then victory by Boston over Cleveland
would push local players back into fourth place While
the leaders coe together. the teams IN the second
division are also making Efforts " pass e3ch
other. The Washington Cincinnati, Chicago and Louis
vile mines are all for eighth place change OF
management at Louisville help matters considerably
Pferer may leave the club and he threatens 70 eegh SUN
-. dineence of salary Pfefer had until August Is
n see what he could with the team His success has
No, hoo, startling The record 70 date follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
rporRIE IN THE LOUISVILLE CLUB.

Louisville Aug. 16.-Thcre IS row on between inc
Louisville Baseball Club directors and Second Basemah
Captan and Manager Fritz PfeGer. over question OF
salary rfencr claims that he should be paia t4ooo IN
addition 70 coo advanced him by George Williams =
Chicago at the time the Chicago Association 'i1h Wa'
fe-med Prefer threatens leave the club his demands
Tor So 900 are not acccded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17

those signed amount to over $4,000. The Mayor
has also signed several pay rolls from na ~ decon was
hitherto held his Signature at last been put to
work regularly by resolutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
LONG ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND CITY.-Eary yesterday morning tns
Long Island City police arrested james Ac"ure'
James Brady and william Lacy, ell Of New.Yorh. on
charp. Of grand larceny. They supposed TO be
part OF gang Of touehs who have infested Hunters
POINT for soine months past, giving knockout
drinks 10 convivtal strangers and then roobilg the
victims when they succumb to the drugged drink
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17

Thu three eight. red Of the Staten Issho
Athletic Cub Labor regatta will undoubtedly orhs
together a number OF good John Huneker OF
Ihiade phIa will be referee with Edward MiHan, A. w.
: n George d. Phillips, n. Y. A. C; f. L. Rodc"a'd'
C. and j. H. Mcclellan. OF Baltimore. ~
Judges The timers are Captain Theodore Van Radcn'
= r Fortmeyer J. II. Abecl jr.. and G. X. Aapohe,
nj the Potomac b. C., Washington, d. {.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
1NvEsT1G ATISG THE VETERAN zoUAvEs.


Tho Law Commltte OF the City Council examined
a number OF witnesses on Monday night In reiauoh
TO the veteran Zouave armory. 1t was shown that
the Zoaves have paid the city any rental ior
the ground on which the armory stands and that TOT
seven years they have had no license for the sag
OF malt liquors at entertainments in the place. Inc
Investigation also disclosed the fact that the COM
pany is run In rather peculiar fashion, there being
no court martias 70 try offending members VINO are
simply expelled without trial. General Drake saiu
that this summary mode Of getting rid OF objection
able characters was original with him, and gave salts
faction to his command and that even the state au-
thorties admired his methods. 1t was also eliciei
that part Of the ZOuave band was enrolled In the
Calling Gun Company, which was thcs recruited 10
It's regular quota.
The Zouaves were formed In 1873, as an inde-
pendent company, and attached to the National
Guard In 1881 they were mustered into service nee
as Calling Gun Company A, and attached 70 me
First Brigade. dual organization, however. Is sun
maintained the Veteran Zouaves still keeping up thrr
organization us such and renting the armory TO thnt
notion OF their membership enrolled In the gun com
pany The committee will r port their conclusions
TO the City Council this evening