davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-12-15
THE CORRIGAN TRIAL.
Bishop WiEger offered Concessions, but Fa-
ther Corrigaa 1nsisted on Proceeding.

/
| 1t waslearned In Newark Yesterday that Blsh-
| op WigGer was willing last week to make con
cessions to Father Corrigan in order to effect
| compromise in the case Of tho accused Uo-
bokcn nriest. whose trial was begun on Nom
day. Mgr Dosne Of st. Patric;s Cathedral In
Newark. Dean William McNulty OF Paterson,
| Dean Flynn OF Morristown. and the Rev. Pat-
| rick Cody OF ST. James's Church. Newark. me.
last Thursday in Newark and decided to try
to settle the case without bringing it TO trial
| They went to Bishop Wigger and ask
him II he was willing to have compromise
The Bishop offered to withdraw the charge
against Father Corrigan OF insulting the Ger
mans He said all lie would ask was that
Father Corrigan apologize to himself and
Archbishop Corrigan for what tho Bishop
characterized as insulting language to them.
under the mercy Of the Bis hop 'I Fiat meSnt
pSths Ss to sm, to what
f. tell hlm what tho Tshop was wiine itaUHn to- do.
mission he told him that lie did 'S not SfGst %ish to
ta,k ABOUT ., compromise as It was too late TO
gans friends we're jGbi liant yesterday % Wien Wien
they heard Of the offer OF compromise. They
lhtsrpretcd It US meaning that Bishop WigG"r
ahead in his fight. '"' wac
s,sIn Mr.; Iosns ara the Esv; D,; Patrick T. Nc.
Vicar General oCennor is proper person rs ITO to
act as Judge on tho score OF bias will meet
cathedral in Newark; Pr. r. sBurtseI,. Father
cutor. Will he there. Both side. will have wit
nesses on hand. It is said that Father Corri-
nor las expressed himself against the accused
priest. saving that he was guilty OF disrespect
to the Bishop and should be punished. Some
hrsst Who are bs wanted % AZ witnesses Wit, by the De-
they are afraid tint il they testify M Gse against
Father O'Connor the Bishop may regard them
rs opposed to himself, II any witnesses re-
\ German priest in Newark declared ycster-
day that Father Corrigan was anxious to be
relieved OF MS parish because It was heavily
IN DEBT. and that the iioboken priest took his
ferrcd.
rlgan said to \ Sun reporter. Father Corri-
so attached to his racishioners that he does
net want to leave them.'
It vas said yesterday that Father Corrgan
With DR.; McSweensy. one, Of the reiere"s.
Father Corrigan declared last night that lie
hadn't seen Dr. McSweeney in a year. and
that DR.. Burtsell was only hye minutes with
that on that occasion the merits OF the case
werc not discussed
Father Corrgan is confident Of being vic.
bishop Sntolli. The accused priest has been
Tor many years an advocate of justice for
priests who have a difference with their
=, i have gone into this fight" he said. for
the good OF the country and of tho Church
Priests have little or. no chance against
Bishop. and they arc often condemned even
In this state Of affairs. 1t isn't fair play 10
condemn a priest without trial"
The sun., 1892-12-15
AN AXE NEAREST AT HAND.
WITH THAT KRECHMAN STRUCK 7HR
STRANGER Nv his HOUSE.
An Assault that Will Resuit In Murder, IN
which u Husbands Rnse Could Not he
SOntrOlle d. Kisses for His Erring wife,

Controlled Kisses for His Erring wife,
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 14.-Samuel Morris Ia in
St. Agnes Hospital almost dead from the
b'ows from an aNo which Henry Krechnian
used upon him when he found the man In the
parlor with Krechman's wife.
>" terribly has Morris been chopped up that
'here Is not possibility OF his recovery. Last
hisht when kreclmnn wont out he told his
VIE that lie would not he home until very late
this morning. Returning earlier than he OK
pected. he found the dining room light still
burning Stepping into the room to put IL
out, he glanced into the rarlor and saw his
wifo anl Morris.
with cry OF rage" said Krechman to
Magistrate Randall this morning. Il sp.ang
toward tho guilty pair. awak ening them with
start then rushed 10 the kitchen and
seized the first weapon. an axe. TINT came to
my grasp Rushing back to the parlor I
81, s,,rnck Norris savage blow In the centre Of
,,"Agai,pp and again rained the blows upon
mn MN u. Mhtii O.. my rage was snent. Then beheld
with her hands before her face she sank sob.
binG x TO- her knees and nrnycd for her liie'
moonlight, said Policeman Edward Jerdon.
TO Mhom krrciman surrendered himself.
wa in @ NJ mouse s n 'HpH4 hd chopreG "I1 Th @ hs ts
!lIHsHs; ,,, , I2id MIN to go homo and sober up.
Gnor was Norris. and near by was strctchei
Mrs. krochman unconscious.
..,n mere. exclaimed Mechman. didn't
MS. krcchman stood by throughout this
t"Stlnohy today pale and trembling. Size
had thrown heiscll sohhinG into her hushani's
arms when he cnlne before the magistrate.
mml,' he ht'! rlasncd her to him for II m oment
Nhnn arrested III her drunken condition last
m%lEhl % she l.! told the officers that the man
To-day sh. told q different story. "Tnever
snw IN" man before last night" she swore.
met nm on th" street when I went out to
GO. s,nnn ~ liuor and as he was soaking wet I
until he fell asleep on the couch"
ABOUT IA year ago it is said that Krechman
lonnd hS wiin in Il similar situation with an
other man lie torEuv" her then. and he has
hready forgiven her now. AS he was being
ied from tho court room he crossed over TO
ier. to3k hnr III his arms. and kissed her HS
Is employed as a ihVtugranhers assistant.
The sun., 1892-12-15
ROHL'S TkLL-TfIE TERROR
Strong Testimony Against the Alleged Mur-
dcrcr of Capt. pnulsen.

The trial OF Frank W. Rohl for the murder OF
Capt Frank Iaulsen. in the latters room in
Hester street on Sept. - was continued in the
General Sessions yesterday. PauIsen's watch
and chain. which were found on Rohl when he
was arrested. were identified by several wit
nesses and two saloon keepers testified that
Rohl had lots Of money on tho night Of tho
muidcr. although he had been almost pennl-
less u few hours before.
Ono OF tn ESQ. to whom Rohl tried 10 sell tho
watch and chain. told how tho prisoner rush he'd
out OF tho saloon in alright when tho Witness
made Il remark about spot OF blood that was
Oh i!ohl's ear.
roic",man Meyer; who arrested Rohl. also
testified. lie heard q disturbance in First
Eohl. whom he arrested. The man drew and
gucptly found to be the ono used in killing
raulsen. IN the struggle that followed Paul
sens watch dropped out Of Rohl's pocket.
Meyer also described ,Rohls. exclamation OF
terror when he was led blind folded into tho
room whers tho corpse OF his alleged victim
lay and the covering was suddenly removed
from his EYES. disclosing the chastly face OF
the dead man.
The sun., 1892-12-15

NEWARK. Dec l4.-Anna Il. Cox. wealthy
Ihlladelphian. with residence at Mount
Holly. sued this afternoon for n divorce from
her second husband. Robert H. Cox. clubmnn
and lawyer. OF Philadelphia. They were mar
ried in 1897. Mrs. Cox accuses her husband
6l beinG, intima,e with a woman unknown to
place kept byR Mrs. Kirby. who is said't5 be- a
daughter of Mrs. Surratt who was hanged for
comnlicity in the murder o. President Lincoln.
MI. Cox makes counter charges ncainst his
wife, naming Lawyer L. A. McGrath. partner
q Surrogalo Rollins OF New York. Mr.
McGrath will he defended by Surrogate Eol-
Inns Mr. Cox is fifteen years older than his
WIFE,
The sun., 1892-12-15
WON'T ACCHI'T GRiDY'S NOME.
The Georgia Lcgt-ln;urr Refuses tn Take
the Gift Wild, the ElItOr Secured

ATLANTA. Dec. l4.-Tho Georgia Homo for
Confederate Veterans. begun and built through
tn" cl!o-ts Of the late Henry W. Grady. which
was offered as a frea-will gift to the Leyisa-
tur". viii MT he accepted by the Stnte. Tho
bill to accept it had passed the lower House
ana WAS in the senate. To-day a motion to
by n vote OF - to lti
lnd:" W. l.: Calhoun. President OF the Board
r. 81 %aiuo,"rs 81 tho lioln" smid Tonight: The
,rlanc" t" accent the, Home. We passed -cso.
luton Just after he last Legislature adjourned
iniled I" accept it the matter would never 10
IInc",! in their hands again meeting OF the
i,oard Of Trustees will lc called soon, and
there is It'll" doubt but that they will ,Isciie
to sell he Home and return the money to the
The sun., 1892-12-15

TouGHKEElSrE. Dec. 14.-There was n lively
fight between j. II. EobO. one of the proprie-
tors OF the e Mr. Potter Of Texas" company.
and his advance agent. c. Thomson. in tho
lobby Of the Collirgwood Opera House here
to-day. Thomson had been on n spree in
town Tor 'hlcc days, Ths troure arrived her"
iI-day and iolni Thomson; Ne mel lol,h at
Then the men Grappled and fought ,iesrcr.
atoly through the lobby. Thomson was
severely pounded. A witness said that Rorh
threatened to shoot Thomson and attempted
to draw Q pistol in the heat Of the fight. Robb
denies THIS. The agent had failed to bill the
The sun., 1892-12-15
The Weather.

The two storms united in the la1e region yesterday
and their union resulted IN energy but a.
accelerate! progressive movement down the ST. Law.
renee valley. IN accompanying rain area covered
New IRgaHi AMI canada, with Light shower. 10 the
early morning TON Maryland 10 Michigan and aurrIes
oftnow N upper Michigan and Wisconsin.
In other paris o. tie country far weather prevailed
Tatrs wsre Ig4. changes ~ Temperature. east or be-
Mississippi! Valley. the area ot co,G.st weather rs.
naming usaT" stat; mar! oyer 20 oGadn and Nebra,LA
where i "as from siS 10 'eu de-.-ef aJoye zero
In III : rtytho ram eiIei at ESQ 4. NJ. and II waa
ta'F ~ tie afternoon. lie tpihi hmOuu. 0. melted
aL. .a.u - ot inch A.acst on,cial tom.
pefatUre 50. lowest, 81; wind. westerly; average
'e."e.iy, - rnes An hoAF aver ~ humidity. IS pss
cent
1h.,h.,rom.,., =, p.,,,,.
The sun., 1892-12-15
WIN No, Give Out the Anderson Letter.

WAsHISGToN. Dec. H. Speaker Crsp do.
clines TO discuss she Anderson letter or to
give 1t out for publication. His reply will
probably not lie Ion. delayed.
The sun., 1892-12-15

CiNCINHATE. Dec. 14.-IIenry r. Dixey found
constable waiting at the theatre onight.
All tho properties. and even Dxeys gold
watch. were attached to secure hote, hill Of
S'i4 duo William Bal or. a Baltimore landlord.
An appeal bond was given.
The sun., 1892-12-15
Col. De Leur Said to be In Savannah.

received from DR.. Boyd Of Savannah. Ga.
saying insane man who gives his name as
Col Albert de I.eur and who answers the
description of tho missing Milwaukee real
detained until his friends como for him. Col
De Leur disappeared suddenly from New
York about ton days ago. and h Is whereabouts
and the cause of his absence have been tho
occasion o. n great denl of comment.
The sun., 1892-12-15
Gov. Flower Co.opcrates with n Check fur
$1,000

ALBANY, Dee. a. Tho Regents Ct the Uni.
voreity to-day received u letter from Gov.
Flower in which h" expressed his hearty CO.
orrrai On with the university extension nova-
neni. lut Thought IA" scheme should he sup
pn.iIN nv private hcno!lccnce lie enclosed Il
chscN .'r sl.Ouo. 10 D1 used by the Regents for
ms purpose
The sun., 1892-12-15
GcitIng lsrd To II.

Itis only when u person gets used TO using a
Caws Dashaway' fountain pen that he fully
realizes the annoyances attending the use OF
the od-fashioned dipping" pens. One Dash
to $40. Money refunded II not satisfactory.
C&W's Ink and Pen Co. 104 BroadwRy,-Ade
The sun., 1892-12-15
Game to Grief In Front OF nn UudcrtuLer's
store.

Cyrus q. llubhel. n coal dealer OF ! last
13ih street. w"nt driving yesterday afternoon.
4 whce! Of his carriag. came of Il, 10th
str"cI. near f"urth avenue. in front of Oliver
Lyons undertaking shop. The horse got
frightened aud started tn run away. MIR. Iy-
ons ran out an caught the horse Iust az Mr..
arm and breaking his nose. He was taken to
his home
The sun., 1892-12-15

kipsDs Iabules: family remedy. Ripaus Tsbulss
The sun., 1892-12-15
e hermom.ter At Ferry's pharmacy In Tsg suu
tngrscorded the temperature yesterday a. folio vi,


NAsHSGros FORECAST yHuRspAr
For Maine. New Hampshire. and Vermont. local
SHOWS clearing Thursday afternoon west winds.
For Massachusetts. Enoie IsI.ud. and C0nnec;icut
generally far: west winds
III" t''fn N''s J" !. e',. 'y'rinia n"d N,r J''',S
S'' '"NVf'r 'r',If on' ',lT' "a n, uoh ppfot II Nts
10 !; i's ub.i'
Tor western rrnHey'yanis Anl western New York.
lgai 'm"'T' n 'hc i,Ge Tesiuu; ws' w.nl., stshty
cooler.
Latest Marine Iat~lli&ence.
s'aamship Brsunlc from New YORK for Liverpool.
passed hinsAlo.
Perfect road bed. four tracks fine cars ssssnt ssa
vice quick time and Grand Central stAtlsn-NS II ~
New York CsntrsL-Adp. "
The sun., 1892-12-15

OId-time Ale Drinkers Are Positive
hat Evans Sons ale and stout are unriyallel.-lk,
The sun., 1892-12-15

George GOuiet Ay Brut, 1884,.
grand vintage. Delicate. very dry.
champagne for connoisseurs.- -Ldt
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-04-27

swear that lie accepts, in good faith, the
platform of principles adopted by the
National Democratic Convention at Chi
cago. and that the Nationl Democratic
platform adopted at Chicago be the true
test of Democracy.
Col. f. l.. Wight appeared before the
committee as the representative of the
Dougerty County Democratic Club and
asked that Democrats who favor the
Ocala platform, and cl3im to be Demo
Gratis, be not read out of the party.
Mr.. j. H. Scaife, Chairman of the Ex-
ecutive Committee of Mitchell county.
anu MI Scott, chairman of the Clay
county committee, were present and ad-
dressed the committee, giving the status
OF affairs in their respective counties.
Col. Harris moved that Democratic
81 ea&ers from any part of the State be
invited to visit the Second district and
make speeches.
Mr.. Spence moved that this committee
elect from it's number committee of
five, to be known as the Central Execu-
tive Committee, whose duty it shall be
20 select speakers and make appoint
ments for vigorous campaign. Mr..
Spence's motion was unanimously adopt
ed, and the following central committee
was appointed: Messrs. Harris, Bush,
Spence, Triplett and Boyd, to which
Capt. Hobbs was added as ex-officio
chairman.
The committee adjourned subject to
call of the chairman.
r. HOBBS, President.
II. NJ. MCINTOSH, Secretary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-04-27
A Child Killed.

Another child killed by the use of OPT
atesg iven in the form of soothing syrup.
Why mothers give their children such
deadly poison is surprising when they
can relieve the child of its peculiar trou-
bles by us ng Dr. Acker's Baby Soother.
1t contains no opium or morphine. Sold
by Dean q BrannOn.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-04-27
Agricultural Meeting.

On the first Saturday in next May a
meeting of the agricultural society will
be held at Cypress Pond. The subject for
debate will be Forage" At that time
steps will be taken to arrange for an ex-
hibition and dinner in July. A full at
tendance is desired at this meeting.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-04-27
The XalediCtOrian.

Cadet F. B. Gurr, of this city, will be
the valedictorian at the celebration of
the PhilOmathian Literary Society of A.
and M. College, Cuthbert, during the
coming commencement. The celebra-
ton will take place Monday night, May
Both next.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-04-27

G. A, Wallace is 'on deck that is to
say, to 1.-THE 'front.' with his ''far-famed'
ice cream. Remember it will the best
ice cream ever made in Dawson or South
west Georgia. AS he expects to stand to
his cOlors, he will prove what he states.
He can be found at Mrs. Anthony's store
room above N. B. Barnes jewelry store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-04-27
A New Bell.

A respectable sum of money has been
raised by subscription in the city to buy
bell for the colored Baptist church,
now in course of erection. A large num-
Der of whites subscribed to the fund,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-04-27
A Big Catch.

Rev. p. L. York and Mr.. J, W. Hort
man went up to Barge's mill one day last
week and caught 116 Dream and perch
with hook and line.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-04-27
Negro Institute.

The County Normal Institute, for co
ored teachers, was held here on Satul
day. The attendance was good.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-04-27
Should Have No Opposition.

While there are rumors of numerous
candidates for various offices, it is prob
able that Sheriff Christie will have no
opposition. Dave Christie is the right
man in the right place. He discharges
his various duties with promptness and
dispatch.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-04-27
More Candidates.

THE NEWS learns that it is very prob.
able that Rev. P. L. York and Mr.. j. r.
Jolly will be candidates for tax collec.
tor These are well-known and popular
citizens.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-04-27
The Board of Eoualizers,

Tax Receiver Cannon tells The News
that the first meeting of the board of
equalizers viii be held on Monday May
10th.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-04-27
Very Prolific.

Mr.. w. n. Lott says he has upon one
Of his small peach trees from one to five
peaches from one bloom. 1t is the trees
first year.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-04-27
1t is Not What We Saw.

But wi at Hoods Sarsaparilla does, that
makes it sell, and { ives it such firm and
lasting hold upon the confidence of the
people. The voluntary statements of
thousands of people prove beyond ques-
ton that this preparation possesses won
derful medicinal power.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-04-27

With some characters upon our streets
every new face is put down as the face OF
a political spy" Away with such non
sense!
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-04-27
Another Big Rabv.

Big babies seem to be very numerous
in Terrell county. A little fellow in
Dawson named Bob Dunlop, six months
old, weighs "a pounds.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-04-27
His Snrinr Shit.

Chief Hatcher looks we'll in his new
spring uniform. The hat now worn by
him is of a style much ..dmired by all.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-04-27

Mr.. Frank Powell, of this county, is
happy event occurred two Sundays ago.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-04-27

Hoods Pills cures constipation by res
toring the peristaltic action of the ali
mentery canal. They are the best fami.
" Cathartic.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-04-27

Just received supply of Maple Syr
up at l.. A. Lowrey & Co.'S.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-04-27

- p 1T nj W.
oV
LADIES VESTS.
French Ribbed
Pe.fect>Fi:ting.
Balhrgoan
Silk.
Fancv
All Sleeveless
I,ACES
Point de Gene. Gu s0,e
Val. Torchon
Handmade. Flonncino
All Over
TIKI EN(S--
Swiss O Edse noEV' sn nm0 Tnssl Insertion,
Feather EDGE Braid Wa;na a"Ser'on
Rick Rack Novelt,,
Finishing Colored Edo;,oo
OIL" l 8
PercaIe n"u,at'
Black Silks 11nIa"ndr;o,r:-
Plated Rosop PnA r. 0 ANuen'
Babra po1 D1J0 Ods, N1'ns"o Ron
| SHOES
Infants Ovford Nt;aooo0-t,
Todoo Ovtord C tlSae0 C OAiotu
Grow Suodos pi InIH CAo'u'
G dan s~1d sense, G Kid Buttons
| Nnliferq ~ T To- r. "NPP0iS'
Solid Camforts.
|
HATS
| childs cheap and Fine straws
Rows cbnor ond Eno St~orra
Young Mems Nobhv Stravs
Old Mems Ideal Straws SILKS
T f'slveGS, S s"n s e..
|
! Ladies' Silk Tod;o, c,1ou:.
Natural Wood Handles, OxidizAd S;lTor
Steel Rod O., pauo o,a1e''
Black Parasols Fancy PorosoI.
"'''
! VAIICES
!
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-04-27
HOSIERY

Infants Fancy Colored.
Infants Fast Black.
Misses Cheap and Fast Black.
Ladies Cheap and Fast Black.
Ladies Tans and Grays.
Ladies Fine Six.
Ladies Best Balbrsggan.
Gents Best Balbriggan.
Gents Fast Black.
Gents Machine Knit, (seamless).
Gents Fancy Embroidered.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-04-27

Hemstitched, Lawn.
Hemstitched, Linen.
Hand Embroidered Linen.
Fancy Borders.
Ladies Chiffon.
Ladies Silk.
Gents v bite Silk.
"Great Bargain.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-04-27
COMMITTEES MANIFESTO.
MEETING OF THE EXECUTIVE COM
MITTEE OF THE SECOND DISTRICT.

Full Report Ofthe Standardization
Adopted for the Guidance of the Party
in the District.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-04-27
DO you DEED dNr
BUTTONS

Large Clear Pearl.
Small Clear Pearl.
Large Shaded.
Small Shaded,
Pearl Shirt.
Large Jet.
Small Jet,
Stud.
Collar.
Cuff.
Pants.
Bachelor.
Agate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05
OPPOSITION TICKET KLECTED.
The New York Yacht CLUBS Annual Meet
irg Held Last Night.

Tho annual meeting of the New York Yacht
Club. held last evening at the club house. 07
Madison avenue. resulted in victory for tho
members who opposed the regular ticket made
up by the Nominating Committee. As was
told in THE Sun. tho men who were
opposed-F. X. Sturgis for Vice. Commo.
dore and Archibald Rogers for Rear Conllno-
dore withdrew their names. leaving L. D.
Morgan and W. Butler Duncan. Jr.. the only
candidates for the Offices, n contest being
avoided in their cases.
In tho course Of tho meeting Alexander
Taylor. Jr.. made n speech directed at the
Nominating Committee. In which he criticised
the the, manner md shirt iH Which nominations
I" e opp"s" T. T. Eobinson as eand Mt For
menberr Of tho CommitteS on Admissions and
% 10 Mr. m2hnsI In, H. but
days prior to tho election he could not be
denlnroI elected.
Juno q. md male an approximation OF $1,000
to nay for Prizes ind de, M"lray "xpenses OF the
Goeict for the usual usual G"eist Cup Faces
during the M, annual cruise neXt summer was
Sow,y YORK: building q, phiadIoiGhia. Messrss
ii 0R k"ns w s"sn" ia and cons =
Snt TIE TIE mp viii GrvS Sh its :, IN Hnp Jug,
uIu,o' tHa' 'hu "u''h'- 'o. ~ s"TT "kx-
Cronise. The Regatta Committee recommend
ed 5000 sweepstakes rnce Of schooners.
To- take place next fall. John Hyslop.
who as Chairman Of the COMMITTEES
on Measurement has been trying for
wears to induce the club to adopt a classified
tinn by racing length. made another, report.
which was ordered printed. Severnl yacht
owners went down stairs to have a chat while
the measurement report was being read: 1t
was tho snme old tale. put in more ingenious
way than usual.
Tho pfIlcorS plected wcre.
Commodore. Elbrdgo II. Gerry: Vice-Com-
modore. Edwin u. Morgan: Rear Commodore.
VIM. Butler Duncan. Jr. Secretary. j. " 3: Cd
die: Treasurer. +. W J. Hurst; Measurer. John
Hyslop: Fleet Surgeon, Morris J. Asch. N: d.:
Regatta Committee. $. Nicholson Kane Chess
ter Griswold. Irving Grinnell: Committee on
Admissions. Edward NJ. Brown. VIM. L. Brooks.
james c. Bergen. Frank r. Robinson. D. It.
Worden: House Committee. r. p. Lounsbery.
John NJ. Wilson. Robert :. Bovine. Edmund G.
stanton: Library Committee. J. NJ. Woodbury..
Sanford b. Pomeroy. J. Schuyler Crosby.
The following were elected to membership:
William 4. Harper. II; X; HARPER Edward L.
Coleman. f. c. Larned. Frank L. Anthony.
William r. Garrison. John H. Adams. jones
Arden Hartman SanpGl T CuMSh'gs MeS
ipss: Henry LiGpitt; r Linso I'LL LipgiWt'
Comstock. Robert b Roosevelt; Jr:. ). W.
Mickey Jr.. Albert G.. Mcdonald. Jefferson
Hogan. David Dows. Edward Dudley. Henry
y. Polhemus. John r. Lord. George p Butler.
Charles X. Miller. William II. Coombs. George
I Tyson