davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
TOPICS IN THE ENGLISH CAPITAL.
THE CABINET AND THE DYNAMITERs-THE
AMERICAS CUP-CARIiST AGITATION.


Copyright, 1892. By The New YORK As'Oc'd'sd f4''s
London, Oct o1.-1t Is rumored that serious uii-
ference has arisen in the Cabinet over the queSu N
Of the release of the prisoners who convi ted OF
having taken part in the dynamite ourases mat o'-
CURED several years ago. prominent C'h er'"u''
prcap even declares that the situation is 20 acue hat
Mr. Asqulth, the Home secretary, has t-refteheo "
resign Sir William Vernon Harcourt, Oh nee for OF
the Exchequer is said TO BE- resoiute against the re
lease of apy of the dynamite pris s)ners while Mr.
Asouith favors the granting OF amnesty TO many Of
Them though ne hesi,ates 20 favor the general
pardon of all the dynamters. the Liberals rdieuie
the idea that there is any Serious dissens'h over
the matter
The rec.nt manifestations Of mutny, coming one
after another In crack regiments like the GUARDS aho
rho Thirteenth Hussars are creating feeling border
ing ON CONSERVATION throughout the country and are
causing q general Outcry for thorough inquiry ihto
;e cause Of what appears to be widespread diseoh-
tent Letters published in the newspapers from
soldiers some Of whom stin belong TO dscontented
regiments force the belief that the officers greatly
10 blame.
Little interest Is shown in yachting circles In re-
gard to the proposed for the Americas Cup. Im'
apathy is chiefly due " the fact that Loru Dun
ravens challenge emanates from himself privately ana
without the sanction OF any leading yacht club Kin
locs Cooke Lord Dunraven's private secretary VIII
ing In "The Pail Nah Gazette Of which he was np-
pointed Editor last week. expresses his confluence
that the projected race will take place
Astronomical circles here continue To be mten'%IF
interested in Professor Barnards discovery Of hth
satellite Of Jupiter. f. W. Nauadrr, who IS I'D cndee
of the Photographic and spectio.copc section 'I INC
Greenwich Observatory said in Interview siEt
,a nod M doubt that the discovery j. a genuine one
lie thought II scarcely likely that the satellite j. T.
recent capture by Jupiter Us hes been suggested III
some Quarters basing his opinion Oh the fact mat
tho satellite moves almost precisely In me Pmne io
4 poqtentious fact in conjunction with the illness
Of he Kina Of spain is the rcvlva Of acuv ln the
CarlIst centres In Londou and Paris Don Carlos Wa,
reativ aseced bv the loss Of life in the last war,
and ne rs determined that the Carlist standard Shall
not he again raised until There b an aDs'!u'e Ger
tainfv of victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
THEY MUST ANSUER QUESTIONS.
THE PENAL CODE PROVIDES \ PUNISHMENT FOR
REFUSING TO TELL ABOUT THE RESIDENCE
OF PEOPLE WHO INTEND TO VOTE.

THE PENAL CODE PROVIDES 4 PUNISHMENT FOR
REFUSING TO TELL. ABOUT THE RESIDENCE
OF PEOPLE WHO INTEND TO VOTE
The right Of an elector to ask questions ao
dwelling houses relating TO the residence Oh per
sons registered from such dwelling houses Is sun
denied and certain Democratic newspapers nave
declared that no law exists under whlch sue" ="
right can he enforced II is said that section 10
of chapter 32I of the laws of 1890 proVinlhs 'or
the punishment of persons who refused TO answer
such inquiry. was repealed ny the "e'era' i'o0
tion law as revised by the Statutory Revision
Committee and adopted by the legislature OF
1892 II is true that the revsers provided for thc
,e,o,I NJ the whole OF chapter 321 of the laws of
1890. and the section referred to is not included
in the General Election law The provisions OF
section 5 of the act of 1890 were. however, trans
fcrred with other election laws providing for the
punishment of offences. to the Penal Code' "iVh
tho annarent design of including in the code the
definition and the prescribing Of punishment LOT a
crimes against the elective franchise. aS well as
for other crimes.
The amendments to the Penal Code adopted az
the last session of the Legislature make the pen
ATTY for refusing to answer questions as severn d.
under the law of 1890. Section Of the renal
Code as now in force Is
ANY person dwelling in ouildlhS III
a city who wilfully refuses 10 'uAS
answer any question asked by any elec'or
of such CITY between the first m etln@ ol oIlc
boards Of registry therein for any election ana 'ne
closing Of the polls of such election reld'inH W W
The residence and qua ltlonS as vo,e W orsn2 go,
person dwelling III such building, OF oa "n Voters
,vho aprears upon the list or register OF No.eLs
,,ade hv a board of registry a. resldin1 al suo'
building is guilty of a misdemeahor'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22

sioux CITY Iowa. oct. 3i.-ticorge barl'u' "''
.tofc, Marshal at Pine Ridge. who has p''u !" .'
,,.r,,o.,t ..r,r, I'm the sioux Reservation JOY
.i,,tc.n wears. !, I'm the city. In speaking oi u'
.t,io OF affair, among the Indians he s'll' -"
Indians are talking freely of engaging III ''' 80
t,,ce amin ant despite the denial of the agents !
.un,v there /, imminent danger o' an "''p'''"' ~"
,-., hundred, of ghost shirt, among IN" l"hhN' "''
ali that +, keeping them fOm engaging III TIE "'"
T.. fear Of thc consequences, They are very III" u
,i.-.ti.Ged and al that f. needed II start 'c" y
o,,c iruul.iyc chef with the nerve 10 Tan" "'
i,l,r.lin short Bull and Kic'sing Lear, tNo chi'S
,,,o ,,crc pror,ncnt In the uprising two years NO
r. i,o,ca 10 .,s o.shlc leaders. They w'T" WIN
.putf,Io u,' show untl recently. and were detained
n Fort sheridan ON their way home for fear th'y
MIGHT nr.dpt,fr an outbreak on their return lhON
~ nn,v luck nn the reservation. If we rave an op'"
,in,cr they may start dancing at any Tine. II ui'N
d.rco there Will be open hostility. I'll" agents "r'
,binc mo- measures 10 prevent an Ontbrclk ihcy are
rcIyng ON the Indian police. | know thHt 'h' pune
cannot be- depended on. Half OF them lea '""'.N
u. Indians I'm sentiment and will i" ldOuDtctly JON
The hostles. .,
Il see the agents deny that they know 81 any
r,,nors Of ho,tl,c, know that they do have
seen them and their assistants bring ghost eitS in'o
their agencies by the dozen. and any man VINO Nho"
ANYTHING about n ghost shirt knows that Il Is S'Sh
~ hostility The trouble. think. is with Airnl
rrown at Pine Ridge. lie knows n2'hlng 81 M lnu'S m @
and nothing OF how TO deal WIN ln'lu. l m y nnt
no troop on the reservation and thr Only "aS 80 @ p
down an uprising is to call in the troops asai aS u.s. t
tnnc two wears ago There are -oV'p ihuiai9 on ~, ~
,.,crvntlon OF these 1000 are warriors, anu luN
800 are apt 10 go into the Dance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22

tanous nature OF the country, made IN excellent
time. The start made from Innsbruck On the
Tyro the hrs stage o. the journey ending at the town
of Retren. at the confluence of the Taller and tie
Eissch. From Betzep she proceeded 10 St Valentine
and thence TO LandeCk. town Of Prussian silcs!a,
On the Biala, at which point half her journey was
accomplished. She then reraccd ler route 10 Inns
huck, reaching the goal In comparatively good con
UnOn. The entire distance 30 niles and II
twaS covered in the surprisingly short time OF sixty
seven and onchalf hours Miss Tomasson rode tie
same horse Throughout the journey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
Used VITRIOL TO END A QUARREL.
HENRY SCHMIDT. A BROADWAY CAR CoND'OloN'
pt-evs THREE COMPANIONS WITH THE ACID

HENRY SCHMIDT, 4 BROADWAY CAR CoND''iOH'
,,-evs THREE COMPANIONS WITH THE ACID
r.nort came from the Twenty se'ohu A'e''"'.
oIicc -tation I'm West Forty sevcnih-,t' aDou'
,c,och last evening that Henry schmidt hnd throw"
,i,l INF, the faces Of three Of his fellow oolu"'''
during a quarrel In front Of tho Broau"aS '"
COR harms at seventh ave and FIflethSl' INV
injured men are James, Lyon twenty eight years ON,
and msrrlei IL 40. 80 Nassdu ST.. HroohNh' h''l"'
Graham forty-six years cd, married, ol 40 "''
vcs, Forty nlnth-st. and james 1rc1nor, t"ehS -'''
wears old Of No. go Grecnwichst. ih' q'"'lo'
cc,,rr, near the receAvers Office In the middle o III
hIock and schmidt raj to Ffticth st. before NJ Wa
c,nrbt bv Policeman Mallon. sergeant VI" oy W'
All four men concerned to the Twenty second Pr'c''
station where schmidt kept. An ambulance too"
the thre, sufferers to the Roosevelt Hospital ihei'
hurs were dressed and they sent to their homes
solmldt who Is a Hebrew, Is OF a highy eAcl'ao'
,srtn.rnment and when qrrested asserted 'n"' n'
,r,s ,usfldod In going 10 the extreme he d" lhe
,r,r -, the car-birns said that Schmidt declared lie
nod hcen roughly hnndlcd 10y conductor abou, two
,r...ke nso and had provided hims'h WIN ~ ~pot,1,
:, ac,d ,ith which To defend himself on slhitr
y. '.c','',. -rhmdi had carried thr bottle III NJ
plck,i until last night. and theh u''N II "P'" '
ihr.e conductors. -, ,t,,o,, %
schmidt has been selling pawnbroker' u'hr,S !"
tho ,onduciorS and he had Sn ml>r'plc''itcu ,,nr
,,tlcl.. nj, tickets called for that some III i''',. %
,ros. h.,ccrn himself and hi, victims. III tn ul,prn
Int, fcLrt. and this 50 worked upon his iIrltDle
uotnrc that he forgot himself schmmt niu D,u nJ
,,upoy,tl on the Broadway line but shoil 'l"''' ~
llyr, al 30. 3O1 stanton ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
THEIR OFFICE WAS NO PROTECTION.

Persons have refused to answer questions put "
Them by the United states supervisors oi h'c'i'.'
r,bn O'Dav one Of these. reported yesterday "o NV
hradquarters OF Chlef supervisor Johh l.
in the Federal Building that he hau o'', -
.rr.,,..,., ,trht lie SAYS he went tO the lodging
So. and t,rr,.onl 40 @ Chatham square, Kept DN
Henry picman to and out If all who registered Ho'"
,h. nl,ce vcr, entitled to vote. The people III "''
house po1cd fun at him. and when he denlaha'o an
answer To his ques ions he was set upon ana o',i %
Tho persons struck him In the race anu
tbrw him out of the place. Other supervisors i nNG
,p'o brcn roughly used, although they are fcu''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
MR.. CARNEGIE on TIE CHANCES AT HOME
STEAD.

Paris oct. 21.-Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie are
at the Hotel Bristol in this city, the hotel at which
the Prince OF Wales always stays when In Paris. Last
night Mr. and Mrs. Carnegie entertained at din
ner by T. Jefferson Coolidge, the American Minister.
In an Interview to-day with a reporter OF the
Associated Press Mr. Carnegie said he delighted
at the return OF Mr.. schwab to the management Of
the Homestead works. which were most difficult 10
manage since The company undertook the making OF
armor. He expressed great pleasure at the promo
tons u Messrs. Gayley, Kerr and Potter ana
declared that all these appointments proved that Mr.
Frick was one OF the foremost managers Of men.
Mr.. Carnegie added If any words from me retain
influence with the men al Homestead wish TO say
10 them as friends all Of you for whom Mr.. schwab
provides places, take them promptly Tor never VIII
you work for a kinder and ADLER master"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
urRrIrD TWENTY FEET BY BLAST.

Asbury Park. y. j.. oct. II tspeciaD.-Charle'
-ohuz Of Farmlngdalc, was severely hlJureu hc'c
his afternoon by an explosion whlc lie was p'o"i'7
nm a LOT Of stnmps on the property Of the Eigrmete
+ and ,ssociotIon =, the head Of Deal Lake. one oi
ihe blasts hung fire. and just schultz stopped over
Il 10 see what wa, the matter II exploded. piece
n The stump strlc, schultz over the head ana on te
neck knoching him scn-clcso nearly twenty iee' away
II is thought that lie Will die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
DISOUIET IN SAMOA.

Berlin, oct 21.-The "Vossische Zctung' confirms
the reports that disQuiet prevails in samoa. The
paper declares that Germany is now convinced that
the samoa convention one Of the greatest mic
takes Of German diplomacy. Great Britain the United
states and Germany it adds, ar" all agreed that the
present situation I'm Samoa is insupportae, and that
the convention must be amended. Pending This the
Nosssche Zcitung" omm,nds the immtdintc con
struction a cable 10 samoa, TO enable the Govern
nents TO communicate with then Consul> without
delsV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
The SEIZURE OF BRITISH SEALERS.
AN AUTHORITATIVE STATEMENT BY RUSSIAN
OrtTCIAT pApEc


OFFICIAL PAPER
st. Petersburg oct 2l-The Offclal Messenger
publishes to-day the first authoritative version OF the
Russian capture Of sealing vessels in the Paclhc
Ocean The Paper declares that six vessels were
seized at points distant eighteen TO twenty miles from
the Russian coast not from thirty to forty miles as
has been asserted. The captures were nearly nlt
made outside the territorial water boundary This Is
explained by the fact that the sealcrs, seeing the
Russian cruisers approaching, fed and the cruisers
chased them sometimes for an hour and half. Only
vessels, the logs charts, ETC.. OF which proved that
they had been sealing In Russian waters were seized
Three OF the vessels captured were released with Il
warning
The conduct OF the Russian officers was bameless.
The British flag not insulted 1t was hauled
down and replaced by the Russian coors only after
the vessels had been seized The crews OF the cap
tured vessels were well treated but when they be
came quarrelsOme and insulted the Russian officers
ORD or had to be restored BY force Of arms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
THE CITY EARLY ASTIR.
WAKENED BEFORE DAYLIGHT BY BOOMING
CANNON.
TIE ASSEMBLING OF THE TROOPS TO DO ESCORT
DUTY TO THE DIsTI NGUlsHED GUESTS
IN THE PAEADE-CHFERs FOR
NOWN MEN.


wELL-KNowN MEN.
Chicago Oct 2l.-At 4 o'clock this morn
ing gun out in the darkness on the
Lake Front Park set ADJOINING. That
was the way the notables in the hotels were
awakened TO the fact that the day of dedica-
ton had been born and was moving toward day.
.ht and tie doings that should make its history
There was Fourth of July sort Of brcelness In
the notion OF firing cannon before dayligh beneath
tine windows OF sleeping guests. But Chicago
has scarcely Slcp. this week, and the blowing 0f
,lrcD Z atoms with powder and cannon was In
tune with the spirit Of the time.
As the dawn broke the skies were clear Prov.
idcncc had drawn down below the horizon line
every cloudy curtain. and the r,ldening east
should see and shout and away unsOaked. The
business houses of Chicago have mostly chosen one
of the three f,te days on which to close. Many
were shut "Wednesday and Thursl lay. but tho
greater number had elected that this should be
their holiday. Hence the operatives and employees
instead of hurryinG 10 the places where they work
And so il was tlit carly--vtrY carly-therc was a
thin line OF travel out toward the white city, Of
the Columbian Exposition. whc.e tie ceremonies
and pageant OF the day should be held. The peo-
pie had read and heard that there in the great
peuple, and each determined early TO get into one
of those 9O. 900 slttings.
Thousands, however who feared the frightful
crush of the fair grounds, elected rather 10 see
the noted people in procession on their way to
the grounds As result Michgan-aye., from
the Auditorium to Fifty-fourthst., was frnged
the curbs as early as o'clock and in the
streets through which the great men should pass
and out ON the boulevard people early wepo
there to get good ground for observation. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
PRAYERS AND SYMPATHY FROM FRIENDS.

indianapolis Oct. 2I.-At this mornings session Of
the Friends Conference the President announced mat
pcacc conference by the Friends would begin In this
cty saturday evening and last until ne~' IHc'dAS' ana
all delegates were Invited TO remain ana participate
robn Henry Douglass called attention q the condition
~ Mrs Harrison William Tylc. OF this city, testified
~ the efficient missionary work OF Mrs Harrison
among the children Of indianapolis. Prayers for ne
sick lady Of the White House were ohered Dy j. H.
nourIass and Esther G.. Franz" and a telegram Oi
s,mnaihy WAS ordered TO be sent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22

Gndnnat. Oc,. 2l.-A dispatch from Sardinia,
Brown COMFY. Onto, states that stephen TAkc
prominent banker and merchant Of That town. was
shot and Killed Yesterday hv George Justice former
tenant. Justice had b'cn elected from one of
Fcke'- farms. but claimed TO own the corn. he
hauling away load and Fcihc rode ont and
ircd 70 stop hm. when quarrel arose and the
shooting took place. Justice surrendered himself
and said I'lhe was drawing revolver when he shot
him. Fcihe about seventy years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
SET 4 GUN-rRlP AND KILLED HIS MOTHER.

Louisville Kv oct. 2I.-Mra. Edward Neunii't' OF
no 5Ol East Green. St. instantly kNci o' tbt
discharge Of "A gun trap this morning. Her son haa
SET the tap to Kill chicken thief and as his molh'r
,pcncd the door Of the coop the gun was d'charSei
and the womans head almost blown or. Ncuhh't
gave himself mp and was chhreed WIN mniuer' .r pt
,y,t. released on bail furnished by his brother. lhe
c,rouer's iury verdict was accidental killing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
rllE cuoLERA RECORD IN EAsrERN ErRoPE.

Buda Pesth. oct. 21.-Egneen new case Of cholera
and eight deaths from the disease were reported In
this city to-day.
Cracow, oct 2l.-One new case OF cholera was re
ported in tbs city Oday. From the village Of
ia,kewiclskic twelve Of the disease and four
deaths are reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
ulsoys LAY THE CORNERSTONE OF TEMPLE.

MASOyS LAY THE CORNERSTONE or A TEMPLE.
Springfield. Mass, oct. 2l.-Thc cornerstone OF the
new Masonic Temple here was laid to-day. Inc
cercmonle, began at II 80 by the Grand Army men
assembling at their hall and marching TO the CITY
Hail. where the National flag was raised at noOn ana
the bands I'm Tie square played "The starepanglcd
tanner" 4 concert in Court Square By the 2d Regi
ment Band OF thi, city and Battery Band "i
Worcester followed and at O'Clock the organizations
formed I'm line OF march. Fully 1900 Masons were
I'm line, with ten bands The cornerstone OF the
Temple was laid with impressive ceremonies AT .
O'Clock with addresses by MasOns Of the Grand Louge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
A woMAN,s REMARKABLE RIDE.

Vienna Oct. 2I.-A pmarkable feat OF horseman-
ship has Just been performed by Miss Tomasson, a
yssAg Iagnshwoman. This is q iengdtstance ride on
bogssback which, considering the rugged and noun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
DIss DEBAR ARRESTED FOR STEALING.

81. Louis. Mo-, Oct 2I.-A Telegram from Quincy.
ILL.,. saws that Vera Ava, the notorious Diss Debar'
was arrested there at noon today on the charge oi
stealing 81 900 from Mrs. John Mitchell ut Elgin H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
AMERICAN MECHANICS SEND coNDoLENCE.

Bridgeton n. j.. Oct 21.-At the meeting yesterday
~ the State Council OF the Junior Order OF American
Mechanics a motion TO send telegram OF coincidence
10 President Harrison adopted by rising Vote'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
CHICAGO'S GROWING DAY.
THE OBLIGATORY EXERCISES.

IN THE HALL OF MANUFACl'
UkES WITNESSED BY 10000 PEOPLE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22

A GREAT OCCASION IN THE HISTORY OF THE
WESTERN METROPOLIS SUCCESSFULLY MET
SCENES OF THE DAY AT THE FAIR
GRoUNDS-GOvERNoR MKINLEY'S
SIGNIFICANT RECEPTION A
MILITARY PARADE WITH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-20
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
MfscEIIANInrs

MISCELLANEOUS.
+. II. Simpson, driver Of the eighth precinct
patrol wagon, has been removed.
IN REGARD TO NUISANCE.
Replying TO complaint made bv Mrs.
Florence Ballings OF 22sl Q street northwest
relative 10 nuisance occasioned BY the wash
ing down Of clay and dirt upon tho sidewalk on
Y between 22d and 23d streets. the Commission
ers say that they are endeavoring 20 secure
legislation that viii obViatc trouble Of that
nature 10y compelling owners Of PROPERTY 90 re-
move at once all such Accommodations OF dirt and
refuse
To ERECT TELEGRAPH POLES
Permission has been granted the Western
Union Telegraph Company to erect new poles
IN place OF poles on line OF the Baltimore and
ONO railroad. Delaware avenue between F. and
"a streets northeast, on condition that no new
wires be strung, and that the work be done AT
the risk and expense of the company.
BrTLpISG PERMITS
were issued today follows: T. Lewis, one
brick carriage she'd rear Of 725 sth street south
east, $3.50: Mrs. McCar.v. one frame dwelling
y;h street extended, Pleasant Plains. 81 900: ".
ii. Manoguc, thirty frame dwellings, Krnerncr
street. Rosedale, lots 40 TO l42 in block q,
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-20
LIEUT.. THEODORE MOsHER.
He Is Appointed Adjutant General Of the
District National Guard.

He Is Appointed Adjutant General Of the
District National Guard.
First Lieut.. Theodore Mosher of the twenty
second United States infantry, who was today
appointed adjutnnt general Of the National
Guard Of the District of Columbia, is well
known here, having passed the greater part Of
his life in. this city, where about ten years ago
he married Miss Augusta B. Colgate of this city
They have no children.
Lieut.. Mosher was born in Maryland about
forty years ago, but removed to this city when
quite young. He served as private and SER
geant of the signal corps from August s, 1870, to
April 20, 1877. Was appointed second lieuten-
ant twenty-secohd infantry April 10, 1877 and
first lieutenant September %, 1882. He served
at Fort Wagner, Mich, from January 1878. to
April, 1879, at Fort McKa 5ett, Tex. from May,
1879, to January, 1881, at Fort Duncan, Tex,
from January, 1881, to May, 1881, at Abiline,
Tex, to September, 1881, at San Antonio
Tex. to November, 1881, at Fort Duncan, Tex,
to December 8, at Fort Clark. Tex, to July.
1882, on leave to December, 1882. at Fort
Ulracy, n. NJ, to January, 1883, at Fort Lewis,
Col, to February, 1888. at Fort Totten, Oak,
May, 1888, to January, 1891. Since January,
1881, he has been on recruiting service at
Columbus barracks, Ohio.
He is regarded at the War Department as
most efficient officer, and his record is one of
the highest,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-20

This is the last day Of the big meet Of the
League of American Wheeimen, and all the
guests of Washington division are greatly
pleased with the reception and entertainment
provided for them. The meet, they all say,
has been the most successful one in the history
Of the organization, and the parade yesterday
was far ahead Of anything of the kind in the
past. Those who took advantage of the pro
gram had but little time for anything else, AZ
there were runs and other forms of amusement
to take up almost every hour Of their time.
The weather was al that could be wished until
yesterday afternoon. when the rain came and
had dampenias effect on the army Of silent
steed riders
RUN TO CABIN JOHN BRIDGE.
The frst thing on today's program was q run
TO Cabin John bridge at O'Clock this morning.
Chairman Chatfeld of the runs committee had
charge of this affair. There was q large attend
ance and IN early start was made from the