davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-01-26
A GRAND CAMPFIRE.
The CoInmander-in-Chief at the Instaila-
ton of Memorial Post, of Cleveland.

COMMANDMENT Chief Weisser was present AT
the installation Of the officers OF Memorial Post,
Of Cleveland, o. The place was richly decorated
and at either end Of the stage floral enl-
blems Of tie Grand Army and WRC badges
The officers installed were: Com. John Winship;
5. V. C., Levi Z. Bauder; J. Y. C.. William Gre--
muck Adjt, NJ. Willard; q. n, r. ". Brainard;
Surg, J. NJ. Mowry; Chap. G. 81 Lusk; o. D.
J. W. Kinney; o. O., o. Stafford.
Ia the evening Campfire was held and the hall
was filled with people. Col. Miuship presided aud
after several songs he made the opening address.
lie said that Memorial Post had invited all the peo-
pie Of Cleveland 10 the Campfire. He spoke OF the
services OF the Grand Army veterans ia the time
OF tie war, and every old soldier should wear the
badge Of the Order IL Interest soldiers out
zoe tne ofosf 'hal the Vampire was given. Ihe
Grand Army was the only organization he knew
that had only limited field IN which 10 recruit
members. and was Of limited duration
L. Il. Mack. Department Commander, was intro
duced as a soldier whose record was second To
none, and his remarks were the charity Of the
Order. lie spoke Of The immense good done, and
showed that the Grand Army charity was Of as
much help 10 veterans az pensions.
Tie Commander in Chief was the ext speaker.
He is an Ohio man. and lac said he was glad of it,
ana proud OF the State. lie was panied, however,
TO learn that Ohio had not provided that indigeut
veterans aud their wives may live together. In
Wisconsin "a State uol nearly so rich as Ohio that
had been done. but the credit was due TO the
Ronan's Relief Corps Commander Wesseri then
read from the Ritual the objects of the Grand
Army, sentiments TO which lac all good
citizens would gladly subscribe. He read also a
regulation showing that the orgHni cation WAS non
political p" have never heard politics discussed
within the Post hall, lie said. You, comrades
who are not with us send in your application "a.
soon possible You will surely never regret it, -
He spoke at length of the good wrought by the or
ganiizaion. He said. however. that he would not
take leave Of the audience as Kansas veteran did
of him. The Ksnsan said: " IL do not meet you
again in this world hope that may meet you ia
Cleveland - IL 1 don't" The hit was received
with applause. The speaker wished, with the old
lrishman OF the story, that his audience might
live a thousand years, and then not die.
The meeting closed with very pleasant incident
Col. Minship. behalf of the Post, presented
Mrs. Springsteen. President of The Memorial Relief
Corps, with The immense floral piece representing
the badge Of The W.R.C, and she in turn presented
IL to Mrs. Carroll. Mrs. Springsteen, In "a brie
address. spoke in an interesting way OF the work
Of the Corps.
At the close OF the meeting Col. Weiasert wa,
personally greeted by hundreds Of the veterans.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-01-26
TBE RELIEF CORPS,
Gleanings from National Headquar-
ters---Notes from the Departments
OUR ARMY NURSES.

Annie Wittenmyer Looking After Their
Claims in Washington.

Annie Wittenmyer Looking After Their
Claims in Washington.
Past National President Annie Wittenmyer, who
made Special Agent of the Relief Corps by
10th National Convention to push the claims OF
Army Nurses, is at Hotel Fredonia. looking after
their interests. We indebted to her for the fol-
lowing notes concerning her work In connection
with pensions and records
Il find that about 900 Nurses" she said, have
made application. Some of them. however, have
not served the six months required and others
were not regularly in the service but outside work
ers. Owing TO the difficulties in the way OF formu
lating rules that will apply Justly to all classes the
issue has been delayed. few have, however, re-
ceived their pensions, and 1t is now hoped that all
who have made due proof will soon get theirs
"Circulars have been sent to large number OF
Army Nurses. They are asked to give the full
record of their work. Not one-half OF those who
have their names recorded in the old Record Book
have given the time place of service. A Nurse
who fails to give the time of service and tho hos
pta in which she served naming town apd State
will not have her name recorded in the new book
"Iu answer to a question, Where did you serve?
one Nurse writes back In College Hospital. Ward
A. Now, AS there were more than SO colleges USED
as hospitals 1t would be hard TO tell where that
Nurse served.
Many fail to sign their names, or give the town
where they live, and SO they wait and wonder why
the answer does not come. If anyone has written
and failed to receive answer. she will know the
reason rs all letters answered in regard to PEN
sion matters. 49,
THE record book is being prepared and Will
soon be ready, and those who wish their names III
the book must do their part Of the work very soon,
or they will not be recorded
HoNoRs TO THE PEN.
Hancock Corps. 100, New York City, held joint
installation with the Post Jan. TO- There was a
large attendance and most enthusiastic time.
Past Department Commander Clarkson installed
the officers of the Post, and Past National fres,
dent Annie Wi,tenmyer installed the newly elected
officers of the Corps. Mrs. Ida G. Mohr was in
stalled President and Mrs George b. Loud secre-
tary.
The Corps presented the retiring Commander
with a very fine gold-beaded cane. Mrs. Witten-
myer in recognition of her valuable services to the
cause with her pen was presented n very fine gold
pen and pencil inclosed In plush case. One OF the
members was rewarded by receiving gold badge
as a prize for bringing in the largest number OF
members
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-01-26

Complete lists of answers were received from 10
Mullins, Ellsworth, g. Race, Alumnus and A.
Solver-5
Incomplete lists from X l.. c. r., Remardo,
Elijah, Assero. Dorothy Doolittle, Dame d., NJ. @.
s, Il. Yer. Phonog Bison, Miss Chief, q. H. Null
ford, III. D.. r. H., Eugene, PenDsyldelphs,
Alexander Xiphias Ben Trovato Iron Mask, Luz
ellie, Nyas T. Hinker, Jack 0Lantern, Harry 10
Urna Violet. Slocles, Solver. ROkeby, Cloves.
Beech Nut. Maxwell, J. A. DeMuth, Ann OPos-
sum- Mrs. G. P. C., Aspire. A Merry Cuss and 10
kerr-35. TOTAL. IS.
PRIZE WINNERS: Statesmen's Dishes, 10 Mul.
Inns, Uncle Daniels Story, e. III. Milford, NJ. d.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-01-26
NEW PUZZLES-NO. -

II ever time should come when sun
And moon and stars their course have runs
If ever earth should be COMPLETE
No bloom to make the forest sweet,
No bird TO LAST the ear with song,
No stream TO murmur low and long,
No sky to smile down overhead
Where men their many pathways tread,
If she were with me all were right;
FIRST eyes would give the world its light;
FIRST silvery voice would charm the ear
With music far more soft and clear;
FIRST cheeks would give deeper bloom
Than any in the worlds wide room;
Firstiips would shed perfume sweet
Although the earth were all COMPLETE.
BEECH Nut, NeWburgb, n. Z.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-01-26
no. 691-DEcAPITATIoN.

ITO Beech Ntt, tVih complimentary
Behind her fan of flmy lace
/ gaze into a lovely face,
And note the tenderness displayed
In PRIME that seek mine. unafraid.
While smiles around her sweet mouth chase.
O. Time you'll be in deep disgrace
If from my mind you e'er efface
The image of that little maid
Behind her fan.
NV fondest dream does her embrace,
For when from out the crowded space
OF ballroom, here last night We strsyed,
And of her my answer prayed,
She murmured FINE with easy grace
Behind her fan.
-GUIDoS, Washington, d. q.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-01-26
NO. 694-NUMERIcAL

PuzzIers all, 1 send you greeting;
COMPLETE is 1.-THE act OF chewing or eating.p
Rich, ripe game and joint done brown,
With prime old Port TO wash il down,
Entrees and pastry the feast to embelitSh.
And an appetite the whole to relish,
And n l. 2 to smooth the way,
With to S's the score to pay,
Would be to n gourmand more like heaven
Than aught else in the 8, to H.
Ben TRoyATO, Rochester, n. Z.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-01-26
80. 6s9-CURTAILNENT.

80. 6S9-CURTAILMEST.
At Christmas. just now over.
Ny cook prepared u dinner
OF every dish that's needed
To safe the man styled inner.
OF everything save TOTAL.
/ should in sirictness say.
For this would cause her FINAL
On this, her busy day.
The eating being ended
New pleasures came 20 cheer,
And eveFyone WAS merry
With song aud joke and jser.
The cutter there was ready
And the sized was free To Zr.
But just one thing was lacking
The woTld-delightings snow.
We hitched ND the buggy.
And logged awhile around;
Bus. o. We missed the music
OF the sleigh bells merry sound
-AsPigO, Dubois, II.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-01-26
nos. 692-3-sQUAREs.

l. A duty paid for repairing bridges. cover
ing g. p o.. Cheyenne Co., Kan. 4. Trifing 8.
Italian physician and botanist, l725-lSO4. s. The
pungent aromatic rhizoma of certain East Indian
species of Alpinia. :. Oeiad.~ (Obs.)
-TATERS Amelia Courthouse, Va.
1. Makes shady. q Fragrant. g. A fne kind Of
leather T. p. o. Coffee Co. Ga 5. Pacing 8.
To burn incense. (Ob,) :. The instructive sffse-
tions which animals have for their young.
-PARUs Cincinnati, o,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-01-26
NOS. 651-9-sQUAREs.

l. wardens g Doth lean. g. pleasure car
rage. (Obs) 4. Different. s. To remove spell.
6. A genus of biyalye mollusks.- 2. American
Federal military commander, lS1O-lS9l.
-XIPHJAs, Detroit, Mich.
l. Loads again. 2. To vanish. 3. French Gem
eral l1Ij-ISO9. T. Some one else. 5. To deprive Of
the helmet. 9. P. o., Chippewa Co. Wis. y
American Federal military comma nder, lslO-l8ols
PHIL Down, Brooklyn, y. Y
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-01-26
No 6qO-pr,NrnND.

/. A Iettsr. = A color. 3. A small town Of Por,
tugaI uipp. 1861 4 Township of jefferson
Co N Y s. Son Of Gallenu5 and Ssloninas
(smiih.) g. Minerals usually of bright green
eolort :. A group Of seven stars In the constel-
lation Leo. (WoTcl 8. Those who delineate. 8.
Subordinates. 10 OrlginatoTs. IL. Makes callouss
r. Sister. -. A letter.
"A. F. Holt, Lynn, Mass.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-01-26
IC-SE>\r<\
~ f4SS2IC 1S:F >Nr>N o
GRbID5 DIV ARMY
@EA>N eA..s II We
U

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE desires for publication
brief accounts of Post doings. ana copies "l fost
rosiers Matter should be sent ~ soon rs possible
after the event 10 which IL relates. list OF new
officers of erch Pest will he published once - these
co,uu,us the form given below should he fol-
lowed aud names must be written legibiy, rs it is
useless 10 print them unless correct.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-01-26

If any young old, or middle-aged man
suffering from nervous debility. weakness, will
incose stamp to me j will send him the pre-
scription of a genuine certain cure free OF cost.
No humbug, no deception. Address, ]. ID.
House, Lock Box A, Albion, Mich.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-01-26
63S-Groans; Organs.
SOLY Frs.

Authors of the above: Maude. X. L. C. r., T.
merical order.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-01-26
RHODE ISLAND.
MYSTERY.
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES IN NO.

ANSWERS TO PUZZLES IN NO. CT.
632-Eiaborated. 635-Gem-i nation.
GA u ID e T : 6S4--f z RI Z
DIONAFA NUNSERY
DOTT REIs RACED
ISTEANT ANABEER
CARACAS 2 G. f T A
TEESAGE TREEToS
SAI.TsEA HYDRANr
63S-Groans; Organs.
636- 637-
NER GEM
HEIFD HELEN
HADISAH HARf cor
NEDIC INES COMA
PELICAN fBIS PELICAN IS
RES MATES NECON NES
DASITES NOMINOR
HEBES TIBER
SIS AIS
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-01-26
Minnesota

Mai Doughty Post. liz, Lake City-Con A. D
Prescott; :. V. G. r. @ Roberts; J.V. G, A. Gard
NJ, George Latin; o. d.. Geo. II. Hoyi; v. O..
ID Robinson
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-01-26
OFFICIAL DECISIONS.

the insignia and arm band of the Red Cross
worn the field.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-01-26
MICEiGkN.

Col. Fenton Post, q. Fenton - Com, ]. 6.
Robertson; :. V. G., L. b. WighnIan; J. V. c.,
J. ". Ripley; @ NJ, J. A. Dunlap; Surg. b. f..
Marsh; Chap, a. Curtis; o. d., L. I. Winter ;
o. O., J. e. Thorp. The Post Is IN n fonri.hing
condition, and has 65 members iu good standing
Byron Stoddsrd Post. i23. Concord-Corn., II. H.
Halsied; 5 V. C., j. j.. Findey; J. V. e., w. c.
Surg, Chas. II. Rose; Chap, ". l.. Gibbs; o. ID,
: G. Hotchkin; o. g.. Ira Ross.
john and Alfred Rider Post 404, Nankn-Com
L. J. Norris; :. V. e., Vim. d. Tolc-; J. V. g.. H.
ID. Basseit; Q. NJ, ID. q. Genncy; Surg. Geo. T.
Smith; Chap, j. q. Marsh; o. d., Clia-. Wcstfall ;
o. g.. Christian Slocknedt Post in fourishns
condition, with - mem beers enrolled.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-01-26
VERMONT

E. f. Stroughton Post. "a, Bellows Falls-Com.,
Thomas Fl. Hughes; $ VIC Ssm'l l.. Daggett; J.
V, C., J.. Strong; Surg, +. Fl. Pettengili; Chap,
A. ID. Beck with O. NJ, X. a Howard; o. D., o.
NJ Baker; o. G., b. NJ Smith; Adi't. III. A. Wheeler.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-01-26
NEW YORK

w. A. Musson Post. OF otscgo lost all liz prop
erty and records recently by fire which orr mat ed
ia The store over which their meeting-roons were
located.
weer Post. 453. Hartford-Com, john Rrayton;
s. V. O., Alvin i. Rye; J. v c., George Vincent
q NJ, VIM. Armstrong; Chap, Marcus Liddie
Adjt. Henry Clark
Joe Spratt Post, 323. Watertown-Com Capt.
Joseph ii. Simpson; y V. g, Ira A. Trayer; J. V.
C., Alfred Turcoti; q. n. Frank Youngs; surg,
T. ID. WUrlock; Chap. Rev. Jededial Winslo"
o. d., Joseph Fields o. g., john O. Mccarthy.
Strong Vincent Post, 67-Com., Thos. H. Cole;
{. V. G., ID. Q. Kendigi j. V. C.. W. w. Jordan
Chap, c. II. Beechiing; o. d., H. w. Lewis o.
G.. james :. Irwin; Surg. e.. &. Thompson q, N
+. C. Momeyeri y. 8, Francis lfabercorn.
OHIO
NJ. B. Kennedy, Newcomerstown: 6. NJ. Neigh.
Dor Post 49, mustered Sept. %. 1854 We
I now have 30 members, aud have never lost man
by death ia ali that lime. -Four of ouly served
ia the cavalry branch. want TO know il any
comrsde can show me 81 more healthy place foi
GAR. men.
There WAS a grand rally Of the Posts Of Northern
Ohio nj Cleveland on the evening of the I4th inst
The COMMANDMENT Chief was present nj n pnbii,
installation of one Of the Cleveland Posts. III,
Department Commander and many OF the active
Grand Army men of Northern Ohio participated.
DisteT Post. sf6 Dayton-Com., VI. NJ. Smith; =
/ VIC. - Owens: J. VIC. Nnton Conmor.; Chap.
! NJ X. Skaters q. d., J. Ford; u. O., Samuel j
1 Baggs; q A., John Scoot.
! SOUTH DAKOTA
o. =. Morton Poet. 81, Argnour-Com.. T. J. VOL
ford; :. v c., Jacob osselion; J. NC r. :. Sis-on
| o. ID. i. Kasebeer; q NJ, Jacob War; Chap, ID
I NJ. Henderson; Surg, ii. -. Grant.
! Iroquois Post, ss. lroquo--Conl., Geo. NJ Stor
naonIi 5. V. C.. e. Dershkindi }. v. g.. +.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-01-26
MASSACHUSETTS.

Henry Clay Wade Post, col Cottage Cty-Com.
Henry ". Coye; s. V. C.. franklin ID. Trip
J.V C., Beriah T. Hillman; Adj't, Geo. ". Mason
@. NJ, Geo. il. Stratton; Surg. Winthrop Butler
Chap, VIM T. Ninlent; o. D., Sesney :. Hicks
o. g., Eli a. Leighton; $ ", Al9Gzo Ripley
@. VI. ), fireman l.. Grant.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-01-26
MONTANA
NEBRASKA,

Candy Post, g. Ct. Paul--Com, J. @. Oviat
6 V. c., w. II. Bslinnn; j. V. C., q. W. NJ
Claughm; @. NJ, +. McNsbb; Chap. X. G. Perku
Surg, II. j. Strong; .. ID, Ed. Ammou; o. &
Noah Baxter. The Post enters Ola the new ye
in excellent condition. 1t is of the odr.
strongest and best Posts in Nebraska, organize
in 1870 end having on lie rolls 81 active membel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-05

charged with stabbing Lucy Dorsey n
| colored girl employed at NO. 40 west
Thirty~hrst street. where both nVcu. one
was held without bail 10 await the result
of the wounded wpman's injuries, which
arc said TO be serious.
Ths case was disposed OF speedily. as
! evorv ono. from the terrible CONDITION OF
the prisoners face. thought she was a
| victim OF either leprosy or smallpox.
II was swollen to twice It's naturai SIZE
and the skin was or IA hVtd PINK coior'
mottled on the forehead and chin.
GLOW did you get that face, MamieI
oueried Justice Grady. who was conduct
Ing the proceedings.
"In changing m skin. Judge, she
renlled. 1--WE got the white heart
What's that2'
"Why." giggled the prisoner. I'm one
Of Miss Elliotts patients. She is a-turn-
ing me white. and il hurts"
Questioned further the disfgured woman
told this surprising story:
"Ail us colOred girls in the Tenderloin
know that Hiss Elliott. Of No. i2 west
FYftv-third street. has a wonderful ONT
ment which PUTS a white kin over a Dlack
one T heard OF her from a girl VINO
had been turned from the blacklist klnu
NJ n nearess into n soft skinned brunette
Mis- Elliott rubbed tho oil on me last
Saturday. but IL didn't work exactly'
She saws I'm all right. though. and In a
week I'll be q n.y."
Justice Grady. impressed with the truth
Of the girls story. Indignantly denounced
,he woman who would deliberately SKIN
n fellow creature. and called upon the
BOARD OF Health to investigate the case
and take prompt action.
Miss Elliott lives at No. 12 west flity-
third street in a handsomely furnlsheu
brown-stone dwelling. She IS handsome
and middle aged. and looks as though she
had Spanish blood In her veins.
"yes" she said, II nave treated Ma
mic Brown. and regret exceedingly 10
hear Of her trouble. She was simply
badeered into madness by her associates,
who took a hendlsh delight In telling her
my lotion had poisoned her" .,
"Rut do you change black into whiteF
! asked.
mot exactly. but 7 do possess a wonder
ful secret whereby | remove the SKIN
and replace II with one many shaces
lighter. have testimonials from hun
dreds Of respectable persons. and not a
few eminent ones, proving the legitimate
and scientific character Of my work
"But are you n physlcian?' l asked.
ono" was the reply. neither 10 i
nrotend 10 be. ! am. however. n chemist
and a graduate Of Oberlin university.
nv discovery. although wonderful Is en-
tireiy harmless. While studying chemis-
try nj Oberlin / had a frieti who was
troubled with a disfGuring tirth~mark.
She hit upon n preparation which par
TALLY obliterated the mark. THIS she
gave 10 me, md By elaborate expert
ments I finally developed my lotion, which
completely removes the old skin, replacing
II with n perfect complexion"
"Does II affect the brainY' l asked
"Do 7 look lnsane?" she replied. well
I am a colored woman bleached by my
own lotion. This wavy black halr OF
mine was once as kinky as wool, but by
another secret preparation l ave changed
it as you see"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-05

~ RUSTEE'S SALE AT AUCTION
Il BY virtue OF a deed OF trust from o.
Hand to Harper :. Smith, trustee, re-
corded I'm ID. b. 81. p. 342, OF the records
OF Charlotte county, Va, wherein have
been substituted trustee, and being re-
quested so to do by Albert c. and c.. VI.
Bruce. / shall sell. at public auction, on
MONDAY. August Z. 1898, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, at Charlotte Courthouse. va. that
VALUABLE TRACT OF 1927 ACRES
OF LAND now occupied by Orlando
Hand and fully described in the deed
above mentioned, default having been
made in the payment Of the notes re-
corded by the said deed to the extent OF
$40. 1894 principal, which. with interest
added. will on August Z, 1893. amount to
l O.7G5.07.
TERMS-Al cash.
II prevented from selling by bad
weather or other sufficient cause at the
time above fixed. l shall adjourn the
sale from day 20 day at the same place
and hour till the next fair day. For
further inform; ton address me ut Rich
mond. Va. CVERTON HOWARD.
myS0-60t Substituted Trustee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-05
"YOU LIEr' THEN CAME A BL0V,
Lawyer Hurst Strikes Major Powell with
. Cane Ina the ~. James Cafe.

The lie was passed and blows were
struck In the cafe Of the St. James
Hotel at $50 o'clock yesterday afternoon
says the NeW York Herald OF yesterday.
between MAJOR John b. Powell and 10
seph IL. Hurst. a lawyer. of No. ? wall
street. Both are w~ell-known men about
town, Hurst being a member of the Re-
form Club. and Powell a member Of the
southern Society. Powell lives at the
Hoffman House and Hurst at the ST.
James Hotel. "
Major Powell walked into the ST.
James Hotel about 8 o'clock. and met
Mr.. Hurst In the corridor. The gentle
men were old friends. and after shaking
hands adjourned 10 the cafe. They sat
at a table. ordered drinks and conversed
quietly Tor a short time. Then the by
ISLANDERS heard Major Powell shout:
Eyes. you do owe me money. I have
your note for $500 I'm my pocket"
fiuist replied that he aid not owe
Powell a cent, me then Powell struck
the table a heavy blow with his stick
and shouted ~
You lie. You know YOU lic.'
As the lie was passed Hurst tumped
10 his feet and struck Powell n vicious
blow over the head with his cane. Ho
repeatedly hit him. until the hystanders
interfered' and then he walked out Of
the cafe. "a
Powell followed him TO tho stroo, 49,.
mp broadway 10 T%hirty-frst street ITnre,
would stop every few minutes and threat,
en- MIN with arrest II ne did NOT co ov.ov
but w wa smarting under the hove
he had received. and refused 10 leovo
When the men reached Thirfv-Grst street
they met Policeman Pinckley. and Hurst
asked MIN ia arrest Major Powell FOR dis
orderly conduct.
Pinckiey refused 70 make the ares,
as ne saw no evidence OF disorlcrly con-
duct, hut finally took both gentlemen
10 the West Thirtieth-stroct station
house. Sergeant Shechan listened 70
nursts charge Of d~isorderly conduct
ana then refused 10 hold the Major
Major Powell then barred his head ana
exhibited 10 Sergeant Sheehan several
lurops. which. ne aid. ne received from
Hurst. who nit him with his cane. Hurst
did not attemnt 10 deny the assault
and Sergeant Sheehan locked him up'
Shortly after Ernest Doryal. Of the 81.
James Hotel. called nj the statlon-house
and hailed Mr.. Hurst.
Major Powell refused medical atteca
ance. and LETT the -stafion-house 10 60 IN
his home az the Hoffman House. lie is
a railroad promoter. and Is hftv years
old. Hurst ~ %thirtv-nvc years ola ana
Is q w~ell-known lawyer. having an office
at No. 2 Wall street.
II Is not believed Major Powell will an
pear IN Jefferson Market Court agains,
Mr.. Hurst, ~ the two gentlemen b,ya
been friends for many years. Ma Tor
Powell conld not he found In his cus-
tomary haunts last evening ana Mr.
Hurst was also Invisible.
The fracas was the CHIEF tonic q, CON
vefSation m the '"Tenderloin~ d,s,rtc,
last evening. whore both gentlemen ore
well known. An effort was made 20
suppress the story al the 81. James
Hote'' and the clerks denied all knowl-
edge OF ~. ~