davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
REGISTER ! REGISTER !
EVERY FAITHFUL REPUBLICAN SHOULD
REGISTER TO-DAY.
VOTES COUNT: EVERY VOTE Is NEEDED AND
80 VOTE CAN BE CAST WITHOUT
PREVIOUS REGISTRY.

VOTES COUNT; EVERY VOTE Is NEEDED, AND
80 VOTE CAN BE CAST WITHOUT
PREVIOUS REGISTRY
Republican voters in this city who failed to
register or Tuesday Of last week should go to
the polling places in their election districts to-
day. the second day of registration. and make
sure of their right to vote this year. There
are only two more days Of registration in this
city previous to the election. Those days are
Friday and Saturday of next week. There is
danger in putting off the duty OF registering.
Illness or business engagements may keep
citizen away from the polling places next week.
Unless a citizen has been registered he cannot
vote and many votes are lost TO the Republican
ticket each year because the voters neglect to
he registered. 1t makes no difference how
many years a citizen has lived and voted in the
city. if he does not 60 to the polling place In
his district and register on one Of the days of
registration this year he will not be able to
vote this year.
The polling places are open from a. m until
p m. to-day. and 1t takes only few minutes
on the way to or from the Office or workshop to
register
To be entitled to register and vote. a
must be at least twenty one years old on or be-
fore election day: citizen. native or natural
least ten days before the election; an inhab-
liant of the state one year before election; a
resident Of the county for the last four months,
a resident Of the election district for thirty days
before election: he must not have been convicted
Of bribery OF felony, or. if so convicted he must
have been pardoned and restored to the rights
OF citizen. and he must not be interested In
any bet depending the result of the cleo
ton.
AS rule the citizen will find the polling
place where he registered and voted last year,
but there are l,142 election districts In the
city this year. and the boundaries of some dis
tricts have been changed. Voters who are in
doubt regarding their districts or places of
registry satisfy themselves easily by con-
sulting the election notice which Is published
in The Tribune this morning. In the first
part of the advertisement the boundaries Of
all Of the election districts. arranged in numer-
ical order. and in their Assembly Districts in
the same order are printed In full. The
boundary lines run through the middle Of the
streets and avenues named. In the second
part OF the election notice the address Of each
polling place is given. The notice will be
published in The Tribune again each Of
the last two days Of registration in the city
and on Election Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
UNITED STATES SHIPS NEEDED.

RIO JANEIEO IN DANGER or PGLI.AGI AND THE
END OF THE TROUBLE nor YET IN SIGHT.
The steamship HORROR. OF the Lamport & Holt
Line which arrived here yesterday from Rio de
Jane!ro. bring the first mail advices received from
there since the arrival of the Wardsworth on Oc-
tober ). The Horrox left Rio on September 22
after spending sixteen days In that port The story
Of the proceedings during that time has already
been told in the cable dispatches. and does not
differ materially from that given by Captain Cado-
gan.
The true OF the trouble as far from be-
ing determined ever. Mello accuses Peixoto Of
'unscrupulously treading the Constitution under
foot insolently annulling the autonomy of the
States and the political honesty OF republican FORMS
arbitrarily squsnderiny the public money and keep
ing up the war in Rio Grande in spite OF the uni
yersal desire for peace"
In the mean time trade is at a standstIlI prop-
erty Is being destroyed. and lives lost No one
tell how the struggle is to end The condition OF
Rio is becoming frightful. Unless something is
done IL Is only question Of time when the city
will be pillaeed. The police are even now power
less TO put down the gangs of organized ruiians
which already exist Two officers who tried
arrest the leader Of one OF these gangs woman
named Lusa. found stabbed to death.
"The Rio News" the only newspaper printed I'm
English In Rio in it's issue OF Septcmbe: H. COM
plains bitterly Of the action OF the United States
Government In not keeping naval force in Bra
lillian waters. The News says:
For many years now this port has been almost
wholly abandoned by the naval forces OF the United
States. Since the theatrical visit OF Admiral
Walker. In 1890. We have had no vessels here except
few brief calls from those on their way TO the
west coast. and this at time when any nelli-
GENT and IMPARTIAL observer could not fail TO see
the steady drift OF events toward civil strife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
INJu RED.
MANY woRKMEN INJURED IN A WRECK
\ CAR FILLED WITH RAILROAD EMPLOYEES
ERIIGur ENlINE

4 CAR FILLED WITH RAILROAD EMPLOY Is
STRUCK BY \ FREIGHT ENGINE
Altoona Penn oct. lS-Seveneen employees OF
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad were injured In an acci-
dent in the lower yard Immediately under what is
known as the red bridge. short distance east OF
this city this evening at go The men are en-
poyod in repairing loaded cars in transit They all
live in this city being taken to and from their
work in a passenger In the morning and even
ing There wtre seventy In the gang. and at the
hour stated they coming homeward. when
they were suddenly thrown into heap in one cor
ner of the car with red hot stove full of live
Goals among them. When the accident occurred
their car was crossing over from the main track to
get Oh "A side track, and then come up the yard
without interfering with the numerous sections of
the Columbian express which were then arriving.
At the same time freight engine and train were
going eastward. and this engine ran into the work
car. tearing out the side aI,u one end.
The panic among the men lasted but an instant.
when those who were unhurt extrcated themselves
from the tangled mass and then turned their at
t.ntion to aiding those who were unable TO help
themselves. the car being soon emptied and seven
teen men being found to be seriously injured. The
Injuries consisted of broken arms and legs. cuts
about the head and body and painful burns. Most
of the injured taken to their homes
and treated BY physicians there. few OF them
were taken 10 the hospital SO far as Is now known
no lives will be lost. but 1t was miraculous es
cape from instant death for all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18

FOR THE COUNTY OFFICES.
CANDIDATES NOMINATED BY TIE REPUB
LlCANS.

THE CONVENTION MEETS Is GRAND OPERA
HOUSE HALL AND SELECTS THE NoMI-
NEEs OF THE PARTY UNANIMOUSLY
"A COMMITTEE 70 FILL VA
CANCIEs APPOINTED.
The Republican County Convention last even
Ing unanimously nominated the following
ticket:
Justice OF the Court OF Common Pleas-Mortmer
G. Addoms.
Justices OF the city Court-Wiam NJ. h Ocott
and John Oconnei.
Surroeatc-Wliliam H. Towney.
Controller-Henry G. Robinson.
Sherif-Thomas l.. Hamilton.
District-Attorney-- Charles r. Murray.
coroners-Dr. Egbert c. Fritz and Peter H. Nc
Donald.
The convention was held in the Grand Opera
House Hall. at Eighth-ave. and Twenty-third-
st. 1t was entirely harmonious. The large
hall was filled with delegates and Republicans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
TAKEN FROM THEIR DECkIIOTSE.
THE CREW or BARK RESCUED BY oyE STEAM.
ER AFTER HAVING DECLINED ASSIST
'NCE From ANOTlGtE.

The steamship cuba. Captain T;ornholdt. which
arrived here yesterday from West Indian ports.
brought with her the crew OF the Norwegian bark
ROmuus.
The Romulus left Pensacola on October for
Antwerp with q cargo OF lumber. on Tuesday last
she was caugh. IN tn" hurrcs ne. The wind blew
successfully from the "ast-uorthcast. east south
and southwest. showing her 10 be- IN tn most
dangerous quadrant Of the storm eli Gle By Wcdn.s-
day she had been so battered that she began To
sink and on Thursday morning her decks were
level with the Fire was OF course impos-
sibc. and the only food the had was SOM.
biscuit and canned milk. with Il little brackish
water. The crew took 10 the top Of the deckhoiisc
and remained there. Signals of distress were set
by day and flare signals burned by night
Friday night sh" sighted bV tho Steam
ship Colorado. Of the Mallory Line which ran
around her thr"' times and would have taken or
the crew II they had wished. But the waves and
wind were fast going down. and Captain Morch
determined 10 stick 20 his ship He saws he was
exceedingly grateful 10 the Colorado for STANDING
by him 50 long Sunday morning the sea was com.
phratively smooth and the weather warm and All
the crew went 10 sleep top Of the deckhousr and
only walked when hailed by boat from the steam
shin Cuba. which had come up unseen
The Romuus was thirty eight years old and va.
so badly racked that II Is believed she must have
gone TO pieces soon after she was abandoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
MONEY FOR NEU ORLEANS MISSING.
THE AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY INvEsTIGAT

THE AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY INvFSrIGAT-
ING THE LOSS OF \ VALUABLE PACKAGE.
St Louis. oct. 1.-THE American Express Com
pany is Investigating the loss OF nearly $4,000 in
money I'm transit between New-fork and New
Orleans The money was shipped from New-York
and consigned to New Orleans. but when the afe
reached the latter city the money was found to
be- missing. II Is feared the money was lost In
transit between this city and New-Orleans. and
special representatives, of the company are nvest-
eating the matter The identity OF the forwarders
OF the money is not known. but II ~ believed to
have been sent TO the lottery company.
James c. Fargo president OF the American Ex-
press Company was seen last evening. and said
in regard to the missing money: The amount has
been much overestimated. The $4,000 WAS the total
shipment OF which only package. about S. 200
cannot be accounted for. The money from
the Bank of Commerce In New-fork to a bank
in New Orleans. and was shipped In one safe on
October H. When the money reached Its destna-
ton we were Informed that there one package
short We are at a loss to know now to account
for its disappearance and are investigating the
matter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
rONuANDER ADAMS I'LL IN cByc4GO

Chicago. Oct. I7.-Captain J. b. S. Adams. Com
mander- in Chief OF the Grand Army OF the Repub-
lie. Is reported to be seriously III at the Hotel
Imperial in this city. Captain Adams and his
wife came here last Saturday to see the Worlds
Fair. He has been suffering for many years from
two bullet wounds which he received during the
war OF the Rebellion. A friend here introduced
him 10 Dr. W. Lewis TaIlman. house physician OF
the Great Northern Hotel After conyersing with
him for a while Captain adams concluded ina, he
would try O end his long misery by undergoing
a surgical operation The operation was performed
At 1890 O'Clock to-day by Dr, Tallman and DR..
s,,ccessf,I No attempt made to extract the
bullet but several fragments Of bone were
moved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
PRICE THREE CENTS.
"DO SOMETHING OK QUIT
JOHN SHERMANS PLAIN TALK.
lie ROUNDLY SCORES TIE DEMOCRATIC
MAJORITY IN THE SENATE.
THE EFFECT ALMOST INSrANTANEoUa
A MOVEMENT TO CALL A PARTY CAUCUS
STARTED AT ONCE.

THE OHIO sTATESMAN's SPEECH LISTENED 10
UNDER HIS BLowS-THE WHOLE DAY DE.
VOTED TO DEBATE on THE RULEs-sEy.
AToRS HILL AND MORGAN IN COLI
LIsION-REMARKA KABLE CHANGE THAT
HAS COME OVER TIE AUGUST
B0DY"-TEN WEEKS OF wRAN.
CLING RESULT IN sun
DERED FRIENDSHIPS AND
BROKEN HOPES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
YOUNG PosrorFIcE THIEVES SENTENCED

Trenton, ~ j.. Oct. H-Walter f. Williams and
Nathan C. f. Couch. well-dressed boys of six.
teen. and sons of respectable parents In Norris.
town. ~ j. pleaded guilty in the United States
Court to-day OF having broken into the Hacketts
town postoffice last month and stolen mail matter
Williams was fined $lc0 and sentenced TO fifteen
months In the Hudson County Penitentiary and
couch was fined soo and sentenced to a Year i'm
the Essex County Penitentiary. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
N. GOCNOD STILL ALITE.

4 PREMATURE REPORT OF HIS DEATH CIECC-
LATED--THE END CLOSE At HAND
Paris oct lit reported this afternoon
that NJ Charles GOunod, the composer, who was
stricken with apopexy yesterday dead. He
had been in comatose condition since midnight.
At 2:5o o'clock NJ Gounod's physicians stated that
death was "A question Of only few hours and
afterward the announcement OF his death WAS
made
Shortly before evening II was announced that the
report of NJ Gounod's death was premature. lie
still breathing although every moment was
expected to be his last. At $50 o'clock. however.
he sil alive. His wife. his son Jean. his
daughter, the Baroness Delassus and her husband.
and NJ Councils three nephews have been at his bed
side almost constantly since early this morning.
hoping that he might have "A lucid moment before
dea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
CREW AND PASSENGERS REscuEp

New-Orleans Oct 1.-THE steamship Marseilles.
he,onping TO the French Commercial Line and
hound from Antwerp to New-OrIeans il r.ported
lost al sea by the Elder Dempster Line steamer
Merrimac which arrived here this morning The
also of the Elder Dempster fleet rescued The entire
crew and all Of the passengers carried by the
orean; ioneTreww crew sie%maI rns Marsees four
10 ~, ,egster She was buiit i, tee9 In Ua vrr
and isa with rhs rfhSsGund engines Of 100 nom
OF about fifty and number Of pa.sensera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
RIO AGAIN BOMBARDED.
GREAT DAMAGE SAID TO HAVE BEEN IN
FLICTED
PEOPLE WHO REMAINED THEoUGH FORMER At.
TACKS PREPARING 10 FLY-pRE> fDTNr
PEIXOTO TRYING TO ORGAN
IZE \ FLEET.

BuenOs Ayres. Oct. 17.-Advices received here
to the effect that Admiral Meo. commander
Of the insurgent Brazilian feet again bombardei
Rio Janciro yesterday.
The damage done is said to have been great.
Many OF the residents who remained In the
city during the former bomba 'dments are now
fleeing to interior cities and towns.
President PciXoto continues his efforts to
organize feet to give battle To the enemy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
THE WRECK OF THE DEAN RICHMOND

Dunkirk. Oct. l7-There are thirteen dead bodies
Of the Dean Isichmond's crew At the morcuc here
OF which ten have been Identified
The theory Is advanced that all the people on the
Richmond died Of exhaustion. They all had life,
prcserVers on. and In almost every the lungs
are free from water. showing they were not
drowned.
Tho man g. l.. Clark who claimed 10 be the only
survivor OF the Richmond. has disappea rcd and
his story Is believed TO be false. 1t is supposed that
the Richmond sank about eight miles of Van
Brurcn Point Judging from the wreckagc only
her upper works having drifted ashore with the
light merchandise from her decks II is believed the
hull lies intact at the bottom OF the lake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
DISASTER CONES TO THE YOUNG.
RESCrERS on THEIR WAY.

Meanwhile aid was on the way. moving
straight toward them. The brig Morning Light.
Captain Guptiil. from Barbados. for NewYork.
approached the spot Just tho sun about
to rise. The mate. standing on the deck. looked
carelcssly toward the east. He started suddenly.
for there. sharply outlined against tho red ball
OF the rising sun. he single. slender
a moment after ]. was faint ard indistinct. but
for Il tiny interval 4 tine IT stood out bold
and black against tho blazing disk. That mo-
ment was enough, the men were SAY ed. What
matters IL 10 tell how the brig ran down 10 the
schooner sent boat 10 her aid. and took OF
the ere" after two hours of ton end danger
They had been saved. and saved only by a
hairbrcadth. The water-OgCcd schooner was
drifting 10 the east. and two hours later would
have been far out of the track OF vessels prob
ably never &c be seen again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18

MEN AND WOMEN OF TIE FRENCH CAPITAL
ALMOST FRANTIC IN THEIR EXPRESSIONS
OF DELIGHI-PEESIDENT CARNOT GIVES
A RECEPTION BALL AND DINNER
FOR THE VISITORS AT THE
ELYSEE-THE OTY GAY
WITH DECORATIONS
BY DAY AND
NIGHT.
Paris. Oct. 11.-Admral Avean. commander
Of the Russian squadron. and the fifty officers
of the fleet accompanying him arrived here at
917 O'Clock this morning, after what may be
termed a trumphal journey from Toulon. At
an early hour people began to flock about the
Care de Lyon. the railway station at which the
nations guests were 10 arrive. The square
between the station and the Mazas Prison Was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
A RAILWAY WRECK IN OHIO.
THE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED IN COLLISION
IN A FOG.
FOUR MEN KILLED AND THREE INJURED-NONE
OF THE PASSENGERS HURr-THE

FOUR MEN KILLED AND THREE INJURED-NONE
OF THE PASSENGERS HURT-THE
SIGNALS PROBABLY SET.
Pttsburg Oct. 1.-THE Pennsylvania limited was
in collision early this morning with freight train
in the yards OF the Cleveland and Pttsburg Rail-
road at Wellsve. Ohio. -Four men were killed
and three injured. The passengers on the limited
were badly frightened by the collision, but none
were hurt. The dead and injured are As follows.
DEAD
CARUTHERs George, Cleveland and pitsburs Rail.
road clsineef Instantly killed lie LIVED at haVenha.
FFRREF Robert express messenger OF New-Phllade
phla Ohio both legs crushed and otherwise injured
died while being taken home
JACKSON, Elmer fireman Of the limited frighuuliy
>caldrd. aud limbs broken and head cut; oi'd
within few minutes
JACKSON, Robert A.. OF Allegheny. engineer OF the
limited terribly >cald.d aid died after fouf nour>
of terrible suffering.
COUGHANOCR Daniel. engineer OF the freight train
badly hurt by jumping.
FOWLER Edward OF Chicago. train clectrcian both
leg. crushed. otherwise injured.
FRAZIER Alexander. OF Bellevue Penn. baggage
master: badly -csded. internal injuries.
\ freight collision at Beaver Falls had blocked
the main line OF the Pt,sburg. Fort Wayne and
Chicago Railroad making necessary detour over
the Cleveland and Pittsburg at Alliance. The lin
tied was making this run around, ana 'arutners
was acting as pilot for Jackson, the engineer or
M, limited Along the river the fog had been the
impossible signal lights at any distance,
while the semaphores could not be distinguished at
working I'm the Wollsyille yards. and was crossing
the main tracks when the limited crashed into IT,
1t * presumed that the signals were all right but
that the crew Of the limited could not see theh OH
of the fog.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
NAMING THE CANDIDATES.

Ex-Judge Patterson announced that the Com
mittec on Nominations had finished its work.
Mr.. Mclean then announced that nominations
In order &. y. Bovee rose to nominate
"A candidate for Justice of the Court OF Com
mon Pleas. He named Mortimer c. Addoms.
In the course Of his speech Mr. Bovec spoke
Of Mr.. Adiomss distinguished ancestry. his
position in politics and society, his worth as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
PASSED A DOZEN FLOATING nopIrs

Erie. Penn. Oct 1.-THE schooner Rube Rich
ards which TOOK Sheter under Long Point during
The Storm put In here on Tuesday The captain
reports passing dozen floating bodies on the
way over; but ET'ng & 10 The crippled condition OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18

who were interested in the work to be done
by the convention. Donald Mclean called
the meeting to order The calling of the roll
and the reading of the minutes being dis
pensed with. Jacob NJ. Patterson moved that
the temporary officers be made permanent
This was carried and Mr.. Mclean remained
in the chair. William III. Bellamy was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
CHEERING CROWDS ~ THE BoULETARDS

ADMIRAL AVELAN AND HIS OFFICERS
HAVE A ROUSING WELCOME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
crrws RESCUED AND VESSELS ABANDONED

Philadelphia. oct. 1.-THE agents OF the Nor
wegian ship Doroihea and schooner Charles r.
Young have received news OF the abandonment
Of the vessels at SEA. Their crews were r<scucd
Tht Dorothca had a cargo OF chalk and the Young
was lumber laden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
PARIS WILD WITH JOY,
HONORS TO THE RUSSIANS.

THE NATIONS GUESTS GREETED WITH
TUMULTUOUS ENTHUSIASM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
FACE To FACE WITH DEATH.
HAIRBREADTH ESCAPE OF A SCHOONERS
CREW

|
NEARLY TWO D,Ys-A w,TERLoGGED WIS.
Sell PASSED BY THE CHARLES L.
! YOUNG, ASD THE YOUNG WAS
AFTEEwAHD ABANDONED.
The strange vicissitudcs Of the great deep
were never better illustrated than In the story
OF disaster and death brought to this port yes
terday by the brig Morning Light. schooner
sweeping proudly along with her white sails
swelling before frcshcning wind. sights
another schooner. watcr-logged and racked hv
the waves She gives the crew no help they
do not ask it. and do not seem TO wish 1t.
Twenty-four hours pass by. and the first
schooner is in even worse plight than the
second For forty-cight hours her crew ex-
pect every moment to he their last. Then in
the nick OF time they are saved and brought
safely to port
The schooner Charles f. Young left Savannah
for Philadelphia on October L. on Wednes-
day morning. while in the Gulf Stream, her
lookout saw waterlogged schooner dead
ahead. The wind and were high, and every
wave. as ii washed across the unknown Ncs-
sells decks. caught the heavy timbers OF her
deckload and tossed them to and fro like play
things Her crew Of seven men, unable 10
live on the decks had taken 10 the yawl, ana
were towing astern of her. The Young tackled
under the unknown sChooners stern. running
as close as she dared. supposing that the men
would cut the pointer of the yawl ana drift
down 10 her But they did not do so, ana
Captain Corson of the Young concluded mat
they hoped some steamer would come along
and tow their helpless craft into port. so the
Young sailed away, and though the men III the
yawl knew it not. with her went their last
chance of safety; for the gale was not dying
out but was only preparing for wilder work
than before.
DISASTER CONES TO THE YOUNG.
The gale rose. the heavy cross seas tcat upon
the sides Of the Young with furious blows. she
lahored. she began to leak. The immense logs
Of her deck head. 90 feet long and L inches
square. broke loose from their fastcnings ana
began to batter the bulwarks and the main ana
mizzen masts. Thursday mornii life on deck
was impossible. and tn crew climbed the fore
rigging. taking some water and canned food
with them. There they dashed themselves and
waited. For forty-foUr hours. cold. stiff. bruised
and dcspairing. they hung hcp"ssly in the lash
ings that bound them TO the spaTs. The bulwarks
and deckEpuSes of the vessel were ne When
a rolled across her the whole hull dis
appeared beneath the water and Only the slen-
der foremast. bearing IT'S living freight. stood
high above the water When Friday night came
all the men were exhausted. and felt that unless
aid came To them with the morning light they
We're lost
RESCIE Frs on THEIR WAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18

Continued on Fifth Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
Mr.. sCHIEREN is HOPEFUL.

The committee appointed by the Ctizens
Union TO inform Mr. Scheren Of the approval
by that body of his nomination waited upon
him in his office in Ferry-st, New-York. yester-
day L. B. Welles presented the resolutions
adopted by the union. In his response AFTER
thanking the committee. Mr.. Schieren said;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18

Csntinasd On Fifth Paae.