davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-06
A YOUNG WOMAN'S STRANGE STORI.
SAYS SHE WAS ABDUCTED BY NEGRO AND
KEPT 4 PRISONER FOR TWO YEARS
TWO MEN UNDER ARREST.

Rochester. y. Y, Sept. a dispatch TO Inc
I-non." from Newark, y. y" says that two men
are under arrest there the charge of aiding
negro 10 abduct a white girl two years ago The
girl whose name is Lillian Lawrence Is now at
the home of the poormaster of the town she 'eiis
the following story. ION July q, 1872 my father
sent ne to the barn an errand: While ] was
there two men came up to me and put rag 10 my
nose one Of the men told me his name was
Charley Real; the other mans name j never knew
l knew nothing until woke up in wood whch
i have learned since is two miles northeast OF
Newark Charley Real told me he was going TO
take me to an uncle OF mine whom nave never
seen. At that moment d colored man by the name
OF Louis Nelson came and said: If you make
any resistance 7 will Kill you Then he took me 10
an Old house a little below the lower locks "here
have been since the time / was captured
Miss Lawrence said she was unable 10 escape
from the house because Nelson kept her securely
locked ur I; Vas learned that the girl, who Is
twenty-five years old has received all manner Oh
abuse since the time she abducted she sal"
that she was led on bread and water ana had been
fogged daily. Frank Copper and LOUIS Nelson were
arrested last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-06
POWDERLY SCORES CLEVELAND.

From open letter to the President in Knights OF
Labor Journal
You are silent as, the tomb on the most vital
OF ali auestions-What shall be the currency OF
the future 1t IL we'll understood that II the Sher-
man act is Internationally repealed silver will
stand demonetized. and 10y the time this reaches
your hand that result will have been accomplished.
no doubt II IL claimed. and justly that il the
Sherman act is Internationally repealed you will
decide the ballot IL is believed that majority OF
Congress elected on free silver platform I1.
election. but on assembling at Washington they
were confronted with argument more powerful
than the wishes OF constituents or the voice or
principle That argument faces the legislator III
two words-Federal patronage-and Is supposed 10
be more potent in causing him TO arrive at deter
mnaton as to his attitude on the currency question
than the November election. For many months
your personal friends have actively aided me OF.
gans known to be favorable TO you In naklng II
known that YOU would unhesitatingly use the power
OF Federal patronage bend the elect OF the people
to your will IL has been openly proclaimed tnat
the Congressman or Senator OF Democratic raitn
who would not act with the Administration IN
opposition TO the expressed sentiments or the pat,
form on which you and they were elected "oHla
be- ignored I'm the distribution or patronage. NO
denial has ever come from your lips: no Lrlenu Oh
yours has ever ventured to contradict the state
ments which | aliude. On the contrary. tnose
nearest YOU those who are supposed 70 voice
your sentiments have taken the GROUND tha'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-06
MjRRIEU.

FWS-UAMILTON-ln Brooklyn, on Monday even
Ing >epcmbr 1. 1893 by the Rey. Dr.; VI; w: Prn.s;
at the residence the bride Alice Mauce, younee0
daughter Of COlson {. and the lat Lucy flanitoh 70
Mr. Roger r. NJ. Andrews, OF STANFORD conn.
FRA Cottage City, Mass, september
9TH, by the Rev. r. De Wit Talnage, D. d. Cornes
Deans daughter OF Iairi-on A. Tucker NJ D. OF Brook
yn. 10 Alden Scobury Crane.
JACKSON RROWN-At C,stehill villa Dunoon Scot
and. August $50 by the Rev. DR.: Joseph Brown,
assisted by the Rev. Charles MacEwiny and Prof.. >.
A. Martin. ID. D.. Herbert H. Jackson, OF Morrfsown,
\. !. to Marion Agnes. third daughter OF MI. Matthew
Is. Brown.
MAUEH-HrGHES-O Monday, September 4. at the
Church Charles H0r 0i0eO. by the Rev. Thomas t.
Ward std ny Rev. j. NJ. Kelly. Marie r. daughter
OF =. g. Hughes. Of brooklyn o. Laurence Z. Naher,
Of rtta.
MARRENNER-HOLBlHT-A Milwaukee, wis, Sltur.
day Goth. Edward sherman Marrenncr, OF Chi.
cago. Charlotte Belle UOlbert, OF Chemung. y. y
ROSS IETZ-On Tuesday. september 9Th by the Rev.
NJ Forbes. the residence Of the brides parents.
James Ross Augusta Diotz daughter OF &. II. Det1.
Notices Of marriages must he Endorsed with
full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-06
DIED.

BEREYMAN-Vcry suddenly, az Newport. II. J., Tues.
day, September 9TH. Charles II. bergman.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
BURLEIG II-suddcBly. september 9Th, 1923 her
late residence 20 Fast 2,t-st. New York Mrs. Mary
\. Bureish, daughter ct the late Simeon ID. and s.
Amelia Sailln.
FuneFal service D. m. TEuredIy, September 1th at
Church OF the Redc, mer, Parkayc. and o2dst
Intemcnt at Greenwood.
BURTON Septon.bcr 5th 1892 Elc0nof widow Of ~ >.
Burt Ia the 10Th year u her age.
Funeral services at late residence lis South Eio1
Place BROOKLYN, Thufsdty 7th inst, at y. m.
COOK Suddenly, a. Hanover, y. J., september 18th,
Jane Van Blarcom wife OF Lindley q. Cook, aged ~
Funeral from her late residence Thursday, y. m.
JONES-Suddcnly on september 9Th, his late resi-.
IN Llewellyn Park, West Orange y. j., George
=. Jones
Notice Of funeral hereafter
LAWRANC E-Suddenly, at Fishers Islud y. ", Sep.
tenber 18th, Marie Louise wife ~ John T. 1awrance
and eldest daughter ~ the late Adolf Hodewaid.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
PEMBROO K-suddmy, at Elizabeth n. j., Tuesday.
September 9Th, William A. Pembroke ia the Goth year
OF his - -
late residence. 1903 West Jersey.st, Elizabeth
Train leaves N j. &. r. r., foot Of Libertyst at
O'Clock. Carriages Will be in waiting at Elizabeth
station.
Kindly OBi: flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-06
THE HOUSE TARIFF HEARINGS
THEY WANTED.

NOT THE KIND OF TALK THEY WANTED.
From The Mail and Express.
1t undoubtedly amazed the Democratic tariff
testifyins that their brethren at home and not the
American consumer paid the duty on Bermuda
sent here have persistentiy
declared this be So and every importer OF foreign
goods makes the same statement. but the Demo-
OF this system and the substitution OF direct tax.
not only on incomes. but every breakfast-tab IN
the land. Then the American citizen. and not the
foreigner seeking trade, will have to 20 down
in his pocket whenever the tax gatherer makes h'e
appearance.
EXACTLY: THE FOREIGNERS
From The Philadelphia Record Dem)
The tariff hearings begun by the Ways and Means
Committee yesterday differ from those held under
the Mckinley regime In the fact that the people
who paw the tariff Will have chahce 10 DC near"
this time.
WHY LISTEN TO PROTECTION ARGCMENTBT
From The Pittsburg Commercial Gazette.
IL the tariff is to be revised with a view to
eliminating protection from all industries. there y
dence tending TO prove that the protection anordeo
whole or In part
GREAT INTERESTS GET A SHORT sHRlFT.
From The Newark Advertiser.
The Industries OF the country get a short Shirt
hours day for twelve days is considered sufficient
for the constipation OF the greatest '"u"s"'~A
system the world has ever known.
TAKING TESTIMONY FOR NOTHING.
From The Philadelphia Induirer.
The hearings on the tariff have begun and the
wonderful WAYS and Means Committee that knows
evervthing viii give the magnificent industries or
this country Industries that have been Du'lt up
by years OF hard work just two weeks 70 pr n,
tee will proceed promptly to throw the testIfnony
under the table and work out bill under Demo
cratic theories. What farce
THE MEN WHO SHOULD BE HEARD
From The New-York Recorder
Tho men to whom TO give a hearing on the tarin
are the owners OF the closed factories and then
idle employees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-06
THE dLCO STILL MISSING.
INCOMING VESSELS TELL TALES OF RoC"H
WEATHER-sHIPwRECKED sEAMEN
BEOIGuT HOME.


BROUGHT HOME.
.rho Alamo arrived here last evening and reported
that she had seen nothing % the Atlas liner Avo'
,.,t,, T. ,rauv DAVIS overdue at Gonaives. The
.iap. co,nc from .'acncl and touched at several
West Indian ports on her way. The Adi'ohuaoh'
o. the Atlas line. which arrived recently AT Ni"s'
ton re,orted tina; she had found no trace oil 'he
Alyo although she kept "a special lookout ior 'he
missing steamer 1t is generally believed that the
Ay, has been lost. The Mene brought here the
Grew, of the three-masted schooner Waldemar whch
W. wrecked on Hogstye Reef on August ~
Tho Waldemar left Cape Hayti on August -
hound for Boston loaded with logwood She en-
coun,arod heavy seas ana strong gales. On August
25 At 10 p. M. she struck upon Hogstye Reef ana
began TO break up Immediately. The crew TOOK
to the boats and rowed 10 Castle Island forty
mics away They had no food nor water ana 'hey
reached the island in an exhausted cohoiuoH
,rh.y ,rorc taken to Fortune Island where they
were cared for by United States Consu farrihs-
tan ,,.nt.in Sergeant OF the Waldemar. said that
ne was driven from his course BY strong cur
rert probably caused by the successive huiIi'u"e'
which had been raging about the "es. i"u'e
There were on the schooner, captain sergeant
his mate and six seamen The Waldemar was
built in 1872 at Bucksport Me. She wac o""'' -
j. :. Emery a Co. OF Boston $3.50
l'h. schooner John H. Converse which arrived
here Yesterday from Green Island, had q rous"-
and-turnble voyage. On August :" she sn'pPe" '
OF water. which carried away her deohau,
smashed her boats sprung the cutwatet anu S'a ~"
the forecastle deck The cabins were iiieu a''" "
water damaged the schooner's stores Ihr sans
were split and hoops and rigging were torn away
Under a new nainsaii double-reefed me schooner
lay TO until the weather moderated The next ""s
the schooner sighted vessel In distress ""' "'
unable TO give her any assistance.
The bark Doris -f,ckhon between wind anu "a'e''
was reduced To a ptiab,e plight. she came mere
from st. Jago. from which port she saiie7i eiSh''
days ago. Eight miles from Waiting isia""' ''
August "A. she met the summer gales She WaS
bosrder by tremendous seas. until caDih s'i"''
and forecas;e filed with water ana the "ihuS
carried away her main yard. All that day the ram
fell In torrents
The steamer Tallahassee, of the Ocean LINZ
arrived here late iast night from Savannah He
had passengers thirteen OF the crew OF tne
wrecked ,ity d,annah. ana the cdP'a'''
and the crew OF schooner wrecked on fiJ'hs go"
ShoaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-06

Federal patronage would be made the club to bat
back the tide Of popular sentiment. This Is q most
lamentable condition OF affairs. and. mark YOU Il
Is a condition and not theory which confronts
gresham and offer to bribe him by presenting q
check for $1,000 for his vote John smith would
gresham accept IT, he would be equally ss guilty
as John Smith and both Mould be amsnabie IN the
that plain people cannot easily detect the differ
and one held out in the more alurng shape Of
Federal patronage.
Such proceeding IL fraught with danger to the
Institutions OF country. and a more pernfcious
method Of influencing legislation cannot well b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-06
Post o flee Notice.

Foreign mails for the week ending September will
''0s PFSSRp At 1880 ' SG M s'S" 30
q S5 "S s Il M " for vn a
and sayanS Via Curacao Ter Sarros Letter. 70:
1t IL a. N. supplementary Il 80 ,. ND for Europe:
ernsme va oq'es'to"n iete s.n @@ direct 70
per = ;, %acsand Via antwerp e.tcrs must be directed
o. pes sSGln Va at "a at Gf pu
s G per- for adaa s s for roS e".
ard Tcrlso must be GiracIed per M,idsni 1T
Orleans Tor at tTs:s 30 I % Or per
IL "a ysdn 90 on . 1ss
sss% p A"le Il. s e q M 1lcs ss:
Sg. ia arc Stsf' per pda% M for Blue
ncS, Es, 80 ,N% FOR per .am,
Italy spsi roisag al and T1r4cy la Cham:
PrsS Via ~ HAVE nst.oM VI IS DETER sr"n foss
sTi SWEEP ID. Italy span Portugal and Turkey niue: ;:
directed psr oTs er"an. Via Rotterdam etsers must %
n,en "a e,es TO- for ossr .:
Eaope Wa and nrG" %Ss0, be directed
and ' a;Sss ',es 6, S Mss'i9
a.ar.. .05 . aes
T,"d; St.l Hr.'A s at II pS'S sapps%enry
en-: al i@; ;:
ir II ~ ~ Norwa Se,' per he fos a ssses
d i; Ms., G PORT ara q:
tDhh,, a, y n for Scotland direct per - - Wy
II Gala" AZ Gia.sow tleers mus, be- directed PER City
" Rome Dam New. orleans at =. m for La Plata coun.
. p4a ri, re- from v'ne'uvs
,ncisso' close daily up 90 September s. az 40
Man. for Australia, NewZeaiand. Hawaiian III
p NJ: Islands pr Alameda iron san FnnciScol.
u, ~ here daiy 40 september 10 at 80 p Tor on
cio,c h' n, Zew.I0rk o. . E,ruria with British malls
sar Australia Mails for the iIavnan Islands per
sralIa from Sen FrenescOl close here daily up 70
SHa,sar'"r soI at 80 D. Mails for the society
s}anas ,r snip ir9pr Brd iron san Francisco close
China. Jaraa. Hawaii and Australia via vancouver
especially addressed only, sS.e at mis- ONCE daily At oS3
thence bv steamer lose at this Office daily At 80 p M
Mails for Miuueon by rail - Boston. ana thence ~
steamer close az this Office daily at 30 p. Mais ~
Cuba bv rail Tampa Pa aud thence bv steamer !ssu
ing Mon Thur davs), close at this ONCE dani p
40 a. m Mails FOR MrNico. overland. unless spccSsy
addressed disp1tsh b. steamer. clo~c 81 'o's
daily at n. N. ,... <.x
s@Reeist.rcd ,n,u CLOSES ~ q ID. previoos ~.
CHARLES W. DAYTON. Pestmsss~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-06
LECTURES AT UNION COLLEGE.

GENERAL BUTTERF1ELpS COURSE TO BE OPENED
by MR. DANN-OrnER wELLKNOwN
MEN WILL SPEAK.
Schenectady y. Y. Sept. (SpeciaD.-The prac-
ticaI lecture course at Union College established
by General Daniel Butterfield. Will be reopened
early in the fall term by Charles \. Dana. OF THE
New-York Sun" who will speak on "'rhe Press
and Journalism" The list of lecturers during the
fall and winter term will include the names OF
Governor William Mckinley. Of Ohio; DIR. William
A. Hammond. late Surgeon General United States
Army; William n. McEroy, Andrew Carnegie. ex-
Postmaster General Thomas H. James, General
Daniel T.. Sckles. Senator G. f. Henderson, of
Nebraska; W. g. u. Breckenridge, Montgomery
Schuyler. and others.
Students entering at the beginning Of the fall
term have "A full opportunity to win the academy
preparation prizes and also the general prizes for
essays upon these lectures only one-thrd of the
course having been yet given Other lectures
will be given by Bourke Cochran, Senator John
Sherman ex- Postmaster General John Wanamaker,
Charles Emory Smith. OF The Philadelphia Press; :
Andrew D. White. Professor Manatt. Senator Casey,
OF North Dakota, and Colonel +. V. Greene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-06
A VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN INDICATED.
FRANCIS HENDEICKs MAY TE CHAIENAN OF IHf
REPUBLICAN STATE EXECUTIVE


The probability that Francis Hendricks OF syria
cuse. may be the next chairman OF the Kepuphcah
state Executive Committee. is an Indication tha'
4 hot and vigorous campaign VIII be iousht py
the Republicans throughout the state TINS IAN
Nothing has been settled yet az 10 VINO VIII Ill
that nosition but so far only two names have
boon mentioned They are Cornelius Van Colt, OF
this city and Mr. Hendricks. Both OF these men
were prominent officials under the last Republican
Administration. Mr. Hendricks was Collector oil
the Port and Mr.. Van Colt was Postmaster MI
Van Colt has declared that he is entirely out of
polltics and will under circumstances accept the
office Of chairman OF the State Executive Com
rnittee Of his party Mr.. Hendricks has not yet
signiied his Intentions but those who are anxious
for him 10 lead the party this fall declare that he
has never been known to desert his party when
he has been called upon in it's behalf.
Mr. Van Colt and Mr. Hendricks are alike In
that any campaign that would be managed by
either of them would be run by brass bands
Neither the ex-Collector nor the eX-Postmaster ~
given'to a public discussion of any plans which ne
may have in mind. Each of, them believes IN re-
suits At one time the eX-Collector was not averse
tn being chairman OF the Executive Committee
That was in 1891 after Senator Fassett had been
nominated for Governor and had telegraphed TO
Washington his resignation Collector Of this
Port. President Harrison, at this Juncture made
II almost impossible for Mr.. Hendricks TO take an
act. y. part in the campaign by appointing him TO
the vacancy caused by Senator Fdssctts resiela-
ton. Mr. Hendricks then would have been willing
To take the place at the head Of the State Execu-
tive Committee and some of his friends have said
since then that ne would have liked that place
better than the more responsible one. from
business polnt of view, us Collector Of the Port.
As A State Senator Mr.. Hendricks was "a sur
prise TO many Of his colleagues of more years OF
exDerence He did have much TO say. but
when he did speak it worth listening to.
When his advice was sought political subjects. 1t
was soon learned that when he gave it, 1t was
worthy OF careful consideration. Mr. Hendricks
was in this city at the meeting OF the
members OF the Republican State Com
mittee last week. and he had consulta-
lions with IA number Of the leading Republicans OF
this CITY al that time. Although the nominations
OF candidates for Governor VIII not take place FOR
a year. Republicans In various sections OF the state
are even now talking OF presenting his name as the
Republican candidate for that once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-06
HELP NEEDED on THE SEi ISLANDS.
ANOTHER APPEAL FOR AID FOR TIE >UFFEHlN"
NEGROES WIDESPREAD DISASTER
ALONG THE COAST.


NEGROES WIDESPREAD DISASTER
,LONG THE COAST.
70 tho Editor Of The Tribune.
Cir. since the memorable Johnstown disaster no
c.,aetronbe 90 swift terrible and overwhelming
has befallen any community in this country as that
which has come upon the inhabitants OF ue -"
Islands OF the South Carolina coast the past week
II was thought that the early reports OF loss ol
re and destruction Of property must be greatly eN-
,epe ted but later reliable advices not only
fuIlv confirm them. but lead us TO fear that the
worst has not been told and may never be fully
known.
Tba islands are inhabited by coored pop
ulation numbering many thousands VINO are uni
eor,rlv Industrious temperate and law abiding
among whom a few white people. widely scattered
have always dwelt In perfect security I'm single
night the dcath-dealing cyclone Of wind and waters
came In upon them and suddenly overwhened
Them sweeping hundreds into eternity laying their
humble homes in ruins, destroying every vestise oil
their crops and live stock and leaving them In the
nost ahioct restitution. with scarcely one of a
superior race to to for relief and terrible SUI
fcrlng II not actual starvation, staring them III
rhrre never was a case Of widespread suffering
and destituton that appealed more strongly for
relief than this. The white people of the South
minority OF them in that vicinity have been seri-
ously crippled by the calamity ana the oaI OF ulr
must come at once and abundantly. for these poor
wrctched people have nothing TO look to for sus-
tenancc until another crop can be grown ana WIN
t,r is near at hand Although they have skins Of
darker hue they are our "ne!ghbors, and the cal
that comes to us Of the North out Of the depths
this terrible calamity surely VIII not taii TO meet
"A generous response. ,..,
Contributions of money will be placed in the Citi-
gems National Bank 70 the credit Of the Sea Islands
Relief Fund and will. together with all offerings
of provisions and clothing. be iudicously discussed
under the direction Of committee composed OF
some OF the lcloing citizehs of Beaufort.
GEORGE l.. DALE,
Representative Of J., J. Dale Co.. Beaufort and
ST Helena Island
No 1876 Broadway. New-York Sept I. 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-06
III is SAID TO BE SETTLED.
W. b. HORSEPOWER MAY Pc MADE JUDGE
OF THE SUPREME COURT.

Mr. CLEVELAND REPORTED TO HAVE MADE UP
HIS MIND-A YOUNG MAN FOR THE PLACE.
1t Is the expectation OF wel-informed lawyers OF
this city that when the United States Supreme
Court meets again, on the first Monday OF October.
w. b. Hornblower will be sitting among it's ROBBED
judges. There has been belief that President
Cleveland would appoint to fill the vacancy caused
by the death OF Justice Blatchford lawyer Of
this city. as Justice Blatchford was a NewYorker.
Men who are in position to know feel satisfied
that Mr. Hornblower will be the man. They have
various reasons for this belief. chief among which
Is the preference expressed for him by Francis
Lynde Stetson. of the Presidents law firm and an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-06
MIR. KEMPNER ON MAYNARDS NOMINATION

Assemblyman Otto Kempner. of the Newly ork
Citizens Democracy, is sure that the nomination
of Judge Maynard by the State Democratic ma
chine at Saratoga viii result in the disruption OF
the Democratic party in the State ana the uiu-
mate overthrow of Tammany Hall lie believes
that the attempt Of the combine To seat a man
like Maynard permanently upon the Court OF
Appeals bench will arouse the masses VINO usually
care little for party nominations In an on year.
and attract the attention OF voters to the manner
in which Democratic state tickets are MADE up IL
will also In his opinion. call up TO the reinem-
brance of the electors of New-fork that they
are ruled by one-man power. and have no more
to say about who shall fill the offices OF TINS CITY
than II they were Esqulmaux. Mr.. Croker the
absolute dictator of New-York city attends to tha'
business for them. Last year he ala not II.
even his closest leutenants know whom he had
selected for Mayor until his name WAS READ on.
for approval Mr. Kempner predicts that the
nomination of Maynard Will be Tammanys wafer
loo He he right.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-06
REPUBLICAN WORKERS MAKE MERRY.
ANNUAL SUMNER NIGHTS FESTIVAL or THE
NINTH WAED PIONEER CORPS

ANNUAL SUMNER NIGHTS FESTIVAL OF THE
NINTH WAED PIONEER CORPS
4 dstinctively American summer nights festival
was in progress last evening at Lion PARK Inc
Ninth Ward. better known the american
Ward" furnished the pleasure seekers. The Ninth
Ward Pioneer Corps. the pride OF all NeW-> DIX
Republicans gave it's sixth annual summer night s
festival last evening. 1t an enjoyable ahalr.
The Ninth Ward Pioneer Corps was organized In
1876 and since then has been one of the banner
uniformed political organizations of the city 1t
has won numerous cups medals and banners ItS
most recent achievement in winning the prize
banner at the competition held in the attn Reg-
ment Armory. Whenever the corps marches down
Broadway. wearing their famous white shakos ard
carrying baitle-axes. 1t invariably gets great ap-
plause
The Ninth Ward Pioneer Corps at one time oc-
r,uiel the Greenwich Village House, AT Hudson
and Bank ss For eight years the clubs head
luarters were az No. l6 Abingdon Square since
February the club has occupied handsome quarters
Al No $40 West Fourtecnth-si. Thern are AT
present 125 members the roll. which Is the limit
under the rules. There are civic. uhltorhe" anu
bicycle divisions Of the club
These are the officers OF the G:iioImeI corps
+ Owen Miner. major. DR.. y. T. Fritz. surgeon j.
Isueblin commissary: G.. r. Hebard. adjuiant
Captains NJ = Vanderbilt. William II. Copeland
T. L. Irving add e. H. clark heuenants, +.
Comes. Charles shaw. Ahner Haywood ana u. y.
Murley The officers Of The CORP; are Thomas d
ir recording secretary; ". W. Richard. inancial
Secretary and ". O. Miller, treasur-r
AT Rodsn 'H G. f Fischer D s Cook y csr
pent ,,T IS. G. Miller. & ". Shaw. G. II. Newman
4 n ssyTe"'hFfr Ho 2eSsna \ McTe oS II
MASSEY q; r. Warner, 6. ". Guernsey. y y
smith N,na b. smith hs5 IT, ne Mheeer g. Ha Hu"5
Demarest and W. +. Greil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-06
M WAS nor RECORDER SMITHS sOX.

W. II. Smyth paymastcr in the United states
Army who committed suicide In Denver last sat
urday was not the OF Recorder s,rvth. of this
city but OF John r. Is. Smyth formerly the
Superintendent Of the Insurance Department OF this