davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14
XAVIER CLIFFS TROr BLES NAY BE SETTLED.

Few members called ut the Navier Club In West
Sixteenth-st. yesterday. The announcement that
this prominent Catholic organization was on the
verge of bankruptcy seemed to have little unusual
effect at the clubhouse. The declaration Of the
Moderator Father IIalpin. that the flag Of the
club would be hauled down and the doors Of the
house closed on January !. unless $3.50 could be
raised by that time. did not seem 10 disturb the
frcquentcrs OF the club.
There is doubt at all that the debts Of the
club VIII be paid In full and that the organization
VIII 10 on az before" Of the house officers
said yesterday There Is TO BE- meeting next
Thursday evening. which some definite action
will probably be taken. The election OF new
board OF officers will also be held at that time.
and some important changes are to be made in
the constitution and bylaws.
"One OF The reasons that attendance at the club
has fallen off SO noticeably, continued the officer,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14
TIE 1WEEICIN BOLRD AIJOtENS.
PROCEEDINGS or THE FINAL Sis>IoN-DIso'sS
ING PLANS TO RAISE Mo%El.

pRoCrEDINGS or THE FINAL SIS>IoN-DIs''SS
IXG PLANS TO RAISE MONEY.
,,.or.cs.or Mass oct L.-Thc final session Of
Tho eiehtv-fourth annual meeting OF the American
BOARD OF Commissioners Of Foreign MlSSi'hS
opencd this morning. There was the usual F'hEihS'
and the Rev Dr. Smith Baker prayed SECRETARY
stmson read the minutes Of the SESSIONS VI S''-
,crday A communication was received from 'he
pev Dr + " Cooper OF New iriiain Conn., de-
mo,,~ hecnuse Of other cngrossng duties. 10 nc
con, membership In the Prudential Committee
Chairman Enrtlett. of the frnicntil COMMITTEE
read resolutions in appreciation 81 "'''S" SCI
,a,v Alden and u Dr. \ &. Thompson ana
rlbridg. Torrcy who declined reelection 'hair-
man Bartlett. the Rev. Dr. webb Foreign Secre-
,arics Clark and Smith and Preside Sto'rs poke
OF the sroat and good work 81 these s'h'' h''"
o,d IN. regret at thor withdrawal The rrf"lu-
lions were unanimously adopted The N'N hthf!
~ Chccver. Of Worcester read resolutions. an az
peal for raising money. ana subscribed N'"" III
MEMORY Of his sister. Mrs Ichabod Washbuin'
The Committee Nominations submitted tNr
name OF the Rev Dr. Elijah Horr. of Worcester.
T., rlacc of the Rev pr Cooper. Mr.. llorr was
,ec,eI 10 the committee The report of the Com
nittec on the Pacific Islands recommended an as
sistant for I,r. Hyde. The Rev. Mr. Robinson ana
MIR Baker Of Honolulu. seconded tn" recommen-
dalton and favored the urging OF annexation to
the United States The president suggested mo
The treasurer I.angdon :. Ward. asked the
rectin, what should be done 10 pay ia" deficit
in the treasury. 1t will l." necessary. he shh' To
get $1,000 additional money this year TO pay the
debt and additional expenses.
Resolutions were accepted asking the Prudential
Committee to report changes In the bylaws
necessary should women be made eligible to Pru-
Dental Committee.
There was discussion TO the means Of raising
money Enthusiasm was arc sea and several sub
scriutions of II 900 each were received. II was
waited that all The Congregational clergymen hold
services on November T. for the purpose 81 raising
nancy Various resolutions of minor Importance
were adopted \ resolution was adopted addressed
tn the 'nited States Senate and House OF Rep
rssentafives asking that the Geary act be amend
ed. that it's objectionable features. detrimental to
American citizens I'm China. DE eliminated. Kcso-
Iutions were adopted thanking Dr. Lyman for his
sermon. and Or. Merriman and the thrstian PEG
ple of Worcester The Rev. DR.. Archibald Nc
CulIagh OF Worcester. responded. and President
Storrs made an answer 10 Dr. McCullagh. After
an address by "A kozoki Of Dashca College, Kio,a,
Japan there were singing and a prayer by the Rev.
Dr Goodwin Of Chicago, and President StOrrs
then pronounced IN" benedicton. The next meet
ing Of the board H. set for the second Wednesday
in October. 1884, at Madison VIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14
NOTES /: THE MARKET.
GAME THAT - ~ sEA~oX-cnr.r SEA IooD
FIOEID, oE,NTE>

CANE THAT y ~ >Ek~oN-ciITtP sIN rood
FIOEID, oE,N1F>.
Sornc changes I'm the laws affecting the kHlns'
nosecasior and sale - game birds ana ahlihaiS
were made in the New-York stat" Legislature Ihs'
winter Tho open sea son Tor deer Is from August
', w November black and gray squirrels ana ran
hits can be- bo,igh, from September 20 January J.
oycep, on Lonc Island. when the SEASON J. from
November to January l. Wild ducks may be haH
won, So,,ernbcr 10 March !. except on LONE
island The open rrason FOR gnau j. from NO
yer,,cr 70 Januar; J.
or course a call ,or any ~ N" aforementioned
vsrie,ic, Of game will always result ~ IFS n''nS
nroduc.d but the dealer will l." car"f"l 10 as
s,,r. his c-fofncr that II cam" from ~" if''H't
and Wa no, kici within n" f"rhhI"'h ""''''
rrlces ~ eon food have rarely been lower 'h'h
,b.v ar. This week The fishing snacfs ti'' nav"
conn. 10 Fulton MARKET have been hd"h WI" V"'
hirgcst clutches Of the season blI'h@h SUM 49,
t-r,av for 10 ana l2'. cents pound H'tip'' '''S
from l. 10 ~ pound. the higher pro" o' inc
larger fish. black bass - t. u cents "'''N
10 cents market cod cents, I'VE COZ ''"7' anu
steak cod to "a. cents. fresh innck"rcl l''s 10
% cents each. haddock, cents Il po"""' ''"''' -
c,a,ish rnncker,L p TO . cent?, green sn"lis
from Maine. j. 10 ~ cents II p"""'' am
.,rrh, salmon trout ~. cents. soft crabs 81 a
dozen: frogs legs. % to ~ cents pouhu' ann
crawhsh. s. a hundred
l-lorbla ORANGES ~ the new crop ar" Selling ''i
,, cents dozen. but they are Of Inferior PH"ll'y'
roL,v cranes are worth u cents "A iound, ton
cords pelawares and Catawbas - TO - cents Tor
"A nye-pOund basket ...t o,, I o,,..
Iriu butter sells for 3; cents pound anu LUIS
Island eggs for 3, cents Il no|'n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14
GALLANT RESCrE or A DROWNING NNi1If.

Hartoy Scneravcs "A member or IN" Naval ne
serve ON the ship New Hampshire, distinguished
himself In the rescue of crazy man VINO was Try
ing to drown himself in the East River yesterday
morning The crazy man was Edward McIhughii
an Enrlishinan. forty-nvc years CID, who was gent
to Bellevue Hospital for treatment on wednesday,
Ne WAS in Ward No IS. and he behaved quietly
until yesterday morning when he saw IA chahce 10
osc,no NJ a raticnt was being carried out OF the
ward
Several attendants pursued him. and their shouts
were heard on the Now-iampshrc which hay at
anchor In the river, off the hospital grounds
Mclaughlin sprang into the water ahead OF the
pursuers. Seasraves at the same ohc HpIahS
overheard from the w-Hampshire and swan
e,v,f,Iv toward the man In the water. He soon
able TO seiz. Mclaughlin. and he kept him aiioat
while the crazy man struggled and fought des-
nerotov The attendants on shore threw ropes
10 Seagraves and helped to drag Mclaughlin back
dry land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14
BITS OF Legal NEWS.

Mrs. Julia \. Rockingham yesterday socur'u W.
sc. I'm her yor justice Ingriham III me 9"P'
,,,ir. hr which she WI. sefure part o inc csHi" VI
her father Aitrd Below. The defendant n ,he sun
yeas Miss sarah A. stllwoil. VITA whose mother MI
Re How boarded year, before BIS dech lie o'
his VIE and daughters or with ~ each IN his VIII ana
.tr contest was uu-ucce<iu Then suits were Drouy"'
4, tho suptou. Court certain transfers OF
n,oncr,y IL was In this suit that Mrs. rockingham
secured verdict.
Alter delay of several years the General Term OF ,''
Suurene Court has Affirmed the decision oil justice All
Graham -sing the indictments against Excise 'on'
ms.,on..s Al,,sudcg Mcskm. Joseph Koch ana Ea"arl
7. Fitzpatrick M,
TIE ,ssicnu.u Iehmaicr Co.. Importers {" SILKS
who ra-i on Marcn u. 1871. which was se' aN'"c o.
JUDGE truax in MAY, 1882. was brought before we
supr mo to,.t ,,cncrl Icr0. hy MI Myers "h' Il
Talon Wa given Yesterday reversing Inc judgment ol
Jut,. IruaV ani ordering new trial.
Chif Judge sdgwtck, in the superior Gov l. '-''r''!
dismissed the SUIT Of Harry D. =. Monroe against eN'
cap,sin william n. Dewsr of the 9Th Regiment Tor
is 600 for thi ndton OF toe affections oil MS VIE
lnLc. sciculck decided th,t tae palni had not ma
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14
NOMINATED BY THE DEMOCRATS.

Corning n Y, oct. 13 (SpeciaD.-The Steuben
County Democratic Convention was called TO order
at the Court House. this city. at 21o O'Clock TINS
afternoon The attendance was small. not town
being represented by fun delegation ana many
towns not at all. The following county ticket was
placed in nomination: For County Judge James H.
Stephens Hornesville for Coroners Dr. william
f. barron Addison and Dr. A. W. Patt. Way
land and for Justice OF Sessions. Frank H. Hunt,
HanmondspOrt.
The Democratic County Committee or Yates
County have placed in nomination for member OF
Assembly Eli Mcconnell. of Milo; for school COM
missioner Miss Helen c. Bassett. OF Starkey. me
Cleveland forces had previously nominated full
ticket. o.
Hon ~ Y, Oct. lathe Democrats OF Herkimer
County to-day nominated George +. Wilcox. OF TINS
place. for member of Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14
JUDGE BURKE DEFEATED
REVERSAL OF THE FORMER DECISION IN
THE HOOKING VALLEY BOND CASE.

THE DEFENDANTS, ACCORDING TO THE GENERAL
TERN or TIE SUPREME COURT, MUST PAY
Up on EIGHT MILLION DOLLARS roNDS
TAKEN FROM THE COMPANY.
The General Term Of the Supreme Court has re-
versed the Judgment In favor OF the defendants
in the suit brought by Congressman James D.
Belden against ex-Judge Stevenson Burke, wallace
g. Andrews and others. in regard to the con-
sodated bonds Of the Columbus. Hooking |aiey
and Toledo Railway Company.
In 1881 ex-Judge Stevenson Burke ana hu'hpe'
Of associates purchased all OF the stock OF three
coal roads in Ohio and consolidated them into the
Columbus, Hooking Valley and Toledo Railway
Company. In order to pay for the s,och '"ey
caused the company TO issue sSVo'"D Dohds See"'e'
by mortgage the consolidated road. Inc hoi'-
gage represented that the bonds and their pro-
cecds were to be used double track the road LOT
terminal facilities and in other ways 70 improve
the security. Instead Of using the bonds III l''s
wav Burke and his associates. who were directors
and officers OF the consolidated company IL ID
alleged sold them and used the proceeds 10 pay
for the stock Subsequently the company uhuer d
new management brought suit to recover the 't'ue
OF the bonds II defeated. Mr. Beideh the'
brought suit TO compel Burke and the other
directors to make good the representations OF thc
mortgage The Special Term dismissed the suit on
the ground that Winslow. Lanier & Co. the hrst
purchasers OF the bonds. assented to the aneged
instrumentation and that therefore Subsequent
purchasers from them could not complain
The Judges Of the General Term say that this
is startling proposition. In view OF the fact mat
five thousand million dollars are invested IN sucn
bonds upon the security Of railroad mortgages, ana
they say that 1t Is not law The Court now hoids
Burke and his associates liable TO pay over 10 'ne
railroad company the full amount OF the proceeds
OF the eight million dollars or bonds WHICH '"e!
are alleged to have msappropriated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14
~ MEMORY or JTSTICE BLdTCHfORD.
4 TRIBUTE FROM THE BAR OF THE UNITED
STATES SUPREME COURT


STATES SUPREME COURT.
Washington oct BIN pursuance OF the notice
given by ex Senator Edmunds, AT the opening OF
the supreme Court. Monday members OF the
hor ~ that court gathered in its chambers this
morning to pay tribute to the memory or the late
,ssncio,e Justice Samuel NJ. Blatchford Joseph IL.
Choate was made chairman. and James H. Mchin-
ncy clerk Of the court. secretary. MIR 'hoate gave
an e,oluent and earnest review Of the IRE, charac-
ter and services Of the dead justice with whom ne
had been associated in practice, and as an advocate
before him. for many years julien l. Dawes
Georu. F. Edmunds Jeremiah NJ. Wilson. William
A Maury. Caldcron Carlisle and Solomon Claypool
were appointed to prepare minute. They reported
through Mr.. Davies. the following:
Mr. Justice Blatchford has closed n judicial
career ~ over twenty-five years Appontei IN lso
District Of New.York he brought to the discharge
OF his judicial duties capacity for labor and habits
pcrIencc for nine years at the bar in that quiet
town OF Auburn together with the qualities OF
OF chat had been cultivated by thirteen
years Of active practice N the city o, s
and and FORM hat the law OF banfruptcy ana Of al
miroity received from his Judiesi hand Later
10 his patient research and faithful exposition
The United states In 1852 he brought to the dis,
charge Of his high duties ntellec, trained and
pecially adapted to increase his usefulness In his
new sphere. In this great tribunal he was dis;
tngulshed az Heretofore for his careful study OF
his cases his patient and full statements OF facts.
and his learned and luminous expositions OF the
law Always he wrought TO the full measure OF his
strength He gave 10 the service OF his chosen
profession: and of his country, all that was best
OF himself. He concentrated all his energies upon
his official duties Neither pleasure nor change OF
mental occupation had much charm for him His
life work was the discharge Of the functions of a
Judge. and all his powers were consecrated TO this
lofty end.
Resolved That In the death OF Mr. Justice Batch
ford his friends have lost kind and amiable COM
panIon. his profession conscicntious and earnest
brother. the supreme Court OF tho United states
n faithful able and Industrious member. and the
people Of the United states an honest Judge.
Resolved. That the AttOrney-General be requested
to lay this minute and these resolutions bcfor.
the Court. and to ask that they be spread on
the record.
Resolved. That the chairman be requested to
transmit copy of them TO the family OF Mr. JUS
tice Blatchford.
The resolutions were supported in brief remarks
by Mr. Davies. Mr. Maury and Mr.. Carlisle. They
were then adopted and the meeting adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14
TAMMANY'S SENATE SLATE.
THE MEN WHOM CROKER HAS sELE0IEo ~
REPRESENT HIN IN TIE UPPER
HOUSE At ALBANY.

THE MEN WHOM CROKER HAS SELECTED TO
REPRESENT HIN IN TIE UPPER
HOUSE At ALBANY.
The ..s,ate' made up in Mr. Cookers private office
IN the Wigwam for State Senators 10 be put Ia
nomination tonight, includes only three present
members of the senate--M .rtin T. Mcmahon In the
With District: John F. Ahearn. In the Nlllth'
and Jacob A. Cantor. in the XVIII.
The other men settled upon by the supre'n" DoSS
are Timothy DR. Dollar sullivan, in the MN;
Frank A. O'Donnell. in the X,h Joseph C. Wolff
4, tho XJth and Thomas {. OSullivan in the
xrrth All four are members Of the present Assem-
bv and commented themselves to Mr. croker as
Trustworthy mentor his purposes me cah'ua''
for the XIIIth had not beer agreed upon last night
Louis J. Conlan, who has d law once at NO To-
Nassau-st and lives at No. 1z5 Eat Ieh'h-St''
and was district deputy collector under Mt.
cleveland's first administration will probably be
nominated for CITY Court Judge. in place OF Judge
Henry T. McGown. Tho judges Harlem neigh
bors think that he has outhTed his usefulness
Jud.e James VI. Fitzsrno1s. who belongs u
Croker's old district, will be renomlnated
Among the we-hnown lawyers whom Mt 'roNer
has concluded he will send 20 the CONSTITUTIONS"
convention from this city are William {. Whitney'
Ardrow y Green. John Bcelow. John II. Y. Ar
mold David Mcclure Michael J. Muqueen' joan
A. Deadly stephen s. Blake 1ohn H. po"e'7'
De,os McCurdy and W. H. WINS.
Eor Sheriff ex-Coun:y Clerk Patrick hechhl
has been added 70 the possibilities HIS recent oo-
sertlon of the County Democracy IS no. no"
arded as an obstacle in PATS way. MT croker
has conceived decided preference for 'oi'''e'
County Democrats. but il would be- a"''he' "'''e'
nil for the "old timers Of the "i5"a''' "'.'"s'
George r Roesch who has been nonih ma, ~, Ioi
C,u f,a,ice 10 succeed Alfred Steckler VIII De re-
ired from the Tan many lcodershp Oh !ne ~,
Assembly District. Henry W. llini'zer Is u ''Ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14
DIR. BURTSELL GOES TO ROME.
HE WILL PROBABLY CONFER WITH THE
POPE On THE SITUATION HERE
TIE FORMER RECTOR OF THE CHURCH OF THE
EPIPHANY WILL SAY LITTLE REGARDING
HIS PLANs-TO Pc ESCORTED

EPIPHANY WILL SAY LITTLE REGARDING
HIS PLANs-TO Pc ESCORTED
DOWN THE FAY.
Tho Row DIR. Richard Labor Burtsell Will sail for
Genoo this afternoon on the North German Lloyd
steamer Werra From Genoa DIR. Burtsell will go d.
rect to Rome where he will. in all probability. have
an audience with Pope Leo XIII regarding the
schism between Archbishop Corrigan and several
prominent Catholic prelates
The people OF Rondout gave DR.. Burtsell a rousing
farewell The Rev John J. Gala CHER Is the
acting rector of Dr. Burtselrs Rondout parish
Dr. Burtsell is staying at his brothers home
No. H3 West One-hundred-and-forty- frst-st. Since
he arrived he has had cessation Of callers. for
the occasion has been hailed with JOY by hundreds
Of friends OF DR.. McGlynn, who show their graft.
tude the transferred prelate for his answering
fidelity and sacrifice for the former rector OF St
Stephens
Tribune reporter called on DR.. Burtsel yester.
day afternoon. He is a fine intellectual looking
man, about ffty-fve years Old, with well-denned
Roman nose below a pair of piercing eyes As
usual, he was clean shayen. and he strongly re-
minds ore Of Won Moltke in the contour Of his
face He is not tall, but IS active and wry,
and has much the appearance of a soldier.
What your plans for the future?' the re-
porter asked.
Il have nothing to say to the newspapers" 70
piled DIR. Burtsell.
You are going abroad, you rot?' asked the
reporter.
Yes that Is true. go to Rome from Genoa.
But don't wish to say anything more. | am not
in a position talk"
DR.. Burtsell, ii learned from other sources,
will remain about a month in Rome and will then
travel for few weeks the Continent before
returning, his friends hope. with satisfactory
account OF his interview with the Pope. A steamer
has been chartered by number OF DR. Burtsells old
Pensioners to accompany the Vera, on which
their favorte rector has taken passage. down the
bay. The Vera will leave her pier in Hoboken at
> o'clock this afternoon. and the steamer for Dr.
Burtsells friends will start from Twentieth-st. and
North River at noon. The committee In charge
will be Samuel Goodwin and John J. Bergen A
number of clcrgymen Will be among the party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14

tion for Assemblyman by ex-Assemblyman David
Wiley Travis His nomination was seconded by ex-
Judge W. II. Robertson and Colonel j.. McApin.
On notion the nomination made by acclama-
ton Ex-Judge Robertson and Colonel McApin
brought the next Assemblyman before the conVeh-
ton. and he made an enthusiastic speech Inc"
followed the school commissioners convention
John Knox of BEDFORD was chairman. and the
same secretaries as before served. James w
Hustled ir.. who has been candidate for school
commissioner and might have had IN" Nomination.
grncefulIy retired ard named the present incum-
bent Timothy G. Adams. OF Bedford who was
nominated By reclamation. The convention Was
held ON the lawn and was an open-air mass-neet-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14
COMMANDED TO vAcATE TIE HOUSE.
BISHOP wIGGER ORDERS FATHER MURPHY TO
LEAVE THE PROPERTY OF ct. JosEPII's
p,RlsIl-TuE CASE NAY BIZ TAKEN


BISHOP WiGGER ORDERS FATHER NJ HPllf 10
LEAVE THE PROPERTY OF ct. JOsEPIIs
P,RrsII-TuE CASE NAY BIZ TAKEN
t. MONSIGNOR SATOLiI.
The latest move in the Catholic controversy In
Paterson was made yesterday. when friends Of the
Rev Dr. s b. Smith Of ST. Joseph's Church dis
covered that the followers Of the deposed curate.
Father Murphy were going around from house 70
house asking the different Pensioners not TO con-
tribute 10 the support of the new church which was
recently built and has yet been fully paid for.
Since the ejectment OF Father Murphy in the early
part of the week Bishop Wigger. OF the diocese.
has been asked TO take a hand In the struggle ies-
tcrday the following letter was received from the
Bishop by the deposed priest, who still holds
possession OF the parish property
Il am very sorry learn that YOU are still In
the house belonging TO 81. Joseph's parish. al.
though the rector has requested you To leave. and
also told you some weeks ago 10 yacate the mouse:
/ now command you. with all the authority |
possess as Bishop OF the diocese. TO leave the mouse
at once. | wonder that You cannot see that You
are iniuring your more and more the longer
70 YOUR remaining in St Josephs parish, no mattel
what you do nor will | ever give you faculties
or permission to say mass In TINS diocese. hy
dcfying my authority you VIII make II lliVssIpic
for YOU ever again 10 get an appointment III this
country" III, . -,
IL is understood that no attention VIII be PAID
TO the letter. and that the followers OF the eN-
curate will al once proceed with the case 10 Mon
signor Satoli. The promises 70 DE interest,"
ing as the excited followers OF rather Murpny
declare the matter will be carried 20 ,le 49,. ~.
before they Will surrender 10 the Bishop OF 'h'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14
BUSINESS IN TIE SUPREME COURT
WASHINGTON oct ls-The following business wa
.--..--I LIZ. III. s,lnr.,n. Cnilrt O-eaY:

Washington oct ls-The following business was
transacted in the Suprem" Court to-day;
xo o. George l. s,ne, trust~. appellant. agt the
V,i',,h Wr.cru Kn iuad Company Sugg' stOn OF deuh
o tcrgr l. >rn'v TN appellant herein. ana motion Tor
leave L enter the npp Of Charles Moran H. D.
IIai..d and William II. scott, IurehaS"B eohI'Vc' %
psrtlcs ~ Jriant> In the p.lcn OF "oree L. SHY Ut
,,,.,srJ .Lult; d by \. Riddle In behalf of couh-.
so l0-rhe Joliet Manufacturing C'npaiY. apr, i.at;,
NOT IN, Kav,tofe Manufacturing Cump1nN. ~ al nWta
ION, m, Fir ut of the United states Tor 'nr Not
rn pi.;rc, of Illinois Dismissed with costs pursuant 10
tenth rule H.. , 4, , ,,ose, ~
NO Ii-licinau stIiu. appellant egf +. A. non'r -, :.
o,,.,I i by John NJ Butter and solomon tarlool "i
IA, apn.a and Albert Baker and W. d. Guthrie fol
the all 'lics. . -. ., o,.,o,, man Tn.
d,y cali FOR Mci,iav will be- Nos 81 ani 3D. - anu ,!
81 30 81 snd jis, (ani 10, -, 3D. - '''u ~"
j2l AMI Sll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14
ExppIsoyERs or WARTALK OYER OLD DAYS

The New-York City Association OF Union FIX
Prisoners OF War held its regular quarterly meet
ing last evening at the Colonnade hotel Major
General Alexander Shaler, president was IN the
chair and Captsn Frederick A. Rowe was s"cre-
tary. The guests OF the evening were Major
Charles G. Davis. of Boston. the new president OF
the National Association Major Long, OF New
Jersey. ex-presid@nt Of thf association and Colonel
l.. G. Mcknight. OF West Gardiner. Mass. The roll OF
membership. already numbering 100 names was
increased by the election OF John Campbell George
Armstrong John Mckenzie. Charles ! Phean anu
the members were served with supper