davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-10
SELECTIONS FRON THE MIL.
VICTIMS or OFFICIAL INFALLrBlLIrl

To he Editor Tn" Tribune.
Sir Why ,houli England blame Admiral Tryon
lie did exactly what England Is all tie Tine uphoding
e., Home secretary Matthews and Home secretary
A,quIh in doing. Admiral Tryon had given the com
nand for slx cable \ subordinate suggested that
eight cables wond h' better. The Admiral admitted
H. hnt having nr-i aid six cables. six cables it had
o be-. - No. and hl- $40 went down 10 death rather
than change order once given.
Judc. stephen. In ~" shadow ~ mental inhrm
lfy had charged au Innocent woman to ~" >caIoid
The people rose half million strong and forbade IT,
The Home secretary dared not resist their mandate
nor dared hr admit that Judge. Of who's" mental
malady no one then know. could make an error 81"
hc compromised. and convicted aud condemned an
Innocent woman to imprisonment for life. Now TIE"
maadv +, Known tue world over. and II l. equally
we'll known that Mr., Nnybrlc, j, Illegally detained
Nr. Matthew, admitted n himself when hc proclaimed
lat there {, q reasonable doubt" 81 her guilt Just
q, Nduirll Trycn admitted That eight cables +
better" lut Admiral Tr' III persisted In his order
Icau~. h" Lad sid ia cable. # must hr six cables
because the Institution, OF Law had said guilty, guilty
she must b.. madc-of one thng anhhcr Because
Secretary Matthews ln- said impr-pnm for lfe II
must De- impr.onmcu for lie. No matter II sin
callc~ X dangerous. No matter II the Judge Is de-
mcntod and the woman innocent, and Magma Chara
violated and England di.grnccd >iX cable, f. the
order and 800 men slaughtered, 800 amic, arr
plunged into ,iarpr-t grief. aud an l. 1Occnt younS
mother j. kept stretched the rack that an English
officer may not b.. supposed capable Of changing his
mind.
\ barblrous crime was committed by the English
Government To prevent the admission that innocent
error wa, made hy an English Judge whose mind
wa, impaired. The Home ~ccroary's weak. StoIId
inhunIln obsiinacy brings wreck only to two American
womrn. Admiral Tryon's oh-tinacy brings wreck 10
SEQ Enc-hmcn. lci who shall say That the sum
III anguish hy the swift horror is greater than the
long drawn agony. with H. added lgnomny ~ four
un,pcakahlc y"nr, am not glad ~ any mans
sorrow but II be- II that every drop Of blood
drawn by the lash must IL, followed by u drop al
blood drawn by the sword II ~ be- II that England
will not wake, To the b,-iial stoiditv and brutality
~ her mnrtinrts. without wide and sweeping and
sensational disaster SIN must IL be said that The
jud gmcnts Of the Lord truc and rlghrou, alto
grth'r GAIL HAMILTON
Iuly : l-Jl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-10
A QUIET SUNDAY ~ THE STATE CAMP.

Peelskill. July 0.-1his was an exceedingly que.
day in camp. There little or no excitement ana
the men behaved themselves In the most uecT''S
manner. There were services usual ana most Ut
the men attended There were many visitors 4
goody portion Of whom were from Ncw-forh Tue
guard mounts fairly well executed the dresS
parade excellent There Is no sickness III camp
and all Of the 500 men are in god spirits Cap'ain
Dyer is officer Of the day and Lieutenant Bahks
officer of the guard.
The Rev. Roderick Terry preached the mornih.
sermon under the trees that fringe the blum back
Of General Porter's tent. His text was from Micah,
VI Z. Years ago Mr.. Terry was the pastor OF the
Second Presbyterian Church. eciskIl and whenever
the 10Th comes TO camp many of his former parision
ers TO hear him preach. There wire a goOd
many here TO-DAY and with the large ATTENDANCE from
the regiment and battalion Nj. Terry talked 10 me
largest congregation that ha, gathered on the bluR
for church services this
Baron RautZ. Of Berlin. Ieutenant or cavalry
In the Imperial German Army Colonel JOIN T. Camp
OF the I'D Regiment: Captain Iianbennestel OF the
i!tn separate Company, Of P0lghkeepsle ana
Edgar Ryder. OF sing ling. We're In camp Il short
time today
Tqlis evening there WAS service Of song In the
Young Mems Chris ian Association tent conducted ~
Secretary Rockwell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-10
DANCING AFTER TENNIS CONTESTS

Those members Of the Kings County Tennis club
who made the Journey TO GidgewOod. Y. j.. Oh
Saturday afternoon 10 engage in friendly cont SITS
with The members OF the lohokus Valley Club.
1ourneyed hOmeward with pleasant memories Of
Esdrewood hospitality. Refreshments were served
IN the afternoon, and dance was to take place on
the lawn In the evening. hut the storm put stop
to that Not 10 be baked In their hOspitable de
sicns the lIohokus Valley Club promptly engae d
the local opera house, and the dandng went on in
side while the rain came down without.
The matches played were as follows:
Men. doulle.-Fnzer and MoGraih King, County
+ C. beat Palmer and smith; Hohokkus Na.ey l. -:
Ga 90 Mcoiowan and Antrew,. k.-Co T. c. beat
ynhnson and Kcrkcr. H. V. 7. G, 0-3 -. g. Tor
rev and Bvers X c. r C., beat Wohinston and Dennis
IL V. T. C., c. 10.
Ni,cd dsnblcs-Miss Moore and l.. G. Johnson. II. '.
r. C. bcat Miss Atkinson and H. M,'iowan, 4-O, O-l'
G-3
Mems sIngles-Allen. T.; " r c. beat N NE,
drcich X C. r. C.. O.. 81 ca Psiner' u. v
r C. beat Frazer X. {. r. C.; @, 10 o. smith,
H. V. T. c. beat Hoppe. X. C. i. C.. 81 %
ladies' doublcs-Miss Helwig and Miss AtKinson' y
C. T. c. beat Miss Moore and Miss Houston H. v J. -
60, % unfinished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-10
prsUJyG WORK on THE HOyADNOCK

san Francisco. July (epccal).-At Mare Iahhd
Navy Yard work is being pushed on the monitor
Monadno,k k. Tie tripleexpansion engines are being
constructed and in nearly all the shops work on TINS
Powerful war vessel is going In the boat SHOPS
several boatbuildeIs modelling and shaping boats
of the Monadnock. Here are employed the mos 3,
sknl boatbtlders TO be found, as has been e'ihocu
by the record OF the boats OF san Francisco nav"
officer commenting upon the MonadnockS q''a''''' ~
compared with the Monterey, said:
The Monadnock, when completed. will cXcei any
ship OF her class in the world. From stem TO stern
she is constructed without fault. and every men OF
work has been carefully inspected. We hope To nave
her In commission long before next Christmas Ihere
Is very little work TO do and II the Government
can only get the plates here the trlni oi ,ae
Monadnock win take place BY october Ier enrIhv,
are practically completed, and her boilers s.erI -.
gear and much OF her auxiliary machinery are III
Mace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-10
OBITUARY..
IIIR AN CAMP.

New-IInyen July q (Specia Hiram Camp, OF this
city, died this morning. Mr.. Camp born in
Plymouth April 9, I'LL. and AT an carly age learned
the cloo kmaking business. then new industry. lie
worked with his uncle, Chauncey jerome, the first
clock builder In New England and in 1o31, after the
firm had removed To- this cy, he bought out the
business and began the Manufacture OF clock move
mentS In 1888 h. organized the New Haven Clock
COMPANY with Il capital fixed at $50 1000 he being
the president In l-J6 the company increased It's
stock and purchased the plant OF the Jerome Clock
&C mpany More clccks have been made under Mr..
Camps supervision thnn under that 81 any other mar.
Mr. Camp was an inventor we'll rs manufacturer
member Of The Court Of Common Council, select
man. Chief Engineer Of TIL Fire Department and menl-
Der Of the state Legislature. lie supported two
Sunday mi slonarcs in Nebraska and city mis-
sionary in another II tie. lie founded the Mount
Herman Boys school at Gin Mnss whichl was
under the auspices Of the evangelist Dwight l..
Moody and cooprralrd with the latter In establish
ing the Mortified seminary for young women. lie
+ "A warm personal friend of Mr. Noody, and abo''t
five years ago wishing 10 aid the school financially.
he wrote hi, check for 1000.
few years ago H. buit nice church In section
where tber wa, no binding for public worship, and
has since provided for holding services there rcg'i-
larry. He has for many year, been Il Hrii'ph ~ IN"
Church Of tn" R'd'm"r. Soy I;i years ago Mr
Comp WIS nominated by the Prohibition party for
Governor He hns given fortune 10 benevolent
Institutions and died rich man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-10
TIE OLD COLLEGE CURRICULUM

Tothc Editor rhr Tribune.
Sir: I'm = Memoir Of William Ellcry Claiming,
publ, .hrd I'm Boston I'm 1.lS. aud now believe. ont
Of print appear, an interesting letter written 10y
Jndg" story. u friend and ca,Smat" Of Claiming F,
AZ Harvard. The course ~ studio, pursued 10y the
two yunng men 1T college during the years I7oi -
/, given In the letter ~ follows:
In Greek we .ludi,d Nenophon - -'as, and
a fcw books OF the Had: In Latin ..rt and a
few books Of Livy: In maihematic,. saundrrSon ,
Algebra ard 4 work arithmetic In natural phil
O~,phy Enfield, Natural Philosophy and Ferguson 5
Astronomy In rhetoric. an abridgcment OF Blair :
lectures and the aIiitlc rhetoric IN IA" Pre
ccptor': In metaphysics Watts Logic and 'Ioch"
on the Human Understanding in history. hlots
.EIrncmts' In theology. Doddridge's Lectures III
grammatical Studies Lowhs Grammar neheV'
This I, nearly the Woe. II not the whole, course o.
our systcmatical studies. w modern "nEu"Hc
was taught except French and that only one day
week by u non resident IN irlctlr.' IT, a.,
The above quotation l. interesting as showing ,nc
primitive STATE Of our university system ~ 'l' ~
Ginning Of this century Except In mctaphlS,rs'
natural philosophy and theology. III" above curriculum
not exceed the present entrance r"lui ~.
of Yale Harvard Columbia. Indeed u y u,n,iuno
In history and mathematics and probably III nout,h
languages The boys Of the class oi 70 nr, u W." IT,,
III no longer II they were. II would pe "'h 10
their nlmn mater 10 enter them rs freshmen. nnu
give them her present course OF instruction. I"' "'
'"' ''P'''" ''''"' ''''' FRANKLIN r. REESE.
WrSincld y L. June 30. 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-10
l'OstOmce Notice.
Foreign mails Will promptly IN all cases at this

Foreign malls Will close promptly IN all cases a. this
MoNDAY-At 80 a. IN. for jamaica. per >. Ethel.
a. N. for ~. Thomas and IT. iroN,
Via 81. Thomas per tarndac nom Philadelphia AZ
cept Costa nical south Pacific loIt- per New
port Via etteis for Huaemsa must BE- dir'cted
labana letter, for part OF Mexico must be directed
'pcr Habana) at 3 p. for TruNilo, per Prof.
Morse from New-oi ans at 8 p n for Belize, Puerto
CorteL aad Guatemala, per $ saltwater. from New
Orleans az 3 D. n. for Blueieid per Nicaragua,
from NewOreans at 30 p m for China and japan pei
from Vancouver etters must be directed via
'ITEsDAY-At II a. m. for Para and Manaos per $ q
Ccers Tor other psr' Of Brall ana the La Plata
Complementary 80 M for Cape Haytl. st. Domingo
and TURKS Island, per saginaw az l D. m. supple.
mentary $50 p ~ for EtISpe' per 5 Lain. via
directed per Lahn' at 3 p M fer Bluehelis per
tiu~-in from NcwOFcIHs.
WEDNE>DAY-At p. M for Clha per = = seneca
I,uope per Mai sic. Queenstown: at D. M for
direct. Wcsicrnland Via Antwerp detters
puerto Coit2 PER wandcrer. from New-OrIcans az
3 d. m for TruNio, per :. PZ1au New Orleans:
a, 80 p. for Newfoundland per steamer from Halifax
Mail, Tor Australia New-Zeaand. Hawaiian FIJI and
samoan Islands per Maposa from san Francisco,
close here daily up to July Is at O:30 D. m cor On
arrival Newlork Of Servia with British malls
Peru Grom San francisco, close hprs daily up to
IVY 10 at 80 ,v p I,oe, Ma 5,'o for ths Society
China aud Japan especially ssed only)
close at this onlce daily at 80 p m Mails for New
9ua s by a to an and sn a BY, Close 5.
rail 10 Boston and thence by steamer close az this ONCE
daily Mail, for csoa BY ra 10. 70 T rs.
days. close at this Office daily a, 80 IN. Natl. for
Mexico Overland unless specially addressed for dispatch by
i'eS''e'sa maj, Cm ul W DAYToS. Postms.s.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-10

san Francisco. July (.pcciall. The burning Il th'
now ..bool building AT Monterey LAT" Friday niGh
destroyed many pricclc, papers relating Ia the carry
history Of California. including the mi'di'S 81 'h'
frs, constitutional convention. and several Hp'nF'
archives These documents belonged 10 IN" Guy Z"
Monterey and they recently sought by A''P.
-utro who wished to pac" them In the library 'hn'
he proposes 70 build near the Gin House IN uilN CIV
The school library. which DESTROYED. wa. dIs
one OF the best IN the country. tn" ,chooi VII
he Transferred 10 old Cotton Hall where tr MT >lal,
convon,iou moi and where these records renal 'Hi
safely until lasI year. wien they were transferred "
The new building. The fire WAS incrndisrN. ana j.
thought 10 have :hc work of several Ola t'i'rfa
who had been Informed tha' they were 10 j" ul'
charged. If any proof i secured against Inc PlP'
traitor he will probably be lynchcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-10
Palmer last night that he vond v,.r, g.. chic,co
on July is. " s'ait ior Nn''"e'
is THEOSOPHY PR1CTTC1Ip
GEORGE d. AYERS. OF BOSTON. SAYS THAT IT
IS AND GIVES HIS REASONS FOE


George D. Ayers president O, ,be pos,op Thco
sophical Society. delivered lecture last night IN
lheOscrhy PRACTICABLE before the members of fbe
III. r. b. Theosophical society. at No. 14a IVES,
ohehundred Twenty fifth ST. How Well the lecture
was appreciated vus shown by the applause which
Mr. Ayers received when he had finished talking
He said in part
BEFORE theosophy be said to be practcal or
nor TWO questions must be answered. We must
discover whether theosophv makes us be,,or MOI,
ana women and whether by making Us better # makes
us Impractical. since everybody is governed Icy
ideals I" some extent The quc' ton is What effect
does thcoSophy have on our ideals and do those
ideals take us away from practical lfel What is
Inc Idea men have to-day OF future llfcl They do
not believe in eternal he'll and they DO not believe
In Immediate. complete heavenly bliss.
They either do not think anything about If or else
they think that in another HE they make progress
somehow-thcy do not know how-apparcntiy without
strife with temptation. Thcosophy says that one
becomes good only by cOnqucring temptation: and
the temptations now for us TO conquer are those
Of earth life. Consequently Eve continually comes
back to earth with periods Of heavenly rest between
each life. until have perfected ourselvc, I'm earth
life. This makes feel that every evil act
and thought will react upon him I'm some life or
other because he cannot escape the consequences Of
Ills actions and thoughts. So theosophy helps make
us better
Coming TO the second point, Does theosophy take
us away from practical life TheosophiSts may be
roughly divided into three classes. The first con
sistS of these who take the simplest ideas such as
kaIma and reincainaion, the brotherhood Of man. his
divine nature and the existence OF the masters. We
know that theos0phy makes this class more practical
The second class is made up Of those who study the
secret doctrine by the aid of printed publications
such student simniy finds that Sclf-sacrifce ana
horoughneS Of action the universal laws Of true
growth The third class is composed Of the occultiss
In theOsophy their meditation is a selfexamlnIion
and looking inward for the truth Tor the purpose o.
better enabling them 10 act rightly toward their fellow
In action theosOphical occultiSt is taught self
examination, GOODNESS. concentration and thorough
I'm everything that he does. and is taught TO mind
his own business. He Is taught that Deity Is every
where. that the simplest act OF his life should be
done I'm the light OF Tie Divine. and should be done
thoroughly and with happy fare and loving heart
There is no doubt that thecsOphy IS PRACTICAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-10

ARREST OF 4 BANK CASHIER

Pine Bluff Ark, July &C X. Leslie, III" eashl'r OF
the Arkansas state Bank. OF ,gari and III" Farm
or, and Traders Bank OF Dewitt. Ark. which failed
Friday. was arrested yesterday charged with Issuing
cvchance on 81 Louis amounting to 500 after III"
bank had closed. and knowing that II would not I'
paid 1t /, stated that the institutions are wrecked
and that the amount Of deposits. about r2o"oo' VIII
lo lost Three Thousand I've hundred do!lis eH hang
il is alleged had been issued the day b""r" closing
and the drafts are now coming back protested. TX
element run, high al stuttgart ana when cashier
Leslie attempted TO leave there yesterday h' Wa
taken from the train and hundreds OF men were
muticTing threats Of Violence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-10
WcSlncld. y. j.. June 30 lsD3.
ONECAN RIDE WITHOUT 'TopPIN"'

Tothc EdItoro The Tribune
Sir. TN. Io,,or from e. on bicycle riding and the
exec. dinghy ugl, ~sioop' will be appreciated by
MANY rdcrs and others who object TO the monkey ON
slick position. Int 1t seems TO me 'h,' MS
criticism /, a little too severe. rae "h''i o'
flvorc make and find 1t perfectly comior'ao'e ana
am under no necessity To stoop over. nave "i""ys
ridden upright AID would. ! 'hink' give up ''c
practice OF riding regularly II compe"er !" "',""
Tho ,,,. ,,,,, ,,or, especially since ! learn
from yorr yaluaiIc paper that II Is possible to 81
a touch Of "a iormidaGr complaint rs ny phosl,
Uicycllsta,um Tfn hcyclistarum' ] might put
up with: Ih.r,.. somthin. familiar abont mat bDi
the "kypho,is- Is ~ much. | ccrnlnls a.r'' WIN
u tnai riders should brace up, -. a2nn.
New-lorh June 10, 1879. "f-'iNHl-7 H"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-10

Thomas II. Haskell. paymastcr In the Navy
during the late war died suddenly at lhck"n'aci
Yesterday morning. after a prolonged period OF
general debility. H. was nlty-sN years old Mr.
IIasl,I served on the tennessee, then commanded
BY Captain GhcgariI NOW AdmiraD. ann III one oil
the engagements IN which that vessel took Iar'' h'
received a wound from which he never fully iecoV-
cred After the war he 4 bearer Of dispatches
for the United State Government. and subs quenlly
travelled around tho world. lie was member, on
vi, mothers sid. ~ tn" old and wealthy Hathaway
fNny ~ N.w Bedford. Mas. lie was once IN The
meta, bushes, IN New lor, lily, was member 81
the Union League and Other club. and until hl'
removal Iiuclch.acN va, well known III New
York ,,clcy. Mr. IIa,tcll married the widow OF
Jo,ep, Trowbrdgc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-10
4 PIGEON MESSAGE FROM the FALCON

Fall River. Mass July 9.-This morning Frederick
Powers the well known pigeon lanc!er. found in his
loft a bird with the following dispatch underneath it,
wing:
On Board the Falcon Portland. Ne. July s 80 \.
Last pigeon message from the Arctic ship.
Lieutenant Pclry and party will leave port AZ noon
to-day Johns y +. whore the steamer will stop
TO coal She will proceed 10 Lsbiador f'r E-1uiuau
dogs and Arctic supplies and will finally into Arctic
waters. Yesterday afternoon a large and admirng Thong
visited the vessel. \ banquet given last nigh, IN
Lieutenant Peary's honor and brilliant alair
EVELYN b. BALDWIN
Second Pclrv North Greenland Expedition
Portland. Ne. July 9.-The following received
at The sunday Tines Office yesterday afternoon.
about O'Clock. by carrier pigeon and We're the last
words from Lieutenant Peary's ship Falcon. of Hall
Way Rock:
=. Falcon ~ p.
Lieutenant and MIR Pcsry. Mrt Gross. companlon C.
Mr.. Pearv and Mrs. Hodge stcnocIaphor, cane aboard
at 30 y. III. the Fannie G.. All erected
them heartily. party complete ~ 10 numbers
The Faccn will due II. JOINS, y. D.. Tue-d ~
July H. Farewell, rorta ID your no ptalty va ul-
BOUNDED ard your rod,pccis will ever form pleasant
rcucu,brauce among u l.. : BALDWIN.
second Pcary Arctic Expedition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-10
Er-XIyysTER GRANT AT WEST POINT

West Point, n. Y. July (SpeciaD.-Ex' Minister
Frederick D. Grant spent quiet day at Crans'on r.
in the afternoon he drove with his family and mother
10 West Point and witnessed the parade. Coiohe'
Grant will 20 10 Cold Spring tomorrow morning 10
attend the reception rendered the officers OF the
Russian feet by General Butterfield. In the even
ing he VIII be present at the dinner given by Coionei
Ernst superintendent Of the Military Academy, 10
!ne same oficers. Colonel Grant will 60 10 WASH
n&&a on Wednesday. and he telcgraphed Potter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-10
DIED.


6ricf niacs. Eia@or H. BaSkus Of East oanse y. j..
Interment private.
pnaoeas Dg - ,S s, SSin bs
lett and daughter q the late JGs,ph IIar,od co,o,s
Fgneral 'eIIgc a. h@ Cha 6 e - 10 Spne'' 'o''
Newport hcS, lIad on 'q my s
R RIs's age court u '"' ''ei ''''''' III
Funeral service, will be held All Saints Chapel New.
Intement a GIceiwo Oh convenience Of family.
GEER-On sunday, july 9TH, Apheu' Reynolds Geer'
Fae c, the Ee'seoss o! his pS sG%oS, 2, Y
at ; p. H.. TUESDAY July iih.
Halls ED-In BROOKLYN, July lS93 in her 1T year:
q The late JOIN McI.ean Of New.lolk City \,
& a'i ps9 s g s;1sS& q:
Iat.rment Wcdne,cay morning at White Plain.
JEwELL-At Far Rochaway, July 7th' 1898 Jennie E~'
Funeral ssT,ccs viii lie held residence Of Mr. pit
on %'t M 1SSs JSy f f0th r ct p H.
MERLE ARR VERY suddenly. on Frieay eyenIas:
Of ut the ia lac ailiau@e Icrc dAablgc, and vile u
ra3erai Monday len int. at 80 Pin .,r,v,, q.
trim isa, lag Grahd cehtra Depot 20 a
MILNT-At stamford. Conn lliiay, July 7'h sophia b.
VIZ Of thu late Alexander MiIae 49,, .,.,..o ~,
fnfFa ,cI,'s Mo % D. Ju rSi o n at p
os's % trains ms from S n S S'o H. '' '''
READ-M hi- late residence, .NcwBruaswics. New.
Jcr ,y, on Yc Sa,urga' Wy ''"' i''' ''o
ra @Sy o. tyieSs a. NeaBrunswcA on Monday July
IntcracSt at Ne~bu,g on Tuc.day.
trends are invited without farthe. notice.
swIFr-AIned Gibbs swift, eldest son Of Jenny ..hls
s"f on a isa5 " ia the Sin Year, Of hi,
int@rmcn; at Sew. Bedford MAJ.
WFFKS-At Grand Viev.cu liuGon y. V. July 8.
1888 in the 2st ycar Of hi ase Robert Doughty on
f9 .t g. .day Jug i IL at 30 p M
Al meeting Of tho Board q trustees Of ne Fair
in coming tSsctaeg hi. tine for the purp9.e Of
In the dcoth II Anthony DIeN President Of Fairmount
pas AT A,;olt On tie B9aG 4 TIKI ees Ses es 10 axe axe
truly h services TO this 'ocat'n understood ana
From the dat, Of organization covering period Of more
than years, though cnero -et with nanfo duties
tcny Of th. \, ocaton ami throughout Ms incun6ney
eyircd the kecne, Interest toward tie iGhneat Of its
o,.c.;,d Of strong p'r,oea,y and oco"p'iass N.
Grant in debate. ard il q, notto much 70 -1y that ne
9 nan aad rpu sIs Si'r 70 tn. Association in which
IL !, apparent that IN the d,ni,c Of Mr DreAeI Hs
and rank TO lead his Organization and in deporng this
fatality is " desired to acccntuat' hi, lie, his
With prcmonitloh. PERHAPS he frequently oppressed 2
desire 10 witness the erection # te orl - General
due hi, effort in this diec9n that such wa about
work the Of Anthony J. DreNo our llte honored
President. will stand prominently for"ari
to The family NJ DeIel with eNpr zion o. official
and personal AmPahy IL 5er M ana tn, pub
York
WOODLAND CEMETERY,
Once. No. 30 l.. 2dst
woodlawn Station cath Ward. Harlem Railrcsd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-10
A COLONEL SUSPENDED FOR INTERPRETATIONS

lansing. Mich. July "a sensation III Military
circles has been caused BY the action OF Governor
Rich who has suspended Colonel TyrTell OF ,he ISL
Michigan Regiment. for INSTRUMENTATION penang an
Investigation, and placed Lieutenant Colonel snhoe''
Of this city. in command. Colonel Tyrrehs one'''
consisted In getting angry because the encampnen'
Of State troops could not be held In chicago anu ~
intimating that he would d8 little toward making
the eDcampmcnt at Island Lake success. Al HI
visitation will be held.