davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
An OLD MN FOUND SICK AND STIRRING
HE LIVED IL 4 TFNEMENTHOCSE WITHOUT

he LIVED IL 4 TFNEMENTHOUSE WITHOUT
FOOD OR FIRE FOR THIRTY DAYS.
Dr. George Il. Doty. OF no. cl6 West ThIrty-ciShh
st. Is connected with the Northwestern lnhrmary ana
III, PRESBYTERIAN Hospital on Thursday he WAS
called to see "A sick man ut No 43o west IMrV-
one of the worst roo"rt"S on The West side
IN Two flights Of old stairs In the rear ne found John
E,nu siNty Years old. weak from lack OF food ana
sc,, with fever When the doctor looked al the
uati-nt IL second time he remembered thar h" had
attended the mans VII, last year. IL seems That
ma ono IN the house had seen Ryan since New lear
Day and the Inmates supposed he had left the house
Dn Thursday However. gT0ans OF n man In Eyans
room attracted the attention OF the tenants IN the
,ront rooms they az announced their discovery
10 me officials OF the diSpensary.
Evon who Is a stovrworker 10y trade. has been ont
Of work since last summer. Long watching at the
h,osdc of his wife had shattered her health. In HIS
vr.tcncdnrss and despair after her death th" nnlortn
nate man locked himself up In his room. IL" was
taken sick some time ago and was unable TO move
from his bed. For thirty days. 1t II SAID. ne
has had no food. lie kept himself barely II I'VE py
v,,ier drawn from 4 hydrlnt near the bed lie h'u
,ot Ind a fire or a li.t IN his room since the year
hogan IL IS said that the man lost hfty pcuhds
sine. his long fast began. Careful nursing may save
hi, life.
me DOCTORS mother. soon as she learned {" we
oose wont 10 Rynn's mid. Yesterday he was allie TO
an, , mite The ashes OF fire built more than "a
mcnth ago taken out OF MS room. wntni nru
clothing and food were plO'iutn an" u" pi..cc was
made ns far possible ch''flul . .
VSon l. suid to be- a respectable and honest man.
A.. f. ptnnilc5S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
A RELATIVE SPEAKS FOR THE QUEEN.

Vienna Feb 3.-The "Tageblatt" Publishes an III
tervlew with q relative Of Queen 1AnnOkalani con-
corning the revolution IN Hawaii. The relative says
that the Hawaiian Queen had frequently protested
against the cruelty OF the American sugar planters
toward the natives she also objected TO the impor'a-
tion Of Chinese principally because abe feared they
would bring leprsy with them. TIE. fact tiiat she
was the owner Of large sugar plantations WIS also
cause Of trouble between her and tile Americans
The object Of the constitution was to protect
the lower classes from foreign landowners the queen
had said and Ia upset her plan the Americans had
brought about the revolution Tile AMERICANS hau
prevented the marriage Of the Princess kaulani to "A
distant relative of the English royal family because
they feared an increase Of British Influence and had
tried 10 make u match between the Princess ana an
American The relative Of the Queen describes her u
n woman OF fine mind. an accomplished pianist and Il
fnlnnlrd CUmpOscr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
SHOULD BE TREATED AS WAS SAMOA.

st. Johnsbury. Vt. Feb. 3.-lIenry c. ide. OF tHis
city, late United States Commissioner - SAMOA thh'
that the policy OF this Government With the aan"ahs
in 1874 NAV now apply 10 Hawaii. The apphca-
ton for annexation By the samoans." says Mr.. ide'
was voluntary and sincere. The application on
tho part Of the lIawaiians does not seem 10 ia, I
com. In any sense from the native people. ou' Only
from portion 0. the foreigners who represent ""'
merlcally probably not moro than onesxth VI 'he
whole population. II would seem probable that 'ue
same c. nsldctatl0ns which cont oiled our government
In 1874 might control it in 1903. but II would also
seem probable that helping hand and moIa innnehce
in favor OF the independence OF the Hawaiian l''a"-'
and Of some other than n monarchlcal government
there and OF the most complete protection oil 'le
vast American Interests now existing in these ISLANDS
won,d be given by our Government The question
j. not party one No one can hrecast u Ger
ininty the policy OF this Administration or the sue
c.cdng me IN regard to this most Interesting npp,.
cation for annexation. But it would be ehtlieN III
lire with our previous history il annexatl N d'a NJ,
occur. but moral and u,ne!S influence IN NJ, -,
Islands should continue TO preponderdte ana DC largely
increased " such action may now be tlkri'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
CONDITIONS OF A me- STALLION RACE.

David II. Blancharl- $1,000 stallion race. given bS
d If blanchard for stations eligible 10 the 2;l@ class
,aus 1 stir in the t-o,:ing world IN" ''hi''oh' "'
nnlo,e A. tho purse Is divided Into six parts so that t'
,r,i .o., ,o starter, +, rather high percentage on the
amount which the viii receive some horsc""h say
ut tie fact tina; all purse, given hy Mr. Banch'ri nave
ocn Maid z. soon the Judge decision was Announces
- sure 10 draw a large number Of entries.
r. ,,.o has t>.h ,ador,cl by well.known Ncw.Fng.
land hor.. owners among them j. Malcolm Forbes 'o"'
ne John r. Thaycr Colonel II. s Russell H. u. WHIT
comb John shepard David Neyin-. george I" ian anu
G. W. Lenvlt'. 1000
w., nu,.c f. divided I'm six MONEYS 81 600. 50 800.
G, ZOO II 900 5000 anl 800 open 10 all tot'ing STATIONS
~ thc 70 class eligible on Nav T. 1898 MI" heats VIII
H. three in five % National troitine rl'' I"
govern thc division Payments OF entry VIII De T-oo ~
MAY | 5000 on June l. 900 on July l. SOU on A"s"'.
,,a goo an Scpt.rics SN fully paid entries anu
~ ,o,c horses 10 start required 10 make "a" r.;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
DARCN DE WORMS OPPOSED TO ANNEXATION.

London, Feb "a correspondent has hal an III
tcrvicw with Baron Henry de Worms CONSERVATIVE
w. T. FOR the East T0xte'h Division OF Liverpool ana
Under secretary Of The Colonial Office In the Au'h''
,rotiop NJ ord salisbury Baron DE- Worms + 70
rarcd n. being thoroughly In the confidence OF the
Conservative leaders especially 10 their foreign
policy Earon de Worms said that he had long cN
pcctcd the troubles which had broken ont In Honolulu
lie did not approve OF the proposed annexation OF
Hawaii by the United states Americans. sud Baron
de- Worms had right TO annex place thousands Oh
miles distant from their own territory. lie con
,lArred that the proper remedy for the iiawailan
difficulties would te Joint protect9rate similar "
.n, ,r,toctnrotc ~ samoa Tie British and German
porulaon in Hawaii exceeded tho American ana hence
ilcv would not allow the scream OF the american
".,. f., "ilenrr their claims England should oppose
annexation and Germany would be sure TO sp'aK'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
CLEVELAND CANDIDATES DEFEATED.

The Business Mems Democratic Association ia"
hot contest last evening IN electing lis ohrers ior
1903 NJ tie Hoffman House. The result was mo 90
,t ot The reguAr ticket and tho success Of the oppo
.Iiion by an average majority OF two The organize
lion under the leadership OF exExcise Commissioner
Alexander Mcakm. Collector John A. sniIiFah' a
u Nclstudt and other mpetuous anti-fii men. mas
be,n looked nlon rs Cleveland institution, but the
Inn men who were substituted for the regular nonna
inns were elected. Evan Thomas, president OF mo
pro.tuce ENcs,ngc elected president OF me a,so-
.aion over Forrest II. Parker, the regular cahaoa'e'
opd ~ / Iounr ir,a -urcr. Nelson smith, Chairman
81 the Tanlmany Hall General COMMITTEE a. ~
,ulnr ex.Aqmelntt Commissioner; +. l.. Ridgway
and David Mcclure defeated f.. d. Neustadt, l.. ).
Callahan. W. /. Young and John A. Mapes for mem
hers OF the Executive Committee. Among 'hose Oh
both tickets who were elected vice presidents were
Governor Flower, Controller Myers, Oscar = Strauss
John H. Inman and Joseph j. oDonohuc. for
Executive Committeeman j. Edward simmons, Alex
ander Mrakm John A. Sullivan and RIM. Morgan
were among those clected without oppoJion' EA-
Assistant District ATTORNEY Henry Allen was delcatcu
as A candidate FOR wee Die,ueh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
TRYING TO SAVE THE N. A. G.

Tho Affairs OF the Manhattan Athletic club have not
UNDERGONE material change. Andr'" ifc'"h'h o'
,.ccly.r md the various committees appointed bY inc
,, 40, xo,k,ng xe,lol,v 10 save the PROPERTY. Ihcr
On. crowd o., The members In the clubhouse late III inc
afternoon Yesterday but most Of the pop" lett II ABOUT
@ o'clock {, got dinner. ,
Mr. Freedman sad tia; everything was 'u'''0'"
.on He had cut down the staf OF employees bH choup
,,.,,.d a. III the requiem MS Of th" m'mbefS VINO
,e,e I'm attendance All the departments oil inc GNU
vcre omen lat night Air1n lS"lIn SERVED h'''r o'
f.recl,urc II his mort 80, Of sooOo' y'-D fu'f n' =
man The employees IN the club AZ" WORKING "l'"RN
-, u ,,..,r,,n say, TINT he viii increase III" ser
y,ce ss soon a. the aItn1In'e warrants 'u'h '''P
o, ml,,oc Of cr,dtcrs called IN III" receiver N's'' ''
md he APPOINTED a m'c'ina for Mom'AY a''fHo'"'
James Robinson the trainer VINO was ''I"'''" ~ ~
at, ,ln, ne wlnli hold club I"'ph'lh' Tor ms S'f
''., .ao NJ rtcoim,n y.,t.rlV and DENIED q At h.
al s1ii anything Il tn klL1'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04

New Bedford. Feb. Speci1n.-Cai tain WNiiam nm
sem OF this city, master OF Frederick = "rlnhcH
Yacht Ouic,step. will sail the New-Yotk syndicate
Loat In defence o! the Amclcas cup. Earlier In
ihc season captain Hansen was approached VAIN
proposnon 20 sail the syndicate boat. but ~ h" hHd
given his word 10 Mr.. Grinncll that lie would sail
the Ouicls,cp again the coming season. he was unabl"
10 mike a favorable reply. lut Mr. HnnncH. al
ihc r"qucst Of l.. o. I>cu nnd other m"hiper, ol
tho Se,c Yorl, Ynch club las released Captain Han
zen The captain stlpuaics that lie shall nave inll
command o the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
GOVERNOR ROLES DECLINES PORTFOLIO.

Dcs Mo,nes iowa, Feb. 3 (>pedal. -Goveinor l'oies
has no, only received an invitation TO enter 9r'
D,vclauds cabinet but to-day declined the honor'
Tho reason assigned for this action Is that the Gov
clnor considers it his duty 10 remain III iowa IN"
mol, tho Democrats I'm their campaign for the LeSis-
,,,ir. This fall BY common consent he Will be the
c,ndida,e FOR the United states senate, and II he can
strengthen his party by his candidacy he wants !"
be In the field lie says he entered pelliics to hep
overthrow an obnoxious Republican Prohibition law
y,d now that the end Of that is near, lie does not
care TO desert those who lave fought AROUND MN
,r dopgh,.rs health II is said. also Influenced his
Ln,i.,nn not ~ 20 to Washington. Ihe matter n's
been kept secret here until the Letter OF aee fr;on%.
,omh roarh Mr. Cleveland, but his intimate Ifienos
rnu admit the facts. The place rendered 10 hiW
va, thai OF secretary Of Agriculture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
TIE N,pIposA SAILS FOR HONOLULU.

san Francisco Feb. 3.--Thr steamer Mahposa sailed
fn sydney by way Of Honolulu. at O'clock. this
afternoon and large crowd saw her on She carried
forty.SiX cabin PASSENGERS OF whom twenty seven were
for Uonolnla Among the latter We're Captain i. i.
Dny United States Navy, who will relieve Captain
WiliSc of the cruiser Boston; Judge J. NJ Davidson,
Of the Hawaiian superior Court DR.. Day surgeon OF
the steamer Clnudlnc. and number Of representa-
tlyrS of the local newspapers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
HAWAIFS ENJOYS ARRIVE.
Continued from First Page.

ment, and replied: Frankly, we are not weadea
10 any fixed terms Naturally, we want the lalr-
est and best wa can secure, but as 10 the charac-
yer and extent, we are somewhat lndlherent
I-non mo point we are anxious and firm. We
want restriction placed upon suffrage In Hawaii
With our somewhat mixed population, we are
satisfied that universal sutirag" would b. mad
vi,able. # not dangerous AT present suffrage
rights in Hawaii are only extended 10 natives
under an educational qualification. and TO for
cigners of American and European birth who have
h.rcr,, nofuralizad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
U,yGCD FOR THE MURDER or HIS WIFE.

springfield. Mass. Feb. 3-Warace w. Holmes
the wifi. murderer. hanged In the Jail yaru mere
this morning. lie slept Nonndiy all night ana re-
,siued his remarkable nerve to tn lat. In drop
,u \, 10 :oc and Holmes died without II struggle.
The pulse stopped In 10 minutes and 10 seconds ana
the heart ceased to beat In minute and 30 So oAo
aftcrward. The neck was fot broken. The body
was taken TO Providence, X. L. and delivered " nS
sister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
y,rI n1suop wIGCER EEsIGN1

:, vas rumorcd in this city yesterday mat b'shop
,,,a, va. ~ reign because MonsIgnor sat"'h hoo
h,,1e1 arainst him. and because he ga NOT c'' 10 w
,h ,r fostering Cahcnsyism IN his diocese Ihe' ne ms
u''u 'o .,nt, ., Cobenslyism nearly every che BE-
s,o aud as Monsgnor sa,olE would DO his Judge II he
49, ,S,od and as the Apostolic DeleFat, Is strongly
on,osed 10 such a spldt, Bishop Wigeer "o"u vi
h. d.ciulined should he b. found gui'N' ,o.
W ct, cno,,er WAS tod on good authority yestcf.
,.r char the story that the Bishop OF 'e"'i" "o"D
resiqn had some Foundation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
var CAPTAINS WILL STICK.

xoruayen. Feb. Csp~clar.-Th" c'P'in' ana mana
oo, - the Yale athletic teams VINO t"'''nu ~
, ,c,,. 81 the vote taken at III" m's-'n"'he o' "'
a.. ,voI,c.d,v rejecting the new mi" limiting 'W'
,'n ., th,i, team TO undergraduates have r'con'"'
,,es ,ncr Determination and will remain in ONCE n,y
~, ,,u in hope that compromise NAV b" h''Dd "",'"
n. rejected rule can be put INTO "N'c'"''' ,,,|a
s.nol student, who defeated the rule are 'o'"'"'''"S
nm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
MIST NOT THREATEN TAXPAYERS.

Boston. Feb 3-Assstant Distrci-Auorney wyman
has decided IN the OF the City Treasurer ana 's~
Collector OF Fichburg that It Is violation Oh "a ~
%, co,,ec,or IN send "a a delluquen taxpayer on
pcstal-card threat that he Will he comPe1eu " S"S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
NOT IN FAVOR OF ANNEXATIoN.

Charleston, ". Va. Feb. SpeciaD.-The House
resolution favurng the annexation OF the Hawaiian
lslnnd, was Killed In the senate 10 day by an unan
untis Nui
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
Dprrrv TO SrTCIDE By I'LL HEALTH.

Nashville ILL.,. Feb. 3.-tmii sehmidt' promhcn'
business man and one OF The eau'ng hepnpiicah poll
It.. -, co,thorn Illinois, committed suicide yes
,o-dov rorninr by shooting himself with revolver
Tbs Iced is attributed his having suffered several
xcars With neuralgia of the stomach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04

,,.,.,.,. ,,s received in this city nom w. X. Van.
,, n, ,r,u,sd,v night saving that his n'w Yacht now
,uid nc a. rrkcnhrad Engllnl Wa Wei u''r way '''
,,., she would b. called tie Valiant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04

,,,- attended meeting OF the NowJcrsey Anti
-, .,cu. executive committee was held yester-
i'' 49, rI,.t PRESBYTERIAN Church. Elizabeth The
rcv mr. Kemp,loll presided and was again CHOSEN ~
nresIdent Of the league. Richard v i'"u'oa' ""V
-, ,ho cou,iction Of the acctri ck men In h' 'hioh
.,, con-, was elected vice-pesidcnt and chairman o'
,,o executive committee. sUd CHARLES G. McHroe wa
ho.o, secr.tary and treasurer. The sentiment. =" Ne
meeting was that Of un'omIro"i''"g ". 49,"
should be prepared for instant action In case r''
,u, .houd be Introduced the present scsso" of c
Lee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
rsE OF A FOREIGN TONGUE TO DE TEMPORARY

Rondout. ~ Y. Feb. 3.-In Monsgnor BATON
e'ter 10 the Rev. Thomas Kcen hc laid down io' ''
endance OF bishops n general principle ttat "he"e."
congregation should be established with The use VI "
Foreign tongue ana pastor speaking that tongue ulH
sTineement should be considered only Temporary ",.
'as' ss quickly as possible the foreign tongue
De discontinued and what In the country Is
me normal tongue should be adopted Inc ieue'
sso stated that Catholics in this country speaAhH
sossn tongue are expected to assmilate as qucs ~
@sastent With the Epglish-speaking congregations
The evening world., 1893-04-24
4IED ~ THE EIEN/NC World FREEl

history OF expert and its
bearing on this case. He told the Jury
chat there had been but six tria x In
the United tSntca in which the defend
ait was charged with morphine poison
ing, and bat nineteen in the whole world.
He reminded the Jury that the experts
on both sides IN this case had confessed
to practically no personal experience
with moiph ne pr isoui * tas's; thIt they
had, In reality, hardly any Eiore weight
than as answers to hypothetical ques-
tinns.
Then he declared that the District At.
torney had a practically liinitless fund
on which to draw for the payment OF
expert witnesses. and said:
Not Que Of the experts brought here
BY the prosecutor has been paid. Their
fees are contingent on the success of
their work"
The pleader read dozen opinions by
eminent judges In the courts Of England
and America on the value OF expert
testimony. or rather 1t lack OF value
Continuing, the pleadcr said:
Does my friend doubt that II 1t were
Vanderbilt here In place of Buchanan.
we would have your Witthaus, your
Dorcmus, your Loomls, your Peabody.
The largest pole gets the persimmon,
the largest purse gets your expert wit
neSscs."
Mr.. Brooke liEcncd the te,t operation OF
lro' Miitnnus In court To 1.-THE experiments
OF mouhIebank.' adding, "Und In three miu.
uteS aft,r WtthuuS hnd lcft tn" stand
after confesSipg that he didnt know whether
H. was mdol IRON animal puTriact!ons oi
indoi from The Indigo plant, which he had
eNncrimcntei with, he Dlslr,ct- Attor-
ney elected T. abandon the mDrphial
count IN the In iict ncni AMI try this defend.
known"
Mr.. NicOll viii sum up Tomorrow.
The evening world., 1893-04-24
GLOUCESTER ENTRIES.

GLOUCESTER RACE TRACK, Aprll "a
The entries and probable starters for to-
morrow's races are
First Race-Oae and one eighth mlie. =. Lonely,
Il5; M,s.ive. Gar,un; Freedom, llO each /;
Leather Stocking, le6; POcate 10. National, Gen
Gordon, Vendetta. Fox Grape. lin WATSON. los
each; Courti,r. 80 10.
second Racs-Fivr-ciRhths hs OF . mills I hree-yoar.
oil naidon. Putnam, l07 Jack Adler. lD3
Pbili,,inc Minnie Brown colt. Hayti-nne xeding.
Bartoa. 30 each: Zoonte tilly. Amelia. hvnc. A..
rs each, jimmy LamDley, Lost Mars. kingwood
% each, Argyle H.. The Nun, Lady Belle. 90 10.
Oh.
Ini-t Race-Forr and . half furlongs-April
Fool, ZIG; Re RI In; ~; perato. Mo"nstone.
grapn. Marnont. Comrade, los each; rrAdeSman
Green Bay, lO5 each; Tiky Gardner, Eudoru. lO3
IT.. each.
rolrth Race Special weights: .iI and quarter
fnIlongs -BellsArus, Joe Carter, Houston, Pokino.
Drizzle. IL! each; Manhassett. sir Catesby, l09
Ir. each
tfth Race Four and one-hAlf furlongs. - Yer
brna, lO4. Mayor b.. 1o3; STRAP. OIL: Artillery,
% rsto,ie hliy, ~. Sweet Ahcc, -, kemc, SS
silver QGoen, S3 ID.
sixth hnce-si, ani half fnrIonEs; beaten
horse. s.-Bonby Ca!nau. Au,tral, R,cnard X, Fox.
Bnllru;h,, jim a'r, Border hinstrs,;, Bozarro.
Pete Judge Nrlson. cray Rock blno Wind. Gar
Woo. Picket, Gladstone, Fran. s., llO h. each
The evening world., 1893-04-24
OFFICERS CATCH BIG GAME.
Justice DIVERS Son and a Dls'ric :
superintendent Arrested.

uusbiCe DlVVeFb oON anu DlS'rICe
Superintendent Arrested.
The spectacle OF n publia Official and the
son o: a Police Justice in the clutches OF two
officers on their way to the Tomus was n
spectacle that odiiel the people OF Centre
street ani city Hall square this afternoon.
The PRISONERS we're James I. Diver, the
son OF Police Justice patIicl Diver, and
Michael iaiden, district superintendent III
the Department OF Street Cleaning.
The young men had Ueen spectators In the
rear OF the uourt-rpOm Wh'l' DR.. Robert w.
Buchanans counsel was makiuE The linal
plea TO ihc trlnl Jury. They became noisy,
ana Court officer ,hnrle> WundJ was unsuc-
ce.siul In his efforts to quiet them.
Then he tod them tu yet out. They re-
fused, and Wunbi elected thenl, liy Police
man Johu Hrown catching them rs they ame
out In q the corridor.
They Mere disposed ~ abuse Wundt aud
showed fight, 81 the policeman and tho court
offiCpr look them In tow.
They were nrSt taken to tine City Hall sta
tion. where young OLIVER gave the name
Brlen.
Aitcr that they were escorted by about n
hundred boys ami men tO the Tnmhs, when
OnIcer Wundt relented and withdrew the
charge OF Gisorderly conduct, ami a1 the
young men were truly penitcnt Police justice
Ryan discharged them.
The evening world., 1893-04-24
TROOPS FOR THE LAND PARADE.
Sailors. Marines and tho Firs. Bril-
gale TO 30 Called Out

Neither the Naval Academy nor the West
Pciut raae, ;, nor the troop, under the com
mani OF Gen. q. o. Howard, In the Depart
l.cnt Of tho East, vii! take part in the land
par 'de on Friday ncNi.
sec.c AIRY George Il. McClc .lap, Of tho Com.
mit'cc Of one HUNDRED, received II letter THIS
mOrnin! from Commodore Ramsay, Acting
Secretary Ot the Navy, Informing him that
the naval cadets would no! he able To partlCi-
pate IN the parade.
Iicu,.-COl King, OF the United states
Engineers Schoo! at Willets Point wrCte
to Col. Mcclellan That Tor many reasons 1t
would be iEconyenicnt for his cadets 20 take
part IN the parade
IL reply To letter inviting his command,
Gen. Howard wrote: ''In the harbOr Of Nrw
YORK duties nave been asst gned for the 21th
tnaL are absorbing, and irlm ether posts Ia
New ERglanu, ia lne " est ana south there IS
nard y time To arrange ana 10 Ing troops
hitnsr without iLIcri.rlng with movement
and duties prescribed from Washington.
- think your Committee VIII agree with
Inc thai ~ Is letter not To make IN Inferior
paradr, which lear would De the case at
this season. All VIII b. op!iSet 1" assemble
on Memorial Day"
Lieut. Commander Irarkln nantord wrote
that all Iuc available Oflicer,, sail rs and
marines Al the Navy Yard wuuld or dCi ali"u
Tor the parade but AS the only sailors there
are recruits on the Vermont, aud as me .Orcc
OF marines is reduced below III" TCuIircd
number FOR propcr guard duty a. the yard,
There Will be few, |, any, men from the sta
tiun who can bG sem.
The War Department decided last week not
20 a low he West foint cadets TO turn Oui.
Tue only Government IOrccS In the parade
will Lc the Leo marines ana sailors from
the Meet IL the nHrb1r.
Tho land escort 10 the visit ing Admrals
VIII consist Of the New YORK ana MnsSaClu-
set NlaNal militia, tnr United states sailors
and mar mes, the Iirst Brigade al the Nailpnal
Guard and the sailors that may Uc landed
from ioicl-u NCSScls,
Tho second Brigade NJ tie National Guard
will not Erale.
chairman j. /. &. CLARK, OF the Committee
on Plan and ScoNc, announces Tint the land
pdTR,ir v iti start AZ 20 4, NJ and WIZ Ue over
Oc.vrr = O'Clock IN tbe afternoon.
The evening world., 1893-04-24
RESEMBLES THE HAMILTON CASE.
Judge McAdam Decides thai Tnit's
Marriage Must Stand.

Judge McAdam, of the Superior Court
rendered an interesting decision to-day
in IA suit by John j. TAFT to annul his
marriage with hnnic TAFT on the ground
Of fraud. TAFT lost the suit.
He and the defendant, when she was a
widow, were intimate. She induced TAFT
to marry her, and made representations
that the marriage was necessary to
save her and the child from disgrace.
lie married her, and subsequently dis
covered that her representations were
untrue.
Judge McAdam In dismissing the suit
says that the fraud practised was the re-
suit OF the relations with the defendant,
and while his marriage was II failure
from the time of its ceremonial, II must
stand.