davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26
TOO Many LOUGERS ~ POLICE STITiONS.
DR., BRYANT REPORTS THAT THE OVERCOME
ING OF THE ROOMS Is MENACE TO
THE CITY'S HEALTH

| The CITY HtNLIH
| The Health Board had 4 long conference Yesterday
afternoon. The chief subject OF CiScrs,ioA WAS Ia
odglngroom system In the police stations. DR.. Bryant
presented report the result OF his tour among the
| lodgingroOms saturday night. President Martin.
of the Police Board. present during the greater
part Of the conference, and promised 70 lay the re-
port before the Police Commissioners at thir meeting
tomorrow The doctors report reads IN part fol
lows:
am OF the opinion that prompt measures should
be taken at indicate the fact H. the iioaob"
Der OF the dodgers In these Ia many i'll
stances AZ this lime ont o all proportion TO the amount
OF air space and the opportunity FOR proper V'hNa
lion Iii many places he ovrrcrOwdng was such
10 render the air extremely offensive In 'pte OF what
by those unfortunate tenants. When it is considered
that these persons and their clothing are alm 81 III,
that animal warmth is foStrrcd by close contact ow-
Ing to the absence OF suitable covering them indeed.
one can understand how the hcrdng OF irresponsible
nomadic persons qnickly become "a menace t,
public health, especially In the presence OF such as
cases cholera smallpox and typhus fever. II WAS
found IN Some Instances that the limit OF accommoia
ton was regulated rather by the hindhe1rtrdnrNS OF
the sergeant on duty and the urgency OF the demands
OF the applicant than by any sanitary consideration
whatever AS the result of his sentimental standard
overcrOwded an extreme degree permitting sea cly
100 cubic feet Of air space for each occupant III many
instances. While course OF this kind may anoFu
temporary physical relief those to whom il T. gwen
still lasting benefit whatever results from haihoi
Ing unfortunate people under these nhsahllarS anu
degrading surroundings. , .,,,.
In view OF these facts, am constrained to advise
and urge that the interests of ordinary sanaii M
humanity and public SAFETY demand that the loig
Ing rooms of the police station houses be placed hr
The same rule OF action rs regards ventilation and
cubic space per capita rXacted By this DEPART
ment OF the Keepers Of lodging houses III lhis GU!
should be carried into elect at crcc as III" result
of such action would undoubtedly turn into the street
large nrr OF unfortunate beings who would ma
1t dlihcu indeed. fOr this Icason 10 protect them
the unusual contingencies cf the present
severe winter. However rs soon rs the weather |
will permit. this rule Of action should be established
and enforced Vigorously thereafter. II seems to me
to be n sad commentary, In the presence OF the bonst"i
civilization of this country and the charitable inclna
tons OF the people Of this great city. that better
OF relief cannot be- provided for this The
most unfortunate. Inflated class Of the human family |
that comes under official notice In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26

Tie object 81 tie examination. n conducted
by Nj. Root 10 slow Chat Burke AID his as
sccia"s had given value 10 tie railroad company
In exchange Tor the bonds. except certain coal lands
in Ohio Mr.. Root I'm emphasizing Ills point. tapped
senator HIS shoulder several times. The court
oil cials stared at such familiarity with the deus eN
machine and the senator looked embarrassed.
as there anything morc % asked Judge Insraham
several times.
Mr. Choai" asked NJ Hunter II there had been
any suit or claim set up for three shares Of the
coal company's stock. the object being - establish
the fact that all the ~ the coal stock had
agreed 10 the transfer. Mr. IIill objected. and the
objection was sustained. Mr. Ihoate then asked the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26
TIE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Jan. % special).-Lard was put up W
day over dollar fierce In order 10 scare IN s"''
line which has been exhibiting nervousness iof 'o"'
DAVIS past The advance In the May price from S''
10 Sll 40 effected the purpose. Leopold p'o-
settled privately line OF 10000 tierces Win u"'
rairbank party and bought about 5000 terees sa.s
tional IN the open market. This line settled ~
price was dropped quickly 20 cents l0o; " arxx
opencd AT Ell OF, sold between Sll ana FIJI 4o' an
closed at @l II. Ribs were almost a. active a.
bnt had by no means wide hlctua'iol. Tbs
seemed 70 be lot Of selling 0! ribs by Insiders "a
news from tbc Yards for once had very ItIie en-
There were $4,000 hogs prices were - cents NY
thr estimate for Thur-da was !1ooo Mas
sold between $40 O3 and SO 40 and closed NJ Siy Ssi
Nav ribs sold between 10 % ana Slo 10, anu ~. ~
AZ slOO7 Bloom IL said ID have pocReted us sor
S76 600 on his short lard There Wa suppos' sid
wheat again at 78 cents for May. Ile psW,vsroshsr
from 70 I'd 10 1sc, but closed at % 3oc' mh.thss
The support came from the Cudahy interest or Sss
n came from outsiders, ailers. ana oudany u rsta
no one Is able TO say. For the moment al an. All
Il had lust the same effect Receipts here we W,rrs
cars : the estimate for Thursday was I'D. " t.sSs
apolIs and Duluth had 210 cars Inc Gay from
A. IL for May TO ~ cents ana c,osea a. sou ap.
There was a line OF abolt 'oOooo pashes vnnoseA
parently for the Newyork crowd whcn Is c,opd 81
to be l,aded. Oats broke 3o cont ~. anu 20 "a So
about the bottom. May went from - p,o 10 Wa
dun at 3.4al cent decline Nay cNsed al 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26

JUDGE 1NGEAIIAM LISTENS TO AN OBJECTION
court 10 direct verdict for the defendants on
the ground that the plaintiffs had not established
their case. and the ground that they were
prcclnded from bringing This suit BY reason Of their
agreement In u suit decided by the ohio courts.
Judge Ingraham suggested that he direct n pro
forTna verdict for the doiondanir with leave TO both
sides TO argue the II npon argument he should
decide TO reverse the verdict both sides should have
the opportunity 10 introduce evidence
Senator Hill suggested that the jury be discharged
by consent, thu, the argument dc heard. and that
Judge Ingraham decide Il Judge In equity.
The lawyers consulted. but rs they could not
agree the court adjourned until today. II the counsel
agree along the lines suggested, verdict viii be
directed II not, the trial will proceed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26
CONSTIPATION or BISHOP BARKER.

Duluth. Jan. o5.-The conservation OF the Rev.
william H. Barker. OF this city. Bishop OF Western
Colorado. took place In ST. Pauls Episcopal Church
this morning. The sermon was preached by Bishop
Gilbert. OF ST. Paul. Among the large number Of
bishops and clergy present were i. Wisar Morris,
Bishop OF Oregon: John p. Spanlding. Bishop Of
Colorado. Denver: b. McLarcn. Bishop OF Chicago;
Mahlon y. Gilbert. Assistant Bishop OF Minnesota,
and J. l.. Nicholson Bishop CT Milwaukee. Father
Lcth OF San Francisco. ana Father Dabonslsy. OF
Minneapolis, were present ms authorized representa-.
tivcs Of the Greek Church. unusual and significant
circumstance. Bishop Barker Will leave here for
Denver on EeLruars 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26
A LIVELY CUTTING OF RATES POSSIBLE.

The withdrawal Of the New-Iork and New England
from the Sound Line Association IS Interpreted In
railway circles as pointing to an early outbreak OF
war OF rates. The association IS composed Of all
the railroad and steamer lines between Boston ana
New.Yorli The New-iork and New'Eneiand coh'ro's
tbe Norwich and Worcester road. by which II reaches
Norwich and the Norwich line OF boats to New
ynk lively cutting Of rates by the sound hnes
* considered probable, although no aggressive step
has vet been taken by the Parsons road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26
p.pnErry FOR THE AuPHrrRrE.

Beth,chem Penn. Jan. - Especially paroe"e
for the Government vessel Amplitri'e Las p"e1
completed at tho ordnance works OF the be'hene"
Iron Company and will leave the MIL tor 'he w
folk Navy Yard tomorrow morning. the An,po'
trt,. f. one OF the many vessels the Bethl"hen
Company is equpping with armor. The vesei VIZ
have two barbetes to be set on the centre line '"s
and aft The larbctte has an outside diameter
tyeuty.four feet five inches, and an inside diameter
OF Twenty-Five feet SIX inches. The armor Is e'evea
and onehaf inches thick The barbet'e loaded toaay
aI tons, The value OF each barbetW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26
A FREIGHT STEAMER REPORTED MISSING

Fears are entertained that the steamship Donau.
which len this port on December 10 tor oporio nas
foundered nj sea. rhe Donau has not arrived a.
Oporto and Las not been spoken since she let mere.
She was a freigher Of the great tramp Meet OF Lam
port g. Holt She Was Il little over iooo tens
register and was commanded by Captain Wiiians'
The Donati was built In le66, and hailed from Liver
pool.
The Norwegian bark Aiianuc' nom 'nvFa'm'
n. b.. for Liverpool, has been given up ior lost.
She left Chatham on October ., ana mas no' 0ees
hosr I'd from since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26
TWO ARTISTS SOCIETIES TO GIVE 4 " STAG. "

The "stag" Of the NewIOrk Water Color society
and the New-Yorh Etching Club TO be given tomorrow
evening at the Academy Design, Is certain to be
affair OF grea. jolllty The guests will have 0ppor
unity to see the exhibition OF pictures Of the two
organizations, which will be open 10 the public on
Monday. supper will be served, and there Will be-
no end Of informal meTimcnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26

OF $4,000. lie * also reported to have transferree
the Abingdon square Hotel property to James W.
Thompson en- January ..
Tho sheriff Yesterday received an execution foe
80 Io3 against the Phoenix Mining Company Of No
"a Walst ia favor OF Edward r. Thompson.
Judgmept for S.D 9GT yesterday entered asainu
the Oregon Pacific Railroad Company. In favor Of
j. H. Pnrdy. as executor OF the estate Of JACOB
IIalrted for deficiency OH the sale Of some cernea"
NJ deposit which were sold for e 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26
THE PETEOLEUM MARhET

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICE.
The crude oil speculation remains at s's s.s". A.
no transactions being reported yesterday u. "" -.rs
the New.York Exchanges. Oil CITY qno'auo" ~.
53053 IA cents which were lower thn" '"'
York figures Monday. ,s ~ 40 cents
Refined petroleum was unchansea All, al ' and SIS
per gallon In barrels: $50 GEMS en =" we're: Antwerp
10 10 francs: Bremen. 5.4S MARKS Loneo"' q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26

his associates Elhu Root. Charles +. Maclean ana
Charles O. Hunter Of columbus Ohio jokcd together
or with ;hc opposing counsel. Joseph H. Choat"
General benjamin H. Brstow. Hugh L. Cole and
ravid Wilcox. Mr.. Burke and Judge 1ngraham eX
changed n word occasionally while the counsel were
searching To records. and 10 relieve the mOnOtony
Judge Ingraham got up frequently and looked out OF
the window. The jury had long since ceased TO
wonder what II all about. and were beginning
10 GET acquainted with each other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26
no HITCH IN TIE ARRANGEMENT.

II was stated by G. =. Huntington yesterday that
there 1, no hitch In the arrangement by which
he Is TO take possession cf the san Antonio ana
Arnnsas Pass Railroad In the Interest of the Southern
Pacific. The transfer has been delayed Mt The re-
quest OF the reorganization committee to enable IL
10 complete certain matters. Thomas f. Stillman Will
be the president Of the Aransas Pass when II goes
formally into the control Of the Southern Pacific.
The road Is now being operated satisfactorily to that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26
THE OFFICIALS STARED.
CrNTINJATIrN OF THE HOOKING VALLEY
CASE
ELimU ROOT TAPS SENATOR HILL or THE
SHOULDER MD THE COURT OFFICER
ARE SURPRISED Co. STEVENSON
BURKE \ WITNESS

The examination q Stevenson Burke In the lock
inG Valley Hallway continued yesterday IN
Part Ill OF the supreme Coart Mr.. Burke wa, In the
witness chair uni!l near he close Of the morning sos
sion Most OF tho time occupied In reading extracts
from the te,timonr IN previous cases In which The
100000 ~ bonds Lave been involved only an
occasional question bciag directed 70 TIE witness.
Tie proceedings consequently exceedingly tedi'
Gus and during large portion Of h" day TIE court
room presented The appearance Of an afternoon '"a.
without the iados-amd the tea. senator Hi ard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26
urCB IyTEREST IN TIE NEW BANK.

There Is n great deal OF talk In Wall Street abont
the new bank that Is to be started By william
C.. Whitney George c. Ilavens. s. ID. Babcock ana
other Ncw-Yor and Philadelphia capitalists II was
at first reported that uhc capital would be- $iOOo0oo
but It Is now said that II Will more likely be
Y, 600 600 II will do mnch OF the business Of the
Metropolitan Traction Company. ana II is believed
that there are Standard Oh interests In 1t. Rumor
also has Il that n number OF prominent Tammany
mon have united In TIL. formation Of the bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26

means TO avoid the disruption OF his family. The
argument for the plaintiff was made by eX-Judge
Reynolds, who dwelt upon the misery OF a marital
union In which broken. Judge Landon's
charge TO the jury was brief lie declined to charge
that the evidence Of private detective was not 10
he made the sole basis Of verdict for the palntih
In q suii for divorce. The jury directed 10 bring
In a scaled verdict this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26
Brandreuh's Pills cure rheumatism

dyspepsia, pies, liver complaint, biliousncss
and any disease arising from an impure state
of the blood One or two at night on an empty
stomach, for week or two will keep you in
good form AMI tone up the system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26
NEW ROUTE FOR TIE WASHINGTON EXPRESS"

Boston, Jan. 25.-The New.iork and New-England
Railroad Company announces that beginning on sun
day. January 90. Its Washington express will be run
by way OF the Poughkcepsie Bridge OH account OF
the continued delays caused by lee at New York
and the Inconvenience Of steamer transfer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26

lego Of crossing only street with overhead wires
was allowed. The application oil tho North Mvc'
Electric Light Company 10 erect poles from Wander
'riav.. and Onc.hurired and Rlty-sixthst 10 the
Kincsbrdgc road allowed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26
IN THE HANDS OF THE JURY.
MRS LANGLEY'S DIVORCE SUIT ENDS.
HER HUSBAND TIE PRINCIPAL WITNESS,
sToUTLY DENIES TIE CHARGES

NrN1NST
The trial Of the suit for absolute divorce In which
Mrs. Marie Belle Langley appeared as plain'ih and
william IT, Langley, the head OF the wooi-importine
firm Of W. ii. Langley Co.. as defendant. was ended
In the Supreme Court In Brooklyn yesterday before
Judge andon and jury. which had 30 decide whether
Mr.. Langley guilty OF the offence which annuis
the marital tie In this State The evidence for the de-
fence begun on Tuesday was finished early In the
day, Mr.. Langley being the chief witness John f..
Parsons summed up for the defendant. and ex'JudSe
Reynolds for the plaintiff After the charge OF Judge
Landon ,be case went to the jury early In the even
Inc and "a sealed verdict rendered.
The crowd OF spectators In the courtroom was
greater than either OF the previous days OF the
trial. Mrs. Langley was accompanied by her sister,
Miss Shepard, her father and her brother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26
LAKEWOOD TRAINS

leave New York from station Central Railroad Of New
Jersey foot LIberty-st North River. at 80, rs
q. m. / AS, 0 40, A: 90, 6I5 p. m. N, Sunday
trains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26

The first witness was Erastus NJ. Vail, clerk at the
United States Hotel lie testified that the registrc
ton OF "W. LAWYER and lady. Newark" at the hotel
tooN place while he at the desk. and that Mr..
Langley had not made any OF the entries. lie had
been introduced to Mr. Langley In the Office OF
Chauneey Truax I'm November last, and he was certain
that he was not the man. The man who registered
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-22

HAMMiLL-on Thursday. September q, 1895, Mary
Hammiii. beloved wife Of John HammiIl
sgsd awe.sy seven years.
fully invited to atIsnd the funeral from bsr late
.residencey No. iol Bright street, SATURDAY, septenn.
where a nass will be offered for the happy reposs
of her soul.
sHAW.-on Wednesday, Sept. 20. 1898. John q.
shaw, In the slst year OF his age.
specially invited 10 ATTEND the funeral on
saturday afternoon az 2 O'Clock from hs late
HILL-Frauk Hill beloved husband OF the Ists
Ellen Hill, In the fifty second year OF his age.
Funeral from hts late residence. No. l95 Morgan
to St. Mary's Church. waerss a. q solemn \ q si0 81 IL sn ,sa.s
soul.
hAHsKENS-on yhursday. ssptsnper 81. 1898.
hanna Maknden, aged twenty three years.
eleven months, six DAYS. "
fully invited TO attend the funeral on sunday
afternoon at O'Clock from hs late residence. No
si fn SSmm nPi r Se sys Yoss 9sp0 csss 5sskson'
Bayonne papers please copy.
MURPHY-An anniversary mass for the rerose OF
the soul Of Mrs. Elizabeth Murphy viii be OF.
n at St. Peters Church. Relatives and friends
are respectfully invited to attend.
s~iMMONst-At her late residence. No. ss Wayne
street. this city. September Il, 1893 Jane H..
wife Of William II ~immons
Relatives aud friends aie invited TO attend
funeral services. at Hsddine Motnodtst Episcopal
vorbiss, daushtsr 81 William d. M,s ss s. ana
Annie ]. sullivan. aged fyear, 4 mon this and
Relatives ana friends are resr sctsuiy invited to
ssteud the funetal from her late residence. No. 6Si
Grove street on sunday, sept. "a, at 2P. NJ.
TlSE-on Friday. Sept. %, 1898. John +. Tise.
funeral from his late residence. No. syi Psvouia
avenue, on sunday, sc two p. III.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-22
A WITNESS AGAINST DIR. MEYER.
Mrs. Miller skips to Rochester, Blu
Detectives Ovsrtake Her.

Mrs. Miller skips to Rochester, But
Detectives Ovsrtake Her,
NEW YORK. Sept. 90, 1857 he Dis
trict Attorney g office was Ia a state of
excitement this morning abb ut the dis
appearance or Mrs. Mary Mil Ter, the wife
of Carl Miller, who is now in the House
of Detention rs an important witness In
the DR.. aud Mrs. Meyer case.
News was received yesterday afte rnoon
by District Attorney Nicoll that Mrs.
Miller had, during the previous night.
packed up her baggage and fed from
Brooklyn aud taken the West Shore
route L Chicago. Mrs. Miller mad been
boarding in Brooklyn, at the clty's ex-
pense. instead of being looked up mt the
House OF Detention like her husband. Mr.
Nicoll at once MADE an application to
Judge Fitzgerald for an order of commit
n Mt to the House Of Detention aud De-
tecttve Trainer was at once seut in pur :
suit of the fugitive. He arrived in Ros
chester. N. Y, via the New YORK Central
railroad two hours before the West
Shore train on which Mrs. Miller
travelled.
Trainer autographed the District At
tornev this morning that he had Mrs.
Miller under arrest In Rochester aud will
arrive In New York with his prisoner
this afternoon. She will now join
her husband in the House OF
DE tentiou.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-22
AUSTRlA'S ARMY RAISED.
Emperor Joseph Regards 1t rs Ready
for War ANY Time.

Emperor Joseph Regards 1t as Ready
for War ANY Time.
By Cable to The United Press.
VIENNA. Sept. 90, 1S93,-Emperor
Francis Joseph has issued an order OF
be day iu which he declares that he
Is entirely satisfied with the way In
which the army maneuvres near
tIuens. Hungary. which were conclu ded
yesterday. were carried out. He
praises the efficiency OF the regular
troops aud the landwehr, and especially
expresses qualification at the good dis
cipline shown by the soldiers and their
manifest appreciation Of the objects of
the man@uvrSs. He also refers to the
excellent sanitary condition which has
been maintained in the ps of the
troops who took part In the operations.
The Emperor concludes by declarin q
that he himself and the monarchy n 9
complete confidence in the army, which
not only Increasingly perseveres in the
work OF self Improvement, but Ii fully
conscious of all lis duties.
Emperor William, taocompan led by the
King Of Ssxony, Prince Luitpold, Regsns
of Bavaria and Ar chduke Ere derrick
reached Mohacs, to W hich place the Inn
peral party have gone on q shooting expe
dition at about midui Rht last night, The
members OF the party were at tired In
shooting costumes. They were greeted
at the rail way station by an i'm mense
crowd, Only a short stop was made at
Mohacs, the royal sLortsmen proceeding
for Bogfok, which they will make their
headquarters during their shootin 4 ex.
cursiOn,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-22
AT WASHINGTON TODAY
The Cloture Resolution Being Con-
sidered in the Senate.
Walcott' s Speech.

WASHINGTON. Sept. %, 1s93.-After q
very short routine morning business the
cloture resolution was. laid before the
Senate. aud Mr.. Wolcott (Rep., COLI took
the floor and made a statement. Although
he said that he would vote against 1t,
he declared that no factious oppositions
would be m de to it aud that n vote upon
1t could be reached sooner THAI a vote
upon the repeal bill could be. II the Sou
ate desired II vote on the clotufe r ESQ.,
luton, 1t could have It without much
deoats. He wonid NOT interpose tn q
slightest objection to a full and fair and
free vote upon 1t. He would be content
himself with voting against It. II there
was q failure TO press it to a vote, then
criticism on the Senators opposing
the Repeal bill would have 10 cease.
Ihs debate on the Repeal bill could De
stifed be the cloture rule, but 1t could
not by stidsd otherwise. In his own
opinion, however. cloture was not neces-
sary, bscause there had been nc factious
delay.
in closing, Mr.. wolcots said that for
vote taken on the bill at once aud get It
over with; but If his associates
knew no change or shadow of
turning" aud should deem it best
to contest the measure, inch by inch, he
would cheerfully and cordially join With
them IN nesting any test of endurance
which the majority might seem fs to
impose. Within reasonable aud proper
hours he bill could be discussed until
the time for a vote came. ANY attempt
to Impose cruel and unusual conditions
would be met by every obstacle that the
rules permitted. and those who control
The Senate should adopt the cIoture rule,
He reminded them that festind lente was
O good motto to follow.
Mr.. Teller (Rep.. COLI followed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-22
LOOK ED VERY TIRED,
1he Old O'Neilrs Outing Wasn't the
Success Anticipated.

1he Old O'SeiI1s outing Wasn't the
Success Anticipated.
The old U'Neili's mauageu 10 get home
last night. From every point Ut view
the event was a dire failure. Last We
the club hail $500 men out, bu5
this wear there was not II uuai-
ter of that srnmb, in ~atteuduuc .
The events al College Point were slow
and embarrassing. 80 mucn SD that ABOUT
three hundred of tav>e VINO sailed uown
came home by AL. Or tue others who
could anu would paras!e. they
marched up Montgomery strert, made
IA tour OF The rnaDy streets of t &c lower
section OF the CITY, switue ssed oy a nun.
Der of women utid children who mad
turned cut to seq the red Iire aud hear
the music.
It may be remarked that Judge McI
Graih, who marched with tue ciuu in the
morning. was Conspicuous by his absence
on the leturn march. The parauer 8
dismissed ut the clubhouse and ut au
early hour all the lights were ~extinguished
and darkness prevailed. An amusing
incident Of the return marchIwus the woe
Degone expression OF the Standard
bearers face as he trndged YEARLY up
Montgomery street, at the lsft OF the ex-
Hon. joni ID. Gorinan.