davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28
opDres TO FEDERAL TROOPS.

Washington, April 27-General Schofeid mas sent
a telegram 20 General +. S. Otis. At vancouver
Barracks. Wash. commanding the Department "i
the Columbia which includes Washington. oregon
and Idaho directing him 20 be prepared to execute
any mandate Of the United States District Court
The message IS similar TO that sent Colonei Swahe
at s.: Paul on Wednesday. which led 70 the cap
ture Of the Hogan marauders at Forsyth Mont
This action is taken in view Of the threatening at
ti,udc OF Oregon CoXeyltes and the Apprehension
that they may attempt TO seize A Northern Pachc
train ,<-.,,.. .h,, ,ro
companies OF infantry went to Helena win ,nc
Hogan prisoners last night from Forsythe IN or1ar
to see them safely IN jail 49,, ,,.-t
Attorney General Olacy by direction Of the Presl-
dent has Informed solicitor McN91usn'' t. OK ,be be
rrccfv.rs of tho road I'm the event OF any more
unlawful acts being perpetra,ed against tne Iropc
cr,v y. the company such as the recent seizure oi
a train by the Hogan band Of CoxeyiteH ~ rue;
Nont must nrsi call upon tho Governors OF
,hc rsenectlve states for , force 10 protest the
railroad property and r. sach aFsstlnce s rcII.ei
fhev can ih,n call on ne President OF the lni'ed
States
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28
MURRAY'S ARMY" REFUSE A JOB
CONTINGENT HUSTLED OUT OF
WAKEFIELD OTHER NEwENGLAND
"COXEY" BANDS.

Dcnelsonvll.e. Conn. April 2l-The Providence
branch Of the Industrial Army" Captain Mur-
ray. left here this morning for Willimani'c ana
stopped at noon in Towards Valley. WORK was
offered them here on the new trotting park. but
they refused IT,
Providence April 27.-The town Of Wakeheid was
greatly disturbed at the invasion Of the INDUSTRIAL
Army" last night. and early this morning General
Fitzgerald was aroused by police officer. who said
that the town authorities demanded that the army
leave town at once. At : O'Clock the army. after
breakfastng the remains of last nights supper
started on the march TO Westerly. 80, -
Hartford. April 27.-With the rising OF tne sun sun
this morning Swoetland's Bristol contingent OF INC
New England "Commonweal Army" tightened their
belts left Hammers barn at Wethersheid "nere
they have slept for three nights. and started on
their tramp Meriden. eighteen miles from thS ms
city. Swectland Is much disappointed that ne uln
not secure any recruits from this city. Those VINO
had ioincd backed out. the weather proinlseu 10
be too warm for comfortable marching. -,
Manchester. April 2L-Arrangements are pe'nx M
made I'm Manchester call maSs-mectlhS On
Concord Common for the purpose OF oT$annHns a
delegation to join Coxeys army" In Washng'on'
Morrison J. Swift. of Boston Will make an aduress'
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28

r,regn mails for IN, week ending April % will close
promptly all cases. al this office, as follows; s
,S 5 Portugal S rkey and British India pes 5
La Touraine Hayre at a M tSr Genoa, per s. ~
suppi, mentary $50 m) for Europe. per Arizona.
Via queenstown Getters must be directed per per
Iurope per Etrurla, VIA Queenstown; at 10 a. M
for Scotland direct per = Anchoria via Glasgow uet-
Elementary 10 a for ST. Croix and ST Thomas wa
X, crox Leeward and wlndward Islands Martinique and
Barbados per Murl,. letters @ vr LOT s n az M
for campechc. Chiapas Tabasoo and lucatan per g. .
dettes for other Mexican states and cuba must
Cumana and carupano. per Prns f. Hendrix let-
ers Tor other Venezuelan ports Curacao Trinidad Brit
Hendrik''1; at FOR Netherlands direct, per :: .
Spsarndamo: M Carb Prince: at $50 D. m. for New.
fonndiand per steamer from Halifax
GA san Fra csco close here daily up April ~ as
Sao m Mails 10; Australia except those for weN
inS Wawau FIJI and samoan Islands per s. Mono
wal (from Francisco close here daily up TO April
rs at $50 S British mails S' a NAH. for
1,bna ana Japan per Oceanic 0rom San Francisco)
y {, MRy ro% s ssS ssS n Mall. g:
aSG asd Jnpa1 Especially addressed only Empires:
y, ~ GAO m Malls for China and Japan especially sd-
dressed only, per s. Victoria tfrom TacomO. close
except % West Austr.iia) and Hawaii per WarrmoO
from vancouyer close here daily st,s Apri % and Up
ss1 tS H"is al o aPa M Mai: Maaeon ra
sGs ss6 pnG m '"fS Mails
thence by steamer calling Morday. Thsrsdsys % .nd
for Mexico overland unless specially addressed for dts
patch by steamer close at this ONCE daily ats a. m
mail cs%sns ssisi 6 paycN "A S;sN!'rss ssss%.. sas
pos,once. New-York N. T.. April 20. 1884
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28
THE PRESIDENTS VIEW BoDrGCAH''

From The St. Louis Globe pefnocrn'. .,or, ,,o, an
a,chnn has been put on duty IN the door
ridor Just outside the presaens nTncsution has been
Ths since president Lincoln was IN the s dmt
House It said The ntsnt ,gr aars are on duty
at att night in hc White ogss ,hc 4ne second is a" the
Inc uo1 ~ s,aircase leading to the secohu Iloo
Where the sleeping rooms are he ef ,birteen it men
ne'aIi NJ ,o,ren OF the twenty -four hours An a ,ha
onni detail will be made next M9nday ase,ter force
time the gates in the great iron renee h,,a
~ I'M, tbe Pennsylvania ave front OF the !" n,.S
ncioses snrds ~, Will be closed II is expected ana
dny IyS those who show Legitimate o.snes 1sst Mr.
be nomSs", 60 ~ ali disturbed by the possbiity OF
Sra but some Of his Cabinet ocers ana snr
subordnates are growing nervous "''N
upon these preparations
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28
,,pvr.s cOuORrs IN CLOVER.

1r1ian,pol.s. InI. Arrl! 27 27-"Genera. Frye'
c,,,.,o,g,o,l Army Is SIN encamp'd west of the
ci,y in comfortable barracks. WIN the ho'S''r
contingent the army numbers n'ary hN' n"''''
They are in clover "a sjmpa'hHris WIN VIZ inv
Z ,o,,A,pg m.nv women of the city. are
ZINC f,r ,hclr every want Fryc's agents nave
I'D. o,er,ires q, ,hc 'Blg Four road for trans
,.,rta,ion % the nrny 20 Washington by Sp'1''
train for which they offer - pay ~ car. Inc
companys officials here refuse 10 give & s51 ne neT @n
'r hef,re Monday. and the army WIZ Sl'y nVn
s"',, -, ,rcet "fiencral' Frye is staying Al on
Of the best hotels in the ety. Toay ne SSr Seiwecn
triumph when he arranged i, cohieii,'"o, ,,oS ,ooE
oC city and hlfnsf ft "hi.H .'9,
ci his afternoon in the parors OF tne hn nh
y,,a,r,1's, t;nlscopal church Frye stated lhs Uu
M'tN''r 81. Industrial movement, and asked me
co-opcraon Of the Church Ihe .'snef1 ono of the
en- 49, ond says that II the pr!vilcs" - refuse"
ne vii lecture In 'he open ar
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28
coNrlNGENTs IL COLORADO.

Denver Col. April THE Home H's''''S o."
Coxcv's army issued resolutions yesterday depr'''-
. ,h unlawful g. ziIro of tho train 10y the Mon
tana CONTINGENT of III. army end urging al MOVING
bodies 20 use only lawful mcasrrcf IN carrying ""'
the purposes Of the army Tack"1 - ~" I'''.'-
tlon was bit 81 party argument showing 'h'' .h'T
Reserve movement is glli 10y Popn'-'s no ~
serves adopted resolutions So favor - inr feno'''
-, .t v,u,o,l tan,f,l n some Wcs' IN point
ir.r. occur daily ana an evening nc"iinS ~ an
.',... 1 rr Tonight Other towns !n in' STATE are
forming Reserve cpripnnics o., ,. t..s.,.,. ~
c,,,ya i.r-In-t 'nief and State F'l'r lh-p. ~
U.r,yar has asked the Home Reserves 30 con. i,' I
srr,'ifSs ana food be- srnt - tho 'pniil, "a
AM In Washington for their suei'nAnc" VIM" y
t',lonin~ congress. Hc thinks he cnn "h'ly E''
orchard col April 27-General Grif,onN @ @ntiny
cam. ln,, town yesterday evening " th Ha.S S''
I, a.. .he lof.nton of the army O. seiZ' PuI iu''
sreieni train Tho "ln1usirials were no, F'rY ''i,
d.a,y received AMI no propifnt' ',t~ n. "''" "'
L,, tre tcoplr for their entertainments
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28
Gprtial Notlec5.
To Dog and Cat Owners.

NOTICE is hereby given that every person VINO OWE OWE
or hariors one or within the corporate mits
Of tho city x NewYork must procure yearly cc,is.
fdr ooch log having tho sum Two Dollars THEREFOR
Licenses viii date tho day ~ May ot eacn year
anI may renewed at expiration OF 'ie term y" P"'-
lnent Of one Dollar FOR each renewal
Any cat found within the corporate limits OF tne c,v
~ Now York without collar about its neck bearing tns
name and residence Of the owner stamped 'nereoh WI"
be seized
ANY erson or persons shall hinder roest or inter-
ere with anv officer agent OF the American Soc.y
for OF cruelty TO Animals ~nis IN m
erfort,nce II any duty enjoned by law VIII oe sunty
~ misdemeanor and upon conviction wll ne hnea no.
ss than s25 nor more than SloO OF imprisoned not less
than ten nor more than thirty days or De puhshed W
both fine and imprisonment
licenses nre now ready for issue and may pe nad az
,bs headouarters Of THE AMERICAN SOCIETY FOX
TUT PREVENTION OF CRUELTY TO ANIMALS NO
IN ia At 2of street licensed pursuant 10 law
rir t Tho list OF May will b. seized and disposed or
reward of sa5 VIII be paid for the arrest ana con-
,.t,n ~ any nerson found stealing dog bearing q
-rss - TAG of the above-named Society in the city OF
New-lOrk ,o,r>. N ,r,r<rc pras,aan,
iii 1894
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28
-, c,,nrp rlLKN lBOrT REFORM Bills.

sovenfy-fye members Of Good Government C'uo
ms. las, evening at the home OF Afred H. 'onN""N'
No = East Tenth-st.. 20 adopt 'o"S''U'.'"
new standard for the cluh was prouuc'' - ""a
- - ,.i,n apn,ause !, bore the motto For the
CITY" .o , ,,. ..,,,
p,chard watson Glider spoke briefly "f his recent
ox,crience in Albany. working In behaIt o' ,n'
Mayors Appntmen, 1 ihG ho R@pG 6nrar rTaPi b I Wc
NV, t'mc conversation with Governor fio",f' hS
ead regarding the signing Of me bS IroHGn, roTIII % h.
10" No. he sid 20 t,il what the Governor hHi s3lu,
f,T,' n vas certain that the Governor "o"T' S'S"
some hlls and veto otnerS, ,,,.,,.. .-,I fobr y
S'," St rorn,n UarrDi. s. r. Conkling ana Jonh !
.,,,r ,yere elected delegates To the couhcI oi con
f.Hnrntnl clubs.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28
prprRrJcIy UOEK IN TIE LEGISLATURE.

THE MAJORITY DUES II"
From The Utica Herald
rhc RepuhlIcan majority has done It's part ~ , nns
osscd reform bills TIE responsibility ior titi ti nal
,ng to 60 upon the statute books Is WIN Nu'V'"''
Flower and the influences when coht'o' MN
MEETING THE SITUATION.
t,ror, The BROOKLYN Eagle 0Dem)
rho legislature has understood the SITUATION prey
ne :, haa loaded the Governors table up WIN
rrore virtue than he wants 10 put INTO HIS waste
basket.
THE TAMMANY TIGER CuhbED
From The New-York Recorder
A. a rasult ~ the work In the Legislature Wednes-
a., - .he Tammenv Tiger will find his future power
Sor e,,Ii very greatly curbed Three Rreat 1S
na ssed the Senate. ana the ellest od a. this c,v
e. extend the area OF good government " '''' ivy
and saye money to the public treasury
4 REPUBLICAN GIFT TO THE Gin
From The PoughkeepsIe Eagle.
I, remained for Republican Legisature 20 stne i've
IN. ynrh civ home rule 1t has done more i0r lne
H., man could eyer be expected from Legislature
controlled by Tammany Hail
THE GOVERNOR AND THE CITY BILLS
From The New-York World.
:, ,s scarcely conceivable that any -respec,ins
Governor should hesitate to approve ths
G,arnor t'Iower cannot fail In that duty wlnnout
uV,Nr,,,,io,,siv nu,tnr on the Tammany collar nout
,nr The wishes of all respectable peoPie am aiyins
himself with the workers OF cor ornr,nn, hv th,
~ good government the focs OF Lo'i nI ~ '"o
Don1rjar will the punderers or the puo"c luhus
PROGRESS AGAINST DIsCoufAIhMhNi' l.
From The Albany Express
Against all discouragements asainsf as eray isodar.
.rd insidious nnachina ton, the Repuoncan eaaeIs
nd. steady progress They have gwen the Peopiee
OF the state h,cn asnd TO purify elections In
reform mensrr aner the endeavor has been made
"a elevate the standard OF the public service
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28
ryryrrlryrp rr rBE TWELFTH NIGHr cIrD.


THO members OF tho Twelfth Night Ciun gave "h
,,-,,o, -, IN their cubrooms. No. 10 East
,r,,cntv-thirl-s'. yesterday. The Yea 'ap'e vas
,-c,,uv decorated with clover leaves. IN" eHo'ei"
q, tho club The guests were deligh,tn'IY 'n'''
,,,rc1 with music by Mrs. Wcstford ana bre'
address hy Nine. Carrce Lc fHVre' VINO wa iu'
rrorlv a pupn ~ Nine Gerally-Delsarte III Rms
In onpearance Nine Le Favrc Is deoi'e" "''"''.
a,,b n mass ~ golden hair. which frames s"''"
EXPRESSIVE face She speaks In io"' "''"o"
yo,co and every word and movement were "'-
mlrusy fo'ow'' ,.. .,.s,,,, u,as not
'..c,l Ian, a practical and basic principe ol ~
.,,.sstnn founded on laws eVerlasting Shr h'Eu. o
g., fhsre was no reason or virtue IN uRlIfrsr. nt
~ sne,klng Of beauty. took the hlgh'n s1a."" - -
r, 'Icciarcd that h. was bound TO influence InT
,nr,I character She referred 10 food anu M s.,u
,r,, .e,tiny should be n sacred art ana ''r UNIV
- n,en,ring food a divine service A., ,A
'rRa brsicsscs were Mrs Henry Miller Mt ygnn
r,rk sfon. and Miss Evelyn Campbell MISS Mtr
gar.t craven was present as the guIs o' -, -
,aurt.Il Niss sydney Armstrons ana n'r hu'S,,
Mrs pelham Bes"ll. Miss May Robson MISS br1s. ,1
T,rcc Miss Eleanor Mayo. MISS trohm@ah' @ , "'as'
,Hce Ives Miss Nathan. Miss Dorothy. bucNs1ohe;
Mrs Mante and Mrs Michael be Me'0'''' "
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28

A1.sTrN-on Friday April 81 at his residence az Cht,
ton =. L. John HaggeHy Austen IN '"e on" ' "
his
Funeral private 80, ,,
pony- On Friday April 81, Charlotte a. BODY, wuo"
~ 20 iobn Y I,ody and daughter OF William cara o.-
Funeral services he held at her late residence. "f
Vet 3,th-st on Monday. April 30. at p IT"
:, =. kin1lv requested that no flowers he sent
cIAYIn this city, 9Tth inst. Mrs Lucreta NJ "'uow o'
Wu, " clay aged - years and IL months. 49,. ~.
Funeral Monday at from her late resoehce' NO
% West 3ist-si.
oot, nm FRIDAY Aprl 81 John b. Cook. OF the late
Srbnras and Amelia c. Cook in his o3d year A.. -.
Funeral services Saturday 2sth, at p H. AT hs 'a'e
residence II West s3d-st .,, ..,...
1nterment al woodawn the fsmlys convenience,
coZZENs-on "wednesday April rs. a, Croton Fais
n. Y. Antoneue. wife or .!.dwarc X ~o]-ehs "'N
daushter Of the LAY sie s noIss Ssa a, S. kndr.s Church
Rrews,srs n r. on Saturday. April & NJ o'clock
sneca car will he attached 10 train leaving Grahd Ceha
Depot at 10 80. returning at 2oe D. m
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28
COXEY NEAR WASHINGTON.
Continued from First Page

had to laugh while they were hunting over lne
law books to see II could be held Tor coh,eHnp. ~
Of court. Nobody knows anything ABOUT 'ne
laws here anyhow - -
The first commune organized in washington
for service with Coxey was started for RocKViiie
this morning from the CoXey headquarters' oy
II consisted Of twenty men under Charles Stans-
bury, a painter from Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28
r0rNDEKS DIr 1T vASSAR.

Poughkecpsie y. Y. April 21-Founders Day. the
blrthdav of Matthew Nassar, was celebrated AT
Vossar College this evening. Miss Mary H. Num-
ford president OF the students Association pre-
..,,1 aud an address was delivered by Professor
I!i,,rI : Morse on the importance OF good man
ncrs Professor Morse lived for four years an,ar IN
In 'cnntrast To those of Americans. which was not
nt ali natterng to the latter After the ADDRESS a
,i,I u, & recenton was held The attendance OF stu
dents and friends from this city ana from other
places was large.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28
THE COURT TO DEAL WITH HoGANS YUM
NINE

Helena. Mont. April 1.-THE Montana ''''''''".
Of the Coxcy Army. led 10y logan 10 w .a
.. ~" -, g., ,be hands Of United States troops.
>.,Ao,, paclnc attorneys have been In cohsu'''-
w.. .',h FEDERAL Judge Knowles al day. ana u
,n2nngranhlc 2n communication with The genera 'bnr ro
sci lor , ,m' ,1rninp inc men TO Butte, but New
vas @eas counsel nsisied and all the men WI be be
hromght back and taken before & &Juusr Tr"r me
W DiUus p f,r contempt in taking properly Iionl w w,
Iiassion Of the receivers. who are o,"o.' no
he court The militia VIII ne hrn Gisr,,s'''' 80
ccnyernmcut has the matter In chdrse'
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28
OBITUARY NOTES.

Harriet y. Coldey died at her home in this city on
UcIn.sdav aged seventy-one. She began teachinS
I'm lS,9 In brooklyn. and. coming to New-lork wthlh
four or five years was principal OF the female de-
.,-,oc, ., Grammar school No. 3i at Broome and
Wii"tt sts from IT'S opening day until she resigned
I'm lS75 She was sister Of Professor Miilar j.
G,iinw ,.ice-prlnclpal OF Grammar School NO 80
Boston April 27-Dr Albert Day superintendent
of the Washington Home. OF this city, died to-day.
~ Dav vas SUPERINTENDENT Of the institution Tor
thrtv-seyen years lie was seventy-three years oid
and had probably treated more cases OF meoriey
than any other person living
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28
OBITUARY..

EX-GOVERNOR NATHANIEL s. BERRY.
Bristol. y H.. April 27.-Ex-Goyernor Berry died
at o'clock this morning.
Nathaniel Springer Berry was born in Bath Me-
on September /, 1896 He was the son OF Abner
Berry a ship-builler. and was grandson OF John
Berry, q captain Of infantry in the Revolutionary
War In early life he learned the tanning business
He was colonel Of the 3ith Regiment, New-Hamp-
shire Militia for years; justice OF the peace for
twenty-elght years: Judge Of the Court OF Common
Pleas from June 1871. until he resigned on June D.
1851 TO qualify Governor. He represented Bristol
In the legislatures of lS2S 1893 1894 and lSE. in Ai
he rcprcsented Hebron, and in 1875 and 1856 the Nlth
Dlsricf In the State Senate. Ue was elected OIoV-
rrnor - New-Harnpshire in 1861. and reelected In
1SG2 As Governor, he indefatigable In his et
forts to assist the general Government In lts WORK
- sipprossng the Rebellion. lie completed me re.
organization ard equipment or the -d ResIthehS
soon after his inauguration and during MS term OF
offce he enlisted armed and equipped fourteen reS-
mont. of Infantry three companies or sharpsho"ters
f,utr companies Of cavalry and one company OF
heavy artillery-ln all over l5,pp men
Politically Mr. Berry acted with the l)emocrallc
,ar,v Tor twenty-five years. and was a delegate 70
ihe democratic National Convention In Baltimore IN
ion Of slavery caused him to sever his party ues
and no became one OF the foremost organizers or
,he T'ree Soil party In New Hampshire AZ the
Grst State Convention OF this party In lSo ne was
nom ninated for Governor and received votes enough
,n prevent an election by the people, lie continued
NO standard bearer Of his party for hve years when
hn declined "A denomination.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28
,op 1uc rryrRAn or JESSE SEAIGMAN.

The arrangements for the funernl OF Jesse "'.f
,r ~. c,,nuletcl to-day or Monday. James
,,",,,,r,,, sod Yesterday that tho body OF ms
,,,tor u,ou,d not reach Chicago before tomorrow
Hr,ngcmrnts were made yesterday tor iut,,ln, ,,,
90 ~ ovcr tho Ncw-York Central Rairoan lly,l ~,
.tnaoo "a tris city. The funeral Will pfopap,y
,abc nlacc next Wednesday from the ''"'p'
Emanu-El
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28
HELD Up A BALTIMORE AND oiiio mo-

GAINESVILLE. Ohio April IA dispatch rom ""9,, '9n
,nston courthouse says that "Colonel "a'V.n ~,
n's,rIal' army arrived at Coal Chu'e "'e ,he
night. tired and footsore Ihey Owl. onu' rron, him
section t ,n th@ sandhouse They then hed @ nI
the baltimore and Ohio Ss ras'ppaI ipanmen. however
6oardec them At Mount Sterling which mace in tns
hoboes'' angry The ,nngcance by wreckinG
the map ran ran their wcstbound Baltimore ana oI1m
ssenrer uerruc train over the Little Miami '''''
1s.rla md
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28
THE HAMILTON REPUBLICAN CLUB.
MRDs OF PRAISE AND HONOR FOR THE
GREAT COMMANDER FROM THE

GREAT COMMANDER FROM Ihf
LOYAL MEMBERS.
The annual dinner OF the Hamilton Republican
Cub in honor Of General Grants birthday was
h>l. last night at the clubhouse. No. lR west
vsaty-nfth-st 1t was q large and merry dinner
ana one Of good cheer to all who were present
The great Generals memory was lovingly honored
~ this band of enthusiastic Republicans. and the
night hours had long been tolled away before the
unner. the speech making and the singing became
uinss Of the past and the Joyful members OF the
hamilton Club and their guests had gone to their
homes
ine president OF the club. Joseph Golfer. was at
We centre OF the guest table, and around him were
General Daniel Butterfeld. ex-Congressman Roswell
~ horr. the Rev. DIR. w. c. Biting. Congressman
.emuei z. Quigg Julius NJ. Mayer. w Il. benjamin.
colonel 7. c. Campbell and William c. Reddy. Some
~ Tue others who present were 5. H. stiles
S,a Snaam Leary. F. j. Syme. l.. 2. Frank e Aia-
Ssouss. Jacob A. King, w II. Blackwell. Dr M
rSeves. Scves. George A. Martin, A. r. Page Richard =
Hsshpson, Dr. w. c. Manning. Guy Manning ~ q y
NnFcy c. 2. Hawthorne, 7. thompson n ~ ~
Dswsyy ,FichaTd Jackman Isaac Newton. w; ~
~. Frederick Hulberg, John T. McNeiii ~ \
Ma. A D. Block, George q. Webster, w; H.
AiSsn = sSnlsstnger. r Try, L. D. Bsownj - = =
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28
THE DAY OBSERVED IN BROOKLYN
ELOQUENT TRIBUTES TO TIE HEROs MEMORY
IN THE UNION LEAGUE CLUBHOUSE.

A>A'S'i--'i lfNbt lrS ~ HE HIM = Mi|hViNl
IN THE UNION LEAGUE CLUBHOUSE.
The annual observance of the birthday of General
Grant in Brooklyn took the form last evening OF
a dinner under the joint auspices of the Union
League Club and Grant Post. No. 327. G. a. r..
In the clubhouse al Bedford-ave and Dean-st.
There were about go persons at the tables In the
handsomely decorated dinng-room. Abel f..
Blackmar, president of the Union League Club,
presided. with Congressman Charles 4. Bouelle
on his right and Commander Dean. Of Grant Post,
his left The others at the guest table were
General S. l.. Woodford. Congressman Charles II.
Grosvenor. Murat Halstead. Mayor Schiercn, the
Rev DR.. II. NJ. Gallaher. the Rev. Sylvester Ma
lone the new Regent Of the State University. and
the Rev Mason Gallagher. chaplain Of Grant Post.
Among those at the other tables were George a.
Price NJ. T. Davidson. T. W. Topham, Charles
Carroll, William II. Lyon. Irving l.. Bragdon.
Charles s. Whitney. Charles IL Russell. Howard
NJ Smith. Charles a. Moore, Leonard Moody,
Stephen NJ. Griswod. Dr. George w. Brush. Henry
r. Heath. Clarence a. Barrow. Theodore Il. Gates.
F. W. Wurster. w. j. McKelvey, W. J. Tate, W.
A. Brodc. Noah Tebbetts, J. w. Cooper Henry
Drisler jr., a. c. Tate. 5 V. White. c. D. Rhine
hart. T. II. Hobbs, Jackson Wallace. Jesse john
son, A. II. Creagn. Frank Squier. il. F. Blair,
l.. w. Emerson. II. T. Dresser. II. NJ. calvert
NJ. w Morris. c. G. Dixie. J. S Nugent. NJ. c. Og-
den and J. S. McKeon.
The menu card. which was in the form Of shel;
ter tent, was adorned with fine portrait OF Sehera
Grant and engravinss Of his hirihplace. inc sur
render AppOmattoX. the Capitol at Washington
the tomb at Riverside and the proposed equestrian
statue stand IN the Union League Plaza
President Blackmar began the speechmakinE. and
called upon Congressman Boutcl!e L. respond 10
the sentiment. The Republic preserved by Grant
and his comrades, must be guarded by the honcs'
SURFACES Of free people" The speakers eloquenc'
called forth frequent applause. Congress mar
Grosvenor of Athens Ohio. spoke Of Grant IN
Politics"
Father Malone spoke to this sentiment. Grant
the proyliential hero. who brought victory 10 the
Union and crowned It by sending away the con
quered to peaceful pursuits" lie paid high tri0
iite 10 the ancestry and abilities OF Grant. Genera
Stewart l.. Woodford spoke OF "Grant-Soldicr
Statesman Citizen" Murat Halsteal editor o
"1'he Siandard-I MON was called upon - speal
of Grants Road 20 Richmond." Tho last spc akc'
was the Rev Or. Gallaher. who related inior'stinl
ana amusing "reminiscences Of General Grant u
"CamDhre Stories.
The committee in charge Of the dinner was com
posed OF Francis H. Wilson. Howard Nj smith. !
L. Bragdon. Charles II. Russell NJ. r Davidson
: Y White. George 4. Price. Noah Tebteiis. Is
r Blair II 7. Smith. w. Y. Maynard ana \
u. Rogers. jr.