davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-22
COLONEL MORAN DENIES IT.
HE DECLARES THAT HE NEVER SAID Gov
ERNoR FLOWER PROMISED To TAKE
THE OLD GOTH REGIMENT COM
pANTrS RACK


Ideqrtcnant-Colonel Moran denies that he ever
said Governor Flower had assured him or the speeiy
restoration Of the old companies OF the Goth EeSi-
mont practically under the former organization.
H.. made this assertion a Tribune reporter at the
Home Club at Thirl-ave. AMI Fifiy-fourth-st. last
evening The statement VIII undoubtedly SURPRISE
several OF the other old officers OF the regiment
Captain Coleman. for example was seen by IT'D
une reporter at the gth Regiment armory iist h6nt
lie said:
Il Will make an affidavit that Lieutenant-Coionei
Moran said In the presence OF several officers whom
can name that he had the assurance Of Governor
Flower that he would restore tn Oh companies.
An Interview was published yesterday with Adj
tl,1n,-Cicneral Porter IN which he sad uneiuivo-
canv that the old companies would not be restored
under the former organization but that at some fu-
ture time the present battalion would be made a
regiment again This interview was shown 70 Lieu
,onant-colonel Moran. and commenting on he
said
81 am absolutely certain that General Porter IS
anxious to see the regiment restored Just how or
when he VIII bring the restoration about DO . not
know IL may be two weeks, u month OF TWO
months before (, Is done / 10 not thlnk ne VII WI.
TN any one when he VIII take mat acton ne
- A conservative and experienced officer, ana /
have perfect confidence In him and The action he
VIII take Ia this matter Ir"tr seems 10 De az
rrii.rel me of the speedy restoration ~ inc OH
companies under practically the Ola "ifihEttloh'
That IS not true. never SUI any SUCH tnins ,
the urrsrce ~ several other oiccrs that Governor
Flower hid given such assurances To YOU To-
P""l don't care what Captain Coleman SAYS. and !
mol Moran II out Of the National Guard now,
ne continued. and the only interest have IN ne
has been connected with an organzation FOR nearly
n quarter OF a century. should Ike 10 see IL re-
stored reEimen and have me p gr'r y cS Se-
cOmplish that object"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-22
FATAL STUDENT FUN.
Continued from First PaRe.

Her condition to-day was critical. ana sne SUI
fared from the shock OF her mothers DEAN.
Coroner Brown has mpanelled the iolio WI.n
i,,r,.. u T. Van Nleet j Warren IlDDettS' w,
Ian, Mckinney. Charles J. Rumsey, cary d.
i'ish Horace n. Tbbard Henry H. Angel
charles Ingersoll, Fred l.. Cook Major ~ W.
,,r~dict Charles c.. Hoyt ard William L. Arm
etronr THE Jury viewed the body, ana au-
fourned Until 2 p. m Thursday. This morning
Drs Fahey and Besemer helu pose-. ~. 49, con-
animation and 1t is reported. came 10 the III I'll,
clmsion that Mrs Jackson had been in perfectly
good health.
LOOKING FOR THE PERPETRATORS
The police are at work upon the clews ailorucu'
Tho room IN which the jug was found Is vacant
room, but the owner neither rented it nor gave
norn,lssion to enter Beside the stone jug there
wore found remains of sandwiches anu o.lel
articles of food indicating that the perpetrators
~ ,ha decd were there for some time Ihey eNi,
dnntv entered before o'clock. as at tnat tl''ie m
the entries to the building were clo'eu anu
r,ardc1 4 clerk in the hardware store Oh =. D.
Dnn,sov renorts having sold on Tuesday AFTER
roon = lit To some young men, Later 'he! re-
turned and exchanged It for an auBer' 'ooi VI
greater length .,h ,ber at
The university authorities, through their A.
torney s. ID. Holiday. to-day lItoi , M
Coroner that they desired thorough ihVesussaa
ton ~ the affair and would give all pos slpIe
aid What further action VIII be taken Wy -. ;a
canro, no learned President Schurnah "as III
Albany and has only returned tiiiS eNS,.
IIls onnions are well known 10 De ueciucu.!
AGAINST class SCRAPS and rushes, ana last 80 80
n eonhomore was expelled from the uiNHetoi.S
Tor much slighter offence In conhecuoh VIII"
the freshman banquet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-22
THE DAY IN BROOKLYN.

The holiday will be generally observed by the
r,spension Of business In Brooklyn, ana the us
play Of flags. The day Will be ushered IN Oy
salute of 100 guns Fort Greene. hred by o'e-
,banson POST G A. r. The veteran volunteer fire
men of the city with visiting bodies Of hrelnen'
active and exempt from many nelghDo ring p snf6
Brooklyn TO the Eastern District. Acuns .MhlOi
Jackson Wallace, and other city ofhcals VIM re-
view the parade from the city Hall steps MuhNoh
s Brown will be Grand Marshal Of the parade.
There will be special aatinees at the tnea Tres
and many church entertainments N the evening"
Bjshop Clarke of Rhode Island will deliver a
memorial address phillips Brooks, AT AssScii,
ton Hall in the evening. under the auspices OF the
Brooklyn Institute Of Arts and Sciences ,
There will be an organ concert IN fIymou'"
Church at 430 D. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-22
ORITEARY NOTES.

Battle Creek. Mich, Feb A-"aIlace hnsnai'
died here suddenly last night. aged sixty-h'e 'ir.
Kincnan was a breeder OF fast horses and was well
known in horse circles .
Pla.tsburg y. y. Feb. 2-William 7. Howell
PROPRIETOR OF the Wi.herlll House here. dled inns
morning Of heart trouble. Mr.. Howell was Dorm III
baltimore in March, 1888 He was Keeper OF tne
senate restaurant IN Washington about tWely-!iFe
years ago and for sixteen years was s".'tl As.,'
OF the Treasury Department. lie enJoyei an '%i.h-
slv. acquaintance with tho prominent ineA OF the
country who "a thcrcl at Washlng'on
Wales Parsons. formerly sheriff Of CLINTON County
ana prominent Free Mason, died here ms morn
Ing. - - ,N IT.. D.
William Stuart Gooano Of this place d@d last
evening ut hir home here from an attack OF pneu-
nonia lie was in his seventy-fourth year, ana
leaves wife and three chidrenml'roie ssor W:
O. GoOdnO, Of Philadelphia: Or. &. ]: GoodnO' now
I'm Texas. and Miss Mary Goodno ne %aH wei
known Baptist clergyman and had iilied pulpts IN
Aurora Ill; Kenosha. WIS. BOrdentown. ~ j.,
and Geneva, ~ Y. His last charge was IN no.
lOl{cu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-22
CONS OF THE REVOLUTION TO DINE.

The Sons Of the Revolution in the state OF New
York will do their best at Delmonicos ths ever"
try ~ commemorate the name of George Washing-
ION Two hundred and twenty-five OF them VIII pe
rresent. The large dining-haI will be effectively
d.cora+sd with flags and banners. President frei-
ercL : Tallmadge will welcome the guests III t.e
racerton room, and 7:l5 O'Clock Will 5dJouri, 70
and lied with red white and blue ribbons repre--
aus Rrown's statue Of Washington in mon
Snnare The sorbet will be served in miniature
Satchets bearing the initials &c. W" ..,.ou-.
The following are the toasts ana the sIeakeI'
1.-The Power Of Plain Mannood in the fey0iutlon a.
ne ne Renubc and our Duty" Frederic Taylor; The
Fathers Unfinished Duties St Clair Mckeiway
:Washineton's standard of Patriotism Military ana
Politicai,s William D. Hornbl9wer; The t4te p OF
.Iosbua Huddy," Willard {. Fisk; The Old Pa
triotism and the New" the Rev. Dr. Josiah strong
sThe Lesson Of the Day John II w ashD1 nm H.
Among those present Will be Frederick 5 1alimSage,
president James NJ MONTGOMERY vcepfeSSi,d dy
Thomas E. V Smith secretary: Arthur -eIFL'
Hatch treasurer: the Rev. Brockhost Morgan chapc
lain and the following members OF the Board 81
Managers John c. Tomlinson Or. GouverneuTT I, NJ VI.
Smith William G.. Hamilton. John Lawrence: Zen
1amin D. Siliman. Charles A. Schermerhorn. Snaries
q Peabody. IT., Asa r. Gardiner Henry W. J."
Row John Hone and Charles ii. Woodruff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-22
CHARLES Z. LEGGETT.

Charles p. Legget.. prominent in the business and
fraterna circles Of Plainhed. y. j.. died at his
home in Malison-ave.. that city. on Wednesday,
lie was an active worker Of the Board Of Trade
being one Of It's founders. He was King of Jcrusa-
lem CHAPTER Royal Arch MasoBs. Worshipful Mas
ter Of Jerusalem Lodge, T.. and \. NJ. a member
Of Mecca Temple. Mystic Shrine. and of Trinity
CSonmandery. knights Templar. He was also a
member OF the Independent order Of ODD Fellows
ana other societies He was president Of the Pain
Ne,d Crescent Wheemen and an assistant chief
of the volunteer iremen lie was thlrty-thrce years
old A widow ana two children survive him. Dean
Holman viii oiiiciate NJ the Masonic funeral ser
vices Saturday afternoon, AZ 2.5l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-22
POW M ERY
"SEC" L.
CHAMPAGNE NATURE (Vin Brut).
"Aigh Grade Champagne of
uniform quality"
OBI TUAR y.
WILLIAM II. J. MULFORD.

WILLIAM II. J. MCLFORD.
William II J. Milford, who died on February IS
nt his country home at Hanover Neck. y. j., was
nfty-four years old ard FOR thirtythrce years had
sold chemicals TO the jobbing trade throughout the
United States. ilc entered :he employ OF his
brother George O. Mulford. in iSl. From 1886 on he
was associated with the trm of Chnrcn 6 CO., soda
manufacturers Mr.. Mulford lived to see the sales
Of the cor,,arativcy irs.enlGcant article which he
sold. blcarOoaatc OF soda, increased rom about
5000 to - tons per year. Tee pubIc WIS kept IN
formed of its merits largely through his efforts.
Mr.. MalfOrl WIS head IN the highest esteem 10y the
wholesale aroccrs WIN whom hc came in contact.
his word loing regarded as sacred. He w@s in
tenselv puhlc-sDi:itcl in his country ncichhora1ol
and his loss VII be- greatly fr.t there. tie leaves
a widow and one sister. Mrs. 4 D. khche!l' Of
BROOKLYN besides a number of nciheW5 ana neccs.
His estate consisted principally o. line farm at
Hanover Neck upon which he cxpt nded most OF his
income during a .Onr business career IN Improving
and identifying H. His death Is mourncd " large
circle of friends in Ncv,-IOrk '!ly. Monmouth
County ~ j.. and surrounding counties. IS wei. a.
by his numerous business friends throughput the
country great numbers Of whom attended the
funeral at his country home on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-22
THE O. A. r. CONVENTION IN ROCHESTER,

Rochester Feb 2l--The Grand Army convention
onared here this morning several hundred veterans
being in attendance. The meeting Is held IN Wasn-
ington Rink Senator Parsons delivered an address
,hS ,norning and the OLD soldiers were welcomed to
The city by Mayor Curran. This afternoon. the de-
nar,ment commander. Major Cleary. delivered NJ
Il " Kay of Brooklyn is the most promising
candidate for commander but the friends or Jonn
r shots of Yonkers hope that he will secure the
election. A., - ID 30 Can.
oral / Il Adams commander-in- chief, in Powers
HILL and a large number OF people paid their re-
specs the General and the department Slopis,
The Women's Relief Corps met in the common
Council Chamber this morning, with Mrs hate T.
ZONES State president. in the chair They were WEI
coined by the Mayor. An adjournment was then
taken 30 allow the women to go TO Washington RINK
10 attend the opening of the Grand Army convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-22
corr.Gr RIGHTS on LAKE GE0VGE IShA'D'

GIens Falls. n. y Feb. 1.-THE vcxed question
OF cottage rights on State islands on Lake ueorse
has been settled by the New-York state fores'
commission. There are go Islands IN Lake Heorso
OF which all but seventeen are owned py u'u
Several wears ago the so-calied cd nancr
irlvege was granted by the state Lana IT, Ot ,en
ana cottages were built on state inninns regard
Inc The rights OF cottage owners 10 OCCUPY oto
sites selected by them. ny acton o, a a the
riri TO- lease state Islands. Acting unde. lns,rvv
lions Of the Forest Commission. Special At t, W
INA. ,he Stat,. should receive yearly I.VcIlus
from occupied Islands. and most OF s u ,op Which
are now possessed OF five-year l,.'e' i"' WIN"
thcv nav from $50 to 500 year rent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-22
GOV GREFGHALGH TIE QUEST or HOSoh

Boston Feb 2l-The state Board OF lran' o'''.'
~ the Quincy House this afternoon. About ninety
members were present. Charles Francis Adams was
chairman and Governor Greenhalge was ,me GUS %
49, The Governor aid not allude directly 10
,hl AFFAIR at the state House yesterday ana yei,
he evidently took Il as a siyn OF the ,''s, n,iu
nd. II the text OF his brief rcnarks AMONG
otbor speakers WAS Vlce-Presdcnt J. u. oDei!' OF
thn Neg; York and New England Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-22
IN AID OF THE NEEDY IN HARLEM

An entertainment Will be given by Captain sidney
Human. the wcll-tnOWn ife-raver. and other VOL
untcor artists FOR the benefit y the poor and needy
Of Harlem. IN Orphcns Hall. One-hundred-and-
twenty fourih-s. and Thirl-avc.. on Friday nlfht
The MONEY realized viii reach the poor through the
Harlem Mission Of Onc-hundrcd twenty curtin
IT, and S-cond-avc. Among those 20 APPEAR are
the RAYMOND brothers. Drfor"st ana 'ioreS
Harry B,l.z Professor Sharply. Srnor Hyatt and
Professor Vernon with his ster,opticon views Cap
tain Human and Quc'Uic Chr!-topher VINO -
known as tie queen Of the Surf" will give eN-
hibitlons OF nf-savlng The entertainment prom
.ses TO be most Interesting one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-22
Dr0GTyG IN THE SNOW FOR DEAD MEN.

Verdi. New, Feb 2l.-Men are digging IN sno"
NIL, on the mountains. FIVE miles from here, expect
T., n find the bodies OF Tom Thrasher. NJ. s
Wheeler Michael Warner and Leonard Nelson.
woodchoppers from Reno Nev who were eau y, NJ
was learned by the rescue Of Edward Ede. one or
the party yesterday more dead than alive. lie lay
buried In the for twenty-four hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-22
WORK OF TIE FREE LABOR BUREAU.

The Free Labor Bureaus daily report yesterday
gave the following figures: Applicants. 49, regis
tered %: places filled 2. totals l"o applicants '0'
rerfs;orei: 81 places filed. None have been reg
.e.oreJ except heads OF families who have lived In
Now-Yorlt for more than a year toro.kh IN
=. tlf-af.on has been made OF each case All en-
rlovcrs Of labor are requested To cJnmuiicaic WIN
mo bureau. Men are furnished ior 81. k'hlS OF
indoor and outdoor labor. also tookk "pers Clerks
mechanics lousehoid servants ana coichnen On
,nunlcatione should be dressed 70 OhN'r Suh,.'V
Teal chairman II the Provisional Committed 40
lA West Thirty -sccoud-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-22
NNIONE MILLIONAIRE DEAD

Philadelphia Feb. 2l.-Iewts Wister aged fifty
years an eccentric millionaire OF this city. died
this afternoon at Atlantic city. n. J. The burst
Ing Of a blood vessel in the head, caused by an at
tack of asthma. was the immediate cause OF death.
BY the death OF Lewis Wister. Philadelphia loses
one of her mos unique and misunderstood
ctizens the other being the surviving brother.
I1espite their vnst wealth. which is estimated at
IS U6OOO he and his brother seldom figured before
the public unless drawn into the courts through
some litigation over their property Both were
bachelors and recluses of the most pronounced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-22
IN THE WORLDuOP BUSINESS.
SHAREHOLDERS HEAVILY ASSESSED

Chicago Feb IA dispatch to a morning paper
from Little Rock Ark. says: AN assessment OF
90 per cent the stock OF the defunct First Ma
tional Bank has been made by Controller Eckels.
IL Is estimated by Receiver Cockrill that, although
this would amount 10 AG0 900 In Its face value, he
will not realize over 5000 since little of the stock
WAS held by solvent parties when the bank failed
The receiver has been directed to take all necessary
proceedings by suit otherwise. TO enforce the
Individual liability OF the shareholders"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-22

For jaundice and all other condi-
tons resulting from constipation, 60
by the book on Beechams pills.
+ Book free, pills CSC. AT drug
stores; or write to B. F. Allen Co..
365 Canal St., New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-22
TIE CONSOLIDATION BANK EMBEZZAfNENIS

Philadelphia. Feb. H.-Theodore F. Baker inc
former paying teller OF the Consolidation Nauo'i'
Bank pleaded guilty today before 'uuFc n",''' ~
-, r,,,,I c,,.ce T)istr ,ct Court the embezzle-
,oo,t or s,- 100 from the bank. Sentence was de-
FIRED Matthew j. Van Dusen tr one OF me IN
di,,,1nal b,DkkeeDcrs Of TIE bank who IS accused
70 atiinc All ahettlng Baker. then pleaded not
guilty. and placed on rt Teller n osn v puSg rn
who Is also under indictments ,, 10 'o' 80 ~
covered from recent severe ll''eSS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-22
A CIVIL SERVICE Reform CLUE AT HARVARD

Cambridge. Mass. Feb q GpeciaD.-Last night
q meeting was held in Sanders Theatre In the IN
terest Of Civil Service Reform. Addresses were
made by President Eliot, Moorheld Story ana
Richard II Dana. The object Of the meeting was
70 create a student interest in the movement pre-
paratOry TO tho formation Of q Civil Service re-
Reform Club OF Harvard University. The result was
highly salts -actOry and at q meeting Of the
students tonight more than three hundred men
~ An ORGANIZATION was effected a constitution
adopted and a long list of officers elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-22
"WALLACE" AT HIS OLD TRTORS.

Chicago Feb 2.-"Wallace." a 5O-pound Hon on
exhibition at Kohl & Middleton's Clark-st museum
escaped from his cage this afternoon JUST as MS
trainer entered give the usual performance ana
Jumped among a large audience in the theatre part
OF the museum. BrOcno BOccaclO an f-aSt ihdlan'
the lions trainer whipped the beast BACK 10 cap
tIyty after a scene OF wild excitement ana iear
among the people. The lion did not touch anyone
This IL the same lion that alleged TO nave Killed
a horse in New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-22
NICARAGUA CANAL REORGANIZATION.

Chicago. Feb. IA dispatch to a morning paper
from San Francisco says: "A majority Of Cali
fornia shareholders In the Nicaragua Canal Com
pany have decided that no concerted action should
be taken for against the plan of reorganization
After the meeting however. a number OF the heavi-
stockholders teegraphed to New-fork their
acquescence in the plan"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-22

Rosenfeld which was used in part payment 'or l,'e
librctto Of THE Rainmakers Oh SYRIA 49,, l,
,r.,. -. ros,fald The note was used in paying
IN, -, ,to ,.e,lon,e By Rork and was protested
The hotel people began suit against R25r"igu Ian, ain
MI -" Notwithstanding that judgment was to he
cncred under the original st II any nnys ,e ' iG
,,lvrnen, As the first noe ldliei pay .'h.' J''r
rns , Ne ,tcrod but the Sheriff of Wesichester
county returned he execution unfa'is:ied. ,, ,a,
80, raceired ,he case was adj)urncl until feOru-
arv Is to afSord the Rosenfelds an opportunity to
counsel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-22
ADVANCE ~ FIRE RATES At cHIclGo

Chicago. Feb. 2-The Fire Underwriters AS
soc,ation has advanced rates on mercantile risks
o. per cent and the business men are united In
their protests against the action The increase
oeects sf5O00CDD worth of property in the central
nnrtion OF the city, and extending little TO the
vest ana north divisions. The chief complaint Is
10 no chance was given merchants and property
aunors 10 renew their policies at the old rates.
C"nt,nned heavy losses in Chicago are given as
~ resson for The advance. but policy holders and
lire Chief Swenie say the companies made big
money last year In Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-22
PROTESTING AGAINST FREE COAL.

Knoxville Tenn. Feb PA convention of the
coal miners or Kentucky and Tennessee held
In this city yesterday There represented sixty
mines, which have an annual output OF 3oooW
bushels and employ 10000 hands, upon whom 1900
people depend for support The convention passed
resolutions asking that coal be not placed upon the
free list and praying the Tennessee and Ken
lucky Senators to their influence against the
passage OF the free coal and iron clauses OF the
Wilson bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-22
LARCHMONT YACHT CLUE ELECTION.

At the annual election OF the Larchmont facht
officers were elected: Commodore Seymour l..
Hustled III vice-commodore George Work; rear
commodore. Henry w j. Bucknaii secretary
Charles c. Little treasurer. William murray "u nS
tees serve three years. Augus.n MV vhav hers.
Chester g. Munroe. It was determined mat neEs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-22
PRINCE POyTATOWSKI TO MARRY SOON.

San Francisco Feb. 2L-The engagement OF
Prince Pon!atowsl and Miss Maud Bourke. niece
and prospective heiress OF Horace Carpeh're' an
OoL,opd Cal millionaire, Is announced. The
Prince who arrived here from New,York three
da,,s AGO saws the wedding will take place soon in
~ civ where Miss Bourke's mother, Mrs. j. /.
Tichenor Is living
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-22
MINISTER SUYTHE DENIES IT.
HE SAYS HIS RELATIONS WITH TIE HAYTiAN
GOVERNMENT ARE ALL LOVELY.


GOVERNMENT ARE ALL LOVELY
philadelphia Feb 2l.-Mr. Durham. eX-Mnis'sr
20 Havti who resides in this city. to-day received
letter from Minister Smythc dated PORK Au
Prince. denying that strained relations EXIST pe-
tween the United states Legation ana the Hay'A"
Government. The letter in part reads;
Location OF the United states. ~
Por, Au Prince. February H. 1871
De,r Mr. Durham: | very much Tratihcd by
%. kirI tenor ~ your interview. In which You dS-
credited that story about ny letter 10 the iAytan
,b,t he whole thing H. an absolute Ne wllnoI'
even the suggestion OF fact Tor oIhIa .,
viii Won kluliy try and locat" th" man F"rt
DO You know him? Please give me any parn ,bai
Won can Father You VIII be glad TO KNOW thht
an, sill happv I'm Iiayfi. ! think nave maze
friends and certainly no enemies; ana XIX LIN
lions with the Government are MI i COuIi WI,
canr,o. conceive the character or a man VINO
I.ouid fahrlcatc such story 10 you supi,ose as as
,n,rv f'arers win publish my Vnd!cauon as lI9
absurd charge? can YOU conceive now uhi'p , AZ.
a scamp could perpctraic such hoaN U" '''e ""o''
country 'o'' Hf.NRY n. SMYTIIB.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-22
FAILURE OF A BREWING COMPANY.

Auburn n. T.. Feb. 21-The Sutcliffe Brewing
Company with a capital OF 200. was forced 10
the wall to-day and the Sheriff Is now in possess
sion OF the large plant. The total amount OF the
judgments ia sl63i7 a. one OF the creditors is Smith
NJ Weed OF Pattsburg whose claim Is for 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-22

after the spring and fall regattas should be left
open to such dates and classes as the keSatta
Committee should determine. r..
r w Flint offers again this season cups ior
cabin and catboats not over thirty Feet on tho
water line. ,., r,,,ou III
Resolutions euloeiZng Commodore Caldwell H.
Colt who died recently in Florida, were adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-22
ROBERT NORRIS PHELPS.

Robert Morris Phelps aged thirtysix years. Of
New-Ro chelle. a son OF Henry D. Phelps and
well-known business OF this city, dled at
Saranac Lake yesterday from consumption Mr..
Phcpss mother member OF the wea-knoWn
Morris family Of this city lie leaves valuable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-22
THE REV. GARDINER 8 PLUMLEY.

The Rev. DR.. Gardiner Spring Plumley. who died
yesterday at the Presbyterian Hospital. sixty
six years old He was pastor Of the Congregat.onal
Church. at Greenfield Hi. Conn. The funeral VIII
be held on Saturday AT II a At the Brick Pres
byterian Church. Thirty-scventh-si. ana F.fth-lye
family