davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-26
IRISH FlCTION.4L STRIFE.
RITTER DENOMINATION OF THE PROPOSED CON
VENTION IL CHICAGO.

BITTER DENtN,IATION OF THE PROPOSED con
VENTION IL CHICAGO.
Chicago. Aug 1.-THE Irish National Convention
which has been called TO meet in Chicago Septem-
Der a. continues to stir up the fighting factions Of
the various Irish organizations in this country. and
evoke the btterest denunciatlon Of those who have
identified themselves with the new movement"
convention. The text OF the latest attack was
given 10 the United Press tonight II is addressed
to the Members OF the American Board. Ancient
Order of Hibernians' and is signed James J..
Hagerty. National Delegate; Patrick McGarry. Ma
tional Secretary; Daniel T.. Battle. National Treas
urer. Ancient order OF libernians. Board OF Erin.
McGarry prominent camp 90 witness
against the murdcrers OF Dr. Cronln.
The address. or appeal. is largely "A vituperatlve
elaboration OF the confederated Irish societies de-
nunciation OF the proposed convention and its pro-
II H. supplemented by an appeal to come
back 10 the Board OF Erin and cut loose from the
National officers OF the order. who are scathingly
denounced FOR their connection with the Triangle"
leaders of the convention. The address continues:
II this convention is fairly successful. the Re
publican leaders will treat with Alexander sullivan
for the delivery To their Presidential candidate OF
the Irish vote" which he more controls than
they do and the Democrats will mplore Maurice
T. Where OF Pennsylvania and other cO-conspira-
tors OF sullivan. 10 avert the stampede. This con-
ndence game successfully worked by the same
men In the three last Presidential campaigns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-26
she Is A LONG-SCF FERING WIFE.
MRS FAIION WILL. NOT COMPLAIN AGAINST HER
HUSBAND. NOR LET \ PHYSICIAN DRESS
IER NDS.

MRS FALLoN WILL NOT COMPLAIN AGAINST HER
HUSBAND. NOR LET PHYSICIAN DRESS
HER WOUNDS.
From midnight saturday until yesterday afternoon
Mrs Genet,a Failon. twenty-six years o.d. of No.
3s3 West Twenty fourh-st.. b!ed profuse.y from a
cash in her forehead inflicted with the sharp edge
of a coal-shovel by her drunken husband. She has
lost the sight Of her left eye. perhaps perma-
nenty. and possibly ner life.
Her husband. Richard. VINO l. twcnty-elgh years
Old went hom4 intoxicated Saturday night. He has
been doing this 50 often that his wife became tired
OF il and could no, resist telling him that ii he did
not improve his habits he would better go some
where csc. This made him angry that after d
few more words and sharp reply from her lac
seized a cOa'-shOVel and brought II down on her
forehead with a powerful bow as she sat IN a
chair The blow frghtfu cash IN her FORE
head She fen TO the hOOr unconscious, while he
walked off 10 bed. The won an reSainei conscIou'-
ness after lying the nOOr for perhaps forty-nve
minutes. She sat up all night bathing her torenea
vainy endeavOrng to stanch the How OF hood.
She had severe pain in her head ana could not see
Painfully weak from the loss Of blood and afraid
that her husband might he awakened ny mr. sobs
and strike her again. Mrs Fa,on remained all dur
th- afternoon In the Kitchen. bathing her forehead
and Sliding her sobs She then went TO Bellevue
Hospital. where Dr Sears dressed her wounds. He
told her that she endangered her life by not staying
at the hospital and that the sight OF her left eye
might be- lost entirely. She refused and went home
again. DR. Sears te'egraph"d 10 the police or the
West Twente.h-st station. and Detectives Scha 'f'r
and Gray went around TO Falons house and ar
made and would make no complaint. She Is AZ
home and viii not even allow a physician To see her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-26
DIED From ELTING OPITN.

4 man walked up to Policeman Gray Of the West
Thrty-sevcnth-st station while the officer was pa
trolling West Twenty-nnth-st. yesterday afternoon
and asked him to send for ambulance for a
woman who was unconscious in her room at No.
49,. on going there. after sending In hurry call
to Roosevelt Hospital. Gray found "A slender woman
about twenty-six years Old. who described To
him as Mrs. Mary C. Iiamel, servant out Of en-
ployncnt. who had been boarding In the house for
several weeks. No one knew what her antecedents
were or where her husband
When the ambulance came the surgeon who ac-
companed II said the woman had been taking
opium and was in dangerous condition. He placed
the woman in the ambulance. and drove her a. once
to the hospital. but on arrival there 1t was found
that the patient had died In the ambulance
Her body removed 10 the MOrguc TO await
an investigation by the Coroner The woman left no
letters papers 10 indicate that she had intended
to take her life and the police were unable 10 learn
anything further about her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-26
OBITUARY..
DAVID :. SIMPSON.

David : Simpson for more than forty years
resident OF Brooklyn and for many years assistant
chief engineer Of the Brooklyn Volunteer IRE De-
partment died yesterday at his home NO. w.
(lasson-ave eghty-one years old. lie had Deeh
sick about EIGHT months with kidney trouble no
WAS A familiar figure in the Bedford ana 'hh'o"-
ave district OF Brooklyn. He was the Oldest en-
,lova of the Nassau Gas Light Company, having
been a collector more than twenty-five years.
Uncle Dave Was trusted implicitly, anu ne a's-
nouncement Of his death viii cause SINCERE Stir.'
He was born in Chester. Penn. and went 10 New
York with his parents when SIX years o.r no
worked as a carpenter and builder In New iofk
for twenty five wears and moved 70 Brooklyn about
nltv wears ago We joined the Volunteer FIRE DE.
nartn1ent m the MT IS. and was elected assistant
chief engineer one winter night about thrty
wears ago a bad fre was raging in Elm Pace near
Fulton-st \ father had left his three children on
the second floor and by the time the engines ar
rived the flames hid the building. simpson Was
athletic and courageous. lie went alone INTO the
burning building. and In few minutes came run
Ming out with the three children In "A plink', ms
hair and clothing were on fire and his nails ana
fac. wer. burned. The children were unharmeu.
The city rang with HIS praises the next gay ~
about this time the place OF Sherln was onered 10
him by the Democrats II he would announce MN.
self "A Democrat. He had always been w mig, ana
refused the offer. lie Lrgarzrd Inc old Inhton
Engine Company. No. % and was al us head tor
several years Mr.. simpson belonged TO common
wealth Lodge f. and a. NJ. He Is survived by =
widow and four daughters The burial VIII be at
Woods burg. Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-26
THE RECORDS.
THE GAMES FOR THE WEEK.

The schedule of games for the week Is as riunds
Nonday-New-Yo York vs. ST. Louis, at Iolo 'I""t H.,
BROOKLYN vs. Louisville Eastern Park. BROOKLYN , ~
ton vs. Ptsburg at Boston Philadelphia vs. 'rNr.H,.
a Philadelphia Baltimore ". Cincinnati Al b"''""N'
Washington Chicago. at Washington
Tuesday-New- York ". Louisville at iolo ,''" urL
New York. Brooklvn vs. It. Louis a Eastern ,"Ih
BROOKLYN Boston VS. Ptsburg at Boston. fhilauript;
vs. Cleveland Philadelphia; Baltimore vs.
at Baltimore: Washington Chicago at Na'hlhs''''
Wednesday NewYork Cincinnati. at POLO nr' pr,
New York: Brooklyn VS. Louisville AT Eastern i'tn
rooklyr Boston Cleveland. at Boston; ihilhdclp,
VS. Chicago AT Philadelphia Baltimore vs. li'tsou't ~
Baltimore Washington st. Louis. at Nashlhe'"'|
Thursday New York vs. Louisville at POLO pr'nnu,S
New York: Brooklyn Cincinnati. AT Eastern 80
Irookiyn Cleveland Boston,
VS. Chicago al Philadelphia: Baltimore vs. ftsnuIs AZ
baltimore. Washington -. Louis. AT Nashihs'o'
Ertdav- Nev-york vs. Cincinnati at Polo Grounds
New York; Brooklyn Louisville at tas,eih ~ a.
Irooklyn Boston Cleveland at Boston;
VS. chicago at Philadelphia; Baltimore VS.. ftspuIk At
Baltimore: Washington 81. Louis. at Nashlhs'"''
Standardization vs.. Chicago. at Polo rroniu ,
New York; Brooklyn Cleveland at EasIerh 80,
BROOKLYN Boston Cincinnati, AZ Boston fhilausp, ,.
" Piftsburg at Philadelphia; Baltimore vs. 81 I.o",.'
at Bamore: Washington Louisville. at Nashl's'o"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-26
GIANTS GET NO HlGHEh'
STILL NINTH IN THE RACE FOR THE PEN
NANT
TALK OF TRANSFERRING A POSTPONED GAME ~
PHIIADELP HIA-NEARING THE END


The baseball season OF 1895 Is rapidly dra"'hs ~
n close and local followers of the sport WI" "
glad when II is over. for the present season '"D
been about the most unsatisfactory of any SIM
National League club established In this wy
Everything has gone wrong from the start an"
team which was irst-class in 1894 Is now noun" :,
ing around in ninth place. The only cohso'' ',.a
that II is practically impossible for the ohe-"''
Giants to drop any lower 81,
1t was announced Saturday that New
Philadelphia game postponed in this city, wo"'"
transferred to Philadelphia. and played IN ''''' ~,
OF course, the New-York nine Is not dra"iis '
people to the Polo Grounds. and from p
business point of view the transferring Oh -
York game to Philadelphia is all right. H''''' -.
heroic measures, for revenue only were J."
adopted in this city before. and 1t Is rather ''" W
the loyal supporters of the club here VINO ~
continued to patronze the team IN sp''o ~ "
wretched showing. -,
Only five weeks more remain OF the season w"
the players will toss their soiled uniforms W.o W..
corner and scamDcr for their respective ,,"rn
The Western teams Will finish up 'h.l ANS
tour on September 10. Then the f.as,ern ,oa,ms
will play with each other, the NeS'e,." assnn
doing likewise for .hrec weeks. before tue S
closes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-26
PREPARING FOR FALL TOURNAMENTS.

The Tennis Committee OF the Crescent Athletic
club has been trying to arrange with the Marine
and Field Club OF Bath Beach. TO have some inter
club tennis matches. The annual club tourney OF
the Crescents will begin on september 2
The clubs In and about this city are now act'VeIy
making preparations for their fall tennis tourna-
ments The Fifth Avenue Club will give closed
one on September 2 and the Essex Club an open
one on the same day. The lenoX club VIII also
give one some time next month, probably ABOUT
September H. OH
AZ Ridgcwood the Hohokus Valley Tennis Clun
has been having a rOund-rObin tournament Inc
winner OF which is 10 meet Richard Palmer, the
clubs present champion. There four classes
the winners OF each OF which meet for final honors
George EntZ far has made the best showing, ana
has a good chance of being the challenger. . .
The Rutherford (N. j. Tennis Club VIII hold us
annual tourney Labor Day.
The hfth tennis tournament given in Central fark
this sea son will begin on Saturday. The contests
will be mems handicap doubles. and will be OPEN.
The entries close August %.
At Tarrytown y. Y. the Sleepy Hollow Tennis
Club will give open tournament on September :?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-26
THE FEAST or ST. BERNARD.

The Feast OF ST. Bernard celebrated yester-
day In ST. Bernard's Church. West Fourteenth-st
The celebration is held every year in st. Bernard $
Church. and is set down on the calendar for Au-
gust 90 and the panegyrc of ST. Bernard Is deliv-
cred the Sunday within the octave OF the feast
by some distinguished priest. The Rev; Dr. Ed
ward F. McSweeny. Of Mount 81. Mary's College,
Emittsburg. Md. was the panegyrisi yesterihy'
The church was handsomely decorated with now
ers and the altar blaze OF candles solemn
high celebrated at II o'clock by rather
Gogin pastor OF the church. ASSISTED by Fathers
Healey and Quinn. The music under the direc-
lion OF DR. James Pech The mass sung was
Mozarts Fifth The soIoists were Mrs. Coyle so
prano: Miss Foreman contraito Mr.. Nebermann.
snor, and MIR. Simon. bass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-26
STABBED HIS MOTHERS hSSiiLANI
KIrNGLER HELD TO AWAIT THE RESULT OF |
DIETERS INJURIES.

KIIEGTER HELD TO AWAIT THE Rf.Stl.l UT
DIETERS INJURIES.
Paul K.ingler. "A cutter Of shoe uppers. at No ~
ST Marks Place was held without bail In the rs
sex Market Court by Magistrate Deuel. yesterday to
await the result of the injuries he Inflicted upon
Frederick Dieter Saturday night. Dieter lives at
No % St Marks Place and according TO the story
told to the Court by kngler and Policeman Glass;
man. who arrested him, Deter's six-year-od brother
was making "A disturbance in front of the house on
Saturday evening. Klingier's mother went out into
the street and reprOyed the boy. who called for as
s.stance to his brother. Dieter. IT was said by
klinger then came out OF the house and engaged III
a violent quarrel with Mrs. Klingler, in which he
was soon joined by his mother.
The wrang.e went on for some time until l<linger.
looking up from his work h. says Saw Dieter strike
Mrs klingler. Wild with rage at sAeing his mother
attacked. he dropped his work and ran out To the
street carrying in his hand shoemakers knife.
and with this he stabbed Dieter In the back He
rad no intention of stabbing Dieter he said. and did
know that he had done until he was arrested.
\ certificate from the house surgeon at Bellevue
Hospital shown to Magistrate Deuel. saying
trat Dieters condition was serious. He had refused
to remain in the hospital and had gone home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-26

St This deed OF daring was publicly recognized
yesterday a the East Side House. university
settlement at East River and Seventy-ssxtl-st
where Heller is general favorite. when he was
formally presented with medal by Clarence Cor
don resident manager of the settlement behalf
OF the Board Of Trustees of the Volunteer Life saw
ing Corps of York. The presentation was
made before several hundred of the East side peo-
pie who had gathered upon the verandas and within
the grounds OF the East Side House. and was ac-
companied by an address from Mr. Gordon BETTING
the occasion. Following this. upon motion Of Mr..
Gordon Joe unanimously elected an honor
ary member OF the East side House.
Heller is an exceedingly modest and unassumns
man. despite his enviaDle record and regards the
valuable services he has given in saving human
lives as matters of common, everyday occurrence,
He began his career a life-saver In the summer
of lsSg when he rescued boy, who was being car
out into the river from Seventy seventh-st: Micnae
Duffy of NO. AS East ;s ent TNS S summer
of 1898. Duffy had habit Of wSrklng ms NAY way
which was anchored about seyenty-hve feet away
by means of a rope made fast at either end 10 the
Wharf and boat AZ the times Heller saved him
able 10 swim TO the shore against the current
Another one of the drowning Youngsters that the
Brader of No. ils East Seventy -sixth-st' thirteen
Heer's ,ast and most difficult rescue was that of
George Mone Of No. 800 East SeventX.fourth-st
hausted when he reached the shore and was aided
by policeman in getting the boy out of the water
after he had brought his charge to the shore rms
is the rescue which procured for Heller his cher
ished medal The medal is of bronze. and Is made
up of a miniature hfe-preserver, par OF oars ana
anchor mounted by the American eagle Upon II
appears. Joe Heller, july 80. 1888, '. L. s. G. "
" the latter being the initial letters of the Nolin-
teer Life Saving Corps of NewIOrk. The Noiun-
teer Life Saving Corps intends within a year TO
establish life-saving station on the water 'front.'
near the East Side House. and expert swimmers
from this settlement among them Joe Heller.
will volunteer for the service.
Heller was bern the East Side. and has spent
all his life along the water front OF the East River.
He says he knows every eddy and current In the
rlxs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-26
Sullivan COUNTY farmers DTSCOTRi GED

Middletown. y. Y. Aug . (SpeciaD-Sulivan
County farmers are greatly distressed at the VIM
ter's outlook. The grasshoppers did considerable
damage TO grain, the early drOuth caused the hay
crop to shrink into almost nothing. and the
frost has Just about completed the work OF destruc
ton in many parts of the county. The buckwheat
and corn in the high sections have been - dam
aged by the early frosts hat the former will not
be cut and the after is being used fodder. Tho
frosts fe.l streaks in parts OF the county near
Rockland. one large fed OF buckwheat is ruined.
while the corn adjoining Was not touched Last
year was hard the farmers. leaving many in
debt. and they hoped 10 pay up this fall but actual
want is likely to strike them almost before winter
begins Those farmers who have filled their homes
with city boarders are better able 10 meet the
winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-26
TINE prV SAM JONES AT ASBTRf IA Rh

Asbury Park. ~ j., Aug p (Speciap'-i"e Id So
throng at any OF the summer services mere to-udS
uas AT Educational Hall, where the Rev. sam
Jones preached characteristic sermons morhins
and evening" to all the people who could get '"'o
the building His subject at 1890 O'CLOCK was
Gods Love to Man" In speaking OF 'he co''uP
ton of the American home. he said Il thahk "on
,.ro 70 ono Navor in the United States who dares
enforce The laws Of his city, DR.. Parkhurst ana
Theodore Roosevelt have shown what one man can
DO ~ AN the little ministers in New-York would
preach less about the sweet bye ana Dys a,i1
more about the dirty now and now the devil could
he driven out OF New-York In six months, ana
believe that If We get him out OF New-h ork We
can clean up the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-26
LAKE YACHTSMEN COMING HERE.

INLAND CLUBS TO BE REPRESENTED AT THE
INTERNATIONAL RACES.
A party Of lake yachtsmen numbering two nun
dred or more will come TO New-fork 10 see the
international yacht races The party comprises rep
resentatives Of the principal yacht clubs of the
,lo and ,,rI no a practical Illustration of the
growing interest in aquatic sports on the inland
waters. -
lakes will gather at Buha.o. on the morning OF
September 6. leaving there by special traln so a. 10
reach NeW-York the same evening. Heidqiirters
have been reserved for the party at the Hotel I'M
perial in this city. and a steamer mas peeh Sc
cured 10 follow each DAYS race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-26
HENRY NETZcER.

Pittsburg Aug % Henry Metzger. the vice-presi-
dent and general manager OF the Central District
Telephone and Printing Company. died last night
at the he me Of his brothe"in-law, Captain William
Martin. in Bellevue
Henry Metzger born in this city IN 1870 He
came into prominence in the telephone business In
1872 and In 1880 was appointed chief executive Of the
Bell COMPANY He started with little rea. knowi-
edge of telephony but at the time Of his death was
regarded as an expert whose opn ons were taken as
standards Mr. Metzger was bachelor. lie VAS =
member OF the Duquesne Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-26
STATEN ISLAND SURE OF THE fh>SA> =

With only one more game to play In the chanip'o"-
ship series of the Metropolitan Distrct 'ii0N'
League the Staten Island Cricket Ciub VIII se'
the nennant Having been deprived of their victory
over the New Yorks through a techncaiity 'he
Brooklyns have been reegated TO fourth place anu
the New-Jersey Athletic Club takes their posluoh
Immediately following the Manhattans, VINO nave
made a most credtable showing.
The Paterson Club still maintains It's unproAe"
record of victories in the New-York Cricket Asso-
c,at,on The New-Jersey Athletic Clubs second
tam keeps well In the front but Harlem INTENDS
making good fight against them for second place.
" ~ DenzelI has advanced In the batting averages
to second place and is led now only by T. T. koke,
II y Cobb are however all decidedly in the race.
aud tho hatsmans trophy may go to any OF these
PLAYERS The following are the re'or"s'
METROPOLITAN DISTRICT CRICKET IEAGIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-26

Cape May, " j.. Aug. Is CspecaD.-The mammoth
Stockton Hotel one of the largest on the jersey
coast was given away yesterday. The house "hich
was built in 1859 a Of 100000 by the Penn
sylyania Railroad. was sold by that company ten
years ago for $1,000 and again sold last win
Ter AT Sheriff. sale John f. Betz, the millionaire
brewer OF Philadelphia for $4,000 Yesterday Mr..
Betz gave IL TO his son, John +. Betz. jr Ii has
proved an elephant for It's various owners. III &C
commodities 200 guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-26
HELLER GETS A MEDAL.
HE HAS SAVED EIGHTEEN PERSONS IN
SIX YEARS.
IGNITION OF HIS SERVICES MADE AT

PUBLIC RECOGNITION OF HIS SERVICES MADE AT
THE EAST SIDE HoUsE-firs GALLANT RECORD
Joseph Heller. longshoreman. twenty-five years
old, who lives at No. AS East Seventy sixth-st,
has rea son to be proud OF the record he has made
in the last six years daring life-saver. In
this brief period Joe has saved eighteen persons
from drowning All but two of them he has res
cued from the East River. opposite Blackwers
Island. the Seventy -sxthst. wharf, where the
currents and treachcrous eddies combine to make
this the most dangerous part OF the river.
Heller made his last rescue on July 30 when. after
exciting struggle he pulled little George Milone
from the swift current the foot of Seventy-ffth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-26
NOBILITY AT TENNIS IN HoMBrRG.

Berlin Aug. Elm the tennis matches played at
Tomburg yesterday, the gentlemens single match
was won by Forbes and the gentlemen's double by
the brothers Turner. The single handicap was won
by Turner The ladies and gentemcn's double han
dicap was won by the Grand-duchcss Of Mecklen.
urg-Sch wern and Count Nosshonau The second
round was won by Miss Costcr and Mr. Forbes.
The ladies single handicap first round) was won
By Miss Poln. and the second round by Miss Wig
IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-26
SWTFT'S CONET SEEN AGAIN.

Boston. Aug 25-Swifts comet was observed
Friday night by Or. IL. {. Wilson. of Goodsell OBJ
servatory Northfcld Mimi, the director OF which
Professor W. W. Payne. has communicated to
Messrs Chandler and Richie the following position:
August o. 1884 Greenwich mean time Right as
cens.on 0 hours * minutes 80 seconds declnaon
north 5 minutes Is degrees 80 seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-26
DUG Up BURIED TREASURE.

Cincinnati. Aug. 25-John Cleghorn and Patrick
Mears have been poor boathouse men. selling fish
and picking up pennies quiet rivermen. A
month ago they pulled ashore Maysvie, KY
forty miles from here. Last Monday mornin.-
they went ashore to dig up a bean pot to cook 4
meal Now they are In possession OF more than
$1,000 which they found In the Ohio River sands
In digging for their bean pot they uneartfied a
few coins. which passed the Inspection OF an
alchemist. They continued the search, and secured
two boxes OF gold and silver buried in the soil OF
the river bank The coins bear dates from 1875
20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-26

Only "a few words are needed 90 tell
why COwperthwait Il Co.. Of l0i West
18th Street. undersell all the Carpet
trade. They mndc large CON tracts Dt
rhe old low prices Of wool and wages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-26
DANIEL J. AUSTIN.

Daniel J. Austin died yesterday his home. No.
142 Rutiedge-st Brooklyn. sixty-s.x years old.
Death was due to heart disease. Mr.. Austin was
a member of the George Richard Post. No 3d..
q A. r. and served with the I'D New-York Regi-
rnent In the war he contracted rheumatism, from
which he recovered.