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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL
ANOTHER REPUBLICANS VIEWS.


To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: AS. also an old and stanch Republican, |
would like very much say few words in reply
to the letter from an "Od Republican in yester-
days Tribune regarding Theodore Roosevelt. Since
he was candidate for Mayor. believe. several years
ago. do not remember seeing Mr.. Roosevelt but
admire his character greatly. Although ne has
annoyed my Republican neighbor by being too
much In evidence lately. he says still | would
ask. has this not been forced on him by the commo-
ton caused by the enforcement OF a law among its
opponents? Was not a reply needed and who bet
ter able than he? Has he not always spoken and
acted a gentleman should? Have had any
cause to be ashamed OF him? Has he conducted
himself on any occasion. in any way that could
bring censure from any one-rlch poor. except
from the man who dislikes. for selfish reasons the
enforcement Of the law. and mas grudge against
the who helps enforce it? What else could
Mr.. Roosevelt or his colleagues. as honorable men,
have done? Could they have made pretence OF
enforcement before Had they done so. what
would have been said?
! am Republican because Just such spirit as
shown by Mr. Roosevelt is possible in that party
because it Is a party OF patriotism and progress
and is opposed evil within without It's lines
As In its early days Wendell Phillips and Garrison
and other abOlit Onsts might have been very inuch
in evidence for the abolition Of slavery to the an
mat present party success was To
quite to the disgust OF many good Republicans
yet is not that achievement now the boast OF tne
grand old party? IL It not the rock OF foundation
which IL stands?
Theodore R0cscvets name will be remembered
among our citizens long after those have passed
away who do not stand the high plane OF prin-
cipe and honor and patriotism He has faults; VINO
has not? But he has done his duty courageousy,
and in doing Il has shown concusiveiy that th I
law can be enforced. and easily. when honestly
attempted. He has also helped to sho" many
poor families. whose homes are utterly wretcned
and hopeless. made 50 by this liquor curse resting
upon them every day in the week all ne year
round. truthfu.ly told by the splendid Trip,
unc IN the case of poor Kate Murphy. how II would
seem expressed by The Tribune. to have one
day OF peace and sOberness in seven, and not naVe
grogshops two or three 10 The block. enticng Their
hard-earned money and making brutes OF 9ther"Iss~
sensible men ana wOmer every day IN the WEEK;
every week In the year. all the year round All
honor I say. 10 Theodore Roosevelt. He mas ac-
cOmpiishea what was feared TO be Impossible ne
has shown true honor and spirit We want more
ike him and more p1Ders like the maBlliilt,e,n'
New-YOrk Tribune. representing the best anu hlsh-
est type OF Repubiicanism. ,-p,rc,>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
nRITIARY NOTES.

Reading Penn. Nov. John Wunch' eN-Grand
Master Of the I. o. o. F. of Pennsylvania died IN
this city this morning from diabetes. He was sixty
Years OF age He was prominent Democrat
Lebanon Penn. NOV n-Major Grant Nedmah
A lawyer well known in Eastern FennsyVah'a' ul'u
49, mis- morning from apoplexy. He was fifty
eight years Old
Pottsyine Penn, Nov. Thames Focht, eH-As-
soc.ate Judge OF Schuylkin County. died at MS
home here on Saturday night after rev DAYS
49, enpaged in the drygoods and carpet business
here for years Judge Foeh was Mhig ana cas-
NO i" ta afterward Joined the Republican party
~ vas an earnest advocate OF that political faith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
SPANISH VICTORIES REPORTED.

SEVERAL BANDS OF INSURGENTS SAID TO HAVE
BEEN ROUTED WITH HEAVY LOSS.
Havana, Nov. IA dispatch from Remedies SAYS
that the column Of Colonel Palancas had an en-
gagenent with and dispersed about three hundred
insurgents commanded by Gonzalez Jimenez ana
Vita Portal at Iona Puriol. The fight lasted an
hour and a half The troops sustained no loss, but
several insurgents were killed or wounded.
A santa Clara dispatch says that Lieutenant-Colo-
Ne Brurs column has completely dispersed band
OF 20 rebels LED bv Socorro. Espinosa and Garcia
The fighting took place near Moriazo. The troops
have captured rebel camps al MaoagnaL in the
GuayaDo Mountains nfictins heavy losses on the
Insurgents Thirty-fve horses and quantity OF
arms. medicines and munitions were captured.
The column commanded by Colonel Arizon has
routed about three hundred insurgents under Ber
muiez AMI Alvarez on the La Rosa plantation. and
CAPTURED their camp together With arms. ammuni-
ton and provisions The fighting lasted TWO hours
MANY insurgents were wounded
a dispatch from Sancu Spiritus SAYS II is re-
ported there that Maxine Gomez's band is en-
ramped a farm known as La kefOrml Troops
have been sent % the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
RIoTING AT AN ATHEISTS FUNERAL.

erpIOrs DIsT1 RBANCE IN PRAGUE OVER THE
BODY OF MEMBER OF THE oMLADINA
WHO KILLED HIMSELF.
Prague Nov. ia man named Chick a member
!, the Omladlna, a secret revolutionary society
which was broken up by the authorities several
months ago. released from prison a few days
ago under the amnesty granted by Emperor Francis
Joseph 10 all political prisoners in Bohemia. Soon
after his release he committed suicide and his
funeral. which took place to-day, made the
occasion OF a riotous demonstration. A crowd.
estimated to number 1000 persons, gathered ct the
cemetery and tried 10 prevent the pronouncng OF
the benediction the body because Czizek had
been atheist The police. who were present in
strong force interviewed to maintain order. when
they set upon by the crowd and serious
fight occurred a large number of the rioters
wounded and several of the rngleaders
rested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12

ENTERTAINED BY THE NETWORK PRESS CLUE

r>,rrpr.txrn Ry THE NETWORK PRESS CLUE
SOME OF THE GUESTS
Henry Irving was the guest last night OF the New
York Press Club No. "a West Twenty-sXth-st-' anu
after reception ne was entertained az supper. Inc
Committee of Arrangements introduced many unique
and interesting features into the surroundings o. TIE
occasion The hal of the club was fitted up 10 COZ
respond exactly with the vestibue of theatre eve"
10 the warning over the payboX TO the erect th4'
tickets purchased OF spectators on the s''""'N
viii not be received the door There was no'hi"s
wanting in fact. TO perfect the Illusion.
Posted in a conspicuous place was the following
announcement" that read by the guest ~ TIE
evening with considerable amusement.
For one night only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN AS A PROPHET.
lie SEES GREAT FUTURE FOR ENGLAND 5
COLONIAL POLICY.

IL rF-FN 1FtAI FIII Hf. FVh tNHI8AND ;
COLONIAL POLICY.
London. Nov u.-Jo-eph Chamberlain. Secretary
o. state for the Colonies presided tonight a,
banquet given n honor OF Colonel Gerard Smith
who has been appointed Governor OF Western Aus
trala NJ Chamberlain in his speech said that
he looked forward TO the time which he believed
was not FAR distant. when the Australian colonies
would initiate the wise example of Canada and
Unite FOR 2 common purpose. he rejoced that
step had been taken in this direction by New South
Wales Federation would consummate great
idea n which local jealousy and petty ambition
Sould be- buried in The foundation OF mighty
commonwealth destined perhaps al some time
which was historically possible. 70 ouistrp the
panne greatness and Tagging civilization OF the
elder countries O: Europe. II would be a step in
To- direction o, that imperial unity which is cher
she'd - he deal future OF the British race
cheers He believed that the British race was
the greatest governing the world had ever
s.er He believed there no limits 10 It's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
rRAycrs BIyrovs BODY moran HOME

on the French Line steamer La Gascogne, which
arrived at her pier yesterday from Havre. was the
body Of Francis Hinton. who committed suicide IN
Paris on October % last. Mr.. Hinton, who killed
himself In temporary nj Of mental alteration. was
prominently identified with extensive business in
teresis in the West He director Of the Hi
nois steel Company and Superintendent Of the com
pany's Green Bay plant. and WAS connected with
other large and important enterprises. AT the time
he killed himself he was engaged TO marry Miss
Mo0res OF Fort Worth, Texas, and arrangements
had been made 10 pass the honeymoon on the Island
OF Jersey. only two days before his death he had
ordered the trunks OF himself and his chosen bride
sent 20 the hotel they were 10 occupy at the water
Ing place .
IN Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
pIJO1, THEATRE-"THE NIGHT CLERk'

A farce by John ]. McNally entitled .Ihe Nie".
Clerk was presented at the Bijou Theatre
night for the first time In this city 10y
DALEY and his company. 1t does not diner IN h'''
en-, tho otber entertainments which this writer
has provided from time to time. That Is TO say II
Is a boisterous collection Of songs. dances anu
tests with no coherency and with no pretsnrT ~
an excuse for being except TO oHer oppol ~
Tor the special talents OF the actors employed.
performance last night uproarousy app,auu in
bv a large audience which seemed quite indiscTi,,
mate in its enjoyment and in It's expression or
Mr. Dalley's honors were shared by MISS JHnI
Yeamans, who has capital sense Oh hui'O' "
lively and comic manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
BRITISH AGGRESSION DENOUNCED.

GREAT INTEREST FELT BY THE PEOPLE or CO.
LOMBIA ~ THE VENEZUELAN AFFAIR
Panama. Nov 4-"The Star and Herald says thai
coon.bians lake the lvees interest in the Nene-
n4,s. affair and al sides Great Brita!ns az
.rss-i~sness is denounced The Puncharl claim re-
-aflug trc AutiOoua Railroad has tended 70 in
11n. the whole country against England. Ever
newspaper in every department contains scaihlhs
siices Oh me question. The opinion is general ina
Gr.at Britain's recent aggressive policy IN SCUM
tni central America VIII greatly uanag" her trade
vim those countries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12

trste that he entered the saloon through a hidden
door I'm tho kitchen I'm the OF restaurant ad-
Joining the saloon He found Cook and an othe
man in the place. the bar exposed ana 0s'dss "a
Mr. Hoyer who appeared for Cook, said the man
with his client was the lunchman OF the sa Don, and
Thai they had gone there to clean the place.
Magistrate Kudlich held Cook In 800 bail for trial
Callahan became the bOndsnan for his bartender.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
NUBAR PACHA RESIGNS.

rsTAillA FEHMY PACHA TO SUCCEED HIM As
PREMIER or EGYPT.
Lon1or Nov IA dispatch from Cairo says that
Nubsr Pacha has resigned the presidency OF the
zsyptian Council OF Ministers. The reason Tor ms
.stremer, Is said 20 be his advanced age Mus'apha
FeAny Pscha Minister OF War and Marine, WIN
saeceed Nubar rs Premier and Minister "i inc III
ter:cr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
TIME FOR Insults TO BE RESENTED.


To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir. /; seems 10 me- that the time has arrlVeI III
this Defender dispute when the people OF
the United states should have something 10 say
The contest was an international one. under the
management o. the New-York Yacht Cluo IN ue-
fence Of an international cup. In DEFENDING that
cup they were acting and in behalf OF this great
country. and not for the NeW-Nork Nacht tluD
alone II this statement IS correct then II seems 10
that the time has arrived when the voice OF All
truly patriotic Americans should be heard in resent
ment OF the latest gratuitOus Insult offered 10 M
country and It's people by this person, VINO posing
as a sportsman has proved himself an insuHerapie
British cad and is sill honorary member OF the
New-YOrk Yarn. club. - ..
II is to be- sincerely hoped that II this "Dunraven
offers his resignation member or the cur
+, will be refused and that Instead he may be ex-
PEELED az the nfXt meeting OF the Gun "a reDuhe
10 this and other vilihers Of the American people
m attempting 20 mpugn the honesty OF the gent.e
men who at grelt expense and In 80 dlslnterssteu
A manner uui. rtO0k the defence OF the America ;
Gun As Dunraven has. by his latest TRADE. placed
himself before the American people In his real char
acter So should D.. be shown - have meritel our
contempt by being expelled from the New-i0 rk
Yacht club - H.
New-York Nov IT, 1925.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
4 WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH.
HORRIBLE FATE OF NINE MoREAU IN
PARIS.

,,rn CLOTHING CAUGHT FIRE WHILE SHE SLEPT
SHE WAS MISS WARREN OF CHICAGO
uEk HUSBAND HEARS TIE NEWS on
RETURNING FROM NETWORK.
paris Nov 1.-Mme Moreau. wife OF NJ. Georges
.,,-eau n we-known mining engineer. found
nurned to death In her bedroom at her home No.
* Avenue Bugeaud yesterday. She had evidently
ellen asleep while reading and her clothing caught
nre Her husband arrived at Havre yesterday from
HSuYork on the steamer La BourgOgne and
iso~ned OF the frightful death OF his wife reach
,rs his home to-day. Nine. Moreau was Miss
Warren, OF Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
LILLE ELL DING Is SAFE.

The attorneys Of John p. Ireland. the OF
the building at No u Soonest which reported
as unsafe and dangerous 10 live In. said yesterday
that the Board OF Health and Building Department
have examined the building ard found II safe and in
good condition They said further that Mr. Hlll a
civil engineer Of No ~ Broadway. had also exam
lned the building and declared that II was safe.
They asserted that neither the owner nor agents
OF the building had received any time any notice
from any OF the departments that the building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
THE WEATHER REPORT.
A RISING BAROMETER.

,,-..,,o,or Nov 1.-THE barometer has risen In all
, cas-, n, the Mississippi the extreme North
ros, Il is highest In the ohio Valley and lowest IN
Southern california weather prevails except IN 'hr
south Atlantic States where showers continue L Is
,r.ar on the Atlantic and slightly warmer In the
49,. ro,,o, and from Minnesota southwark 70
RS Slightly warmer fair weather VIII preNaH utoush
on, the central valleys and lake regions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12

foushkeepsio Nov i-Joseph Jefferson "no 'p
'"i'ea al COllingwood Opera House to-ins"'
= large audience as rip Van Ninkle'
sassar College this afternoon invitation. ~l IT.
under the ausrsces Of The Pha. SOCIETY ti
s;s.e on III: art of acting and ms vho fre-
f~'i'uy appau the speaker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
cALLAgAy,s BARTENDER ARRESTED.

Policeman Edward Walsh OF the Ezabeth-st.
station. arraigned before Magistrate kudich, In
the TombS Police Court yesterday Thomas Cook
a bartender IN eX-Assemblyman Michael Galatians
saloon at No lO5 Park Row. Walsh told the Magts-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
MISS DAVENPORT IN "GIsMoNDA."

Al the Fifth Avenue Theatre last hsh, ''1
Fanny Davenport reappeared in Sardous "lsn'o"-
da The character OF the play and Miss Daven-
ports performance In II were fully discussed IN M
columns on the occasion Of her former presrho,'
OF II In this same theatre. and II is not now IL. -
sarv 10 add anything to or TO take anythhg H.
what was then said The play was embehsheu W..
the same elaborate and handsome scenery as peioie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
THE DIANA.
THE STANDARD THEATRE.

HONOUR" AT THE STANDARD THEATRE
large audience at the Standard Theatre llstcn'u
last night to the first performance here In Englsn
OF Herman Sudermann's Honour" IL was long aH'
familiar TO the German theatre-goers OF the c''S,
IT was carefully acted. but it belongs TO class W
play that mas thus far succeed d IN "nlI'L
any lasting popularity the local English-sPe""
ng stage II was performed with this cast;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
OBITUARY..
SENIOR D. JUAN sABATER.

Senior D. Juan Sabatsr, a member OF the Mammal
tan and Brooklyn Chess clubs, died yesterday Saba
ter was we'll known and much esteemed In met
ropolitan chess circles lie was liberal supporter
. = ba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
BRITISH TROOPS ORDERED TO AFRICA.

BRITISH TROOPS ORDERED TO AFRICA.
HEY WILL FORM PART or THE EXPEDITION
AGAINST THE KING or AsHANTEE
London Nov li.-An unexpo cted order was re-
OWED a. Devonport this evening for a detachment
troops 10 prepare TO embark from Liverpool on
Nverr Der C for the God Coast Africa, where they
WI ION the expedition be sent against the hlhs
sAshantee II H. understood that a similar order
aa been sent 10 other garrisons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
DETAILED FORECAST FOR To-DA

For New England Eastern New-lork fair weather
continued cold norhery winds followed in Northern New"
York and Northwest New-Ereland by warmer "eS'e'N
winds on Tuesday evening
t-o- Eastern PENNSYLVANIA Nev-Jersey and Delaware.
generally far. northerly winds. .,.,, ,.,-
For District Of Columbia and Maryland, pronaoy lall
during but cloudy and threatening III '' ''''
morning cold northerly winds. - ,...,.
For Western New York and western f'Ul'S. '. ,
slightly warmer weather. winds shifting 70 'uheiy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
DIED.

DrcKENs-At Brookya Saturday. November " A''e"
Funeral serces will be held A. his residence No y
spencer place Brooklyn Tuesday evening November
Il, at O'Clock.
syc ses az b, late residence 7ss Brooklyn.
Tuesday. 18th inst. at D. m , -,
DIvINE-At Elizabeth ". j.. November s. Michas' w.
Funeral services at resiasnce corner s9ui
broad and Pearl Tuesday. November w. Al
rr 1S.rs are Invited
arr P.nnsyvans and Central railroads
DRAPER-At Sing sing n y Nov'T0G prsper aged 81
Fgnsrs services at residence Of mother No Is High
iand-ave sing Sing y. T., Tuesday November L. AZ
Carriages Will meet the train leaving New-York at h;S'
SUNDAY morDins i,I SSxsT-
Catharine Iadd daughter of the late Jane, ana ran'
Beach Iadd; and wife ~ william "'1 t,,t,Sn Heights
Tuesday. November p at hafpas' p. m
TARKNEss Anna c. beloved wife Of william HarhT
era services a, Hotel Bere.ford apartment, i2s at
Providence papers please copy.
HEATH suddenly. midnight, Friday, Novemoe, =
after many years Of suffering Gracs daughter OF MAN
Tn@rr1l g' at greenwood Cemetery.
HILIAt No Perrepont.st Brooklyn N9yernper MI ~
1895 Mary Elizabeth wife OF the late 'onn j. NM
aSsSal services will held Christ Church corner q
Clinton Harrison SITS, on Tuesday November - -,
In,e GrG,aSt at T albany. n Y
HJLIe-On November II Charles r. 90 son 81
nrooHivn wednesday evening November i3. at
Inerment at Chappaqua. y. Y
's ser 70 ccrg. r Jackson NJ D.. aged 9. years
At his late residence st. Nicholas-ave. and i"'h-s,,
KRArsE-on November 10. a, End.nich. near Bonn'
Germany. Paul N. Krause. 81 years OF age
the home Of his brother Rev. Irving E. Waite cnar'es
Funeral l1p, Services Wednesday 4 p m.
interrent al Green~ cd. Thursday morning
MnEIPE s- Sunday loh III. se, % y.sT M'''''
Funeral as service At the chapel Fh Avenue PTe;s s,s
rssa" a, fq 10 O'clock a. m Entrance 55h-s
sg"day N2ye os sarah Io F.: xe iSe H.
Funeral services at 23l Yves, ie7h-s. Tuesday Novem-
Es es. and ar friends are invited to attend.
MNAUGHTEN-on Monday Novembe, II 1870 At nsr
ae resldenee 70 T yaTmo" rI,ugs,en IN her 10TH
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
10 ise5 J'seph Minott shepard. oi Frederck ~
and Annie g. shepard aged 81 years months ana ~
Funsral services at his late residence % Munn-ave on
% on P N9 and leaves $50 oo Barclay ana
Intermen Thursday Greenwood at convenience OF ram
widow Alfred Woods warde in her ss,h f yssr 9th
Funeral services al her lar. 1erldence' i"' i'' "
Tn,o~nert az WO01lawn.
WrTfIERSPpON- East orange y - or &C.,
November 10 1898. Nary L. Wtherspopn IN the o"'n
,ear x n.
Funeral services at residence 30 Washing,on-".
ON Taesday November IL. at $3.50 p. m
Train leaves Barclay and christopher RS NJ -'' p "
Infarfueut at convenience OF Family.
zABRIsKGE suddenly on Monday eyenins Soye"I'r
H. 1895 John l. Zabrtskie' NJ d. on r'u'''s"' >"
Notic. u funeral hereafter
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.
o. NO no s Nr hUrh = TELEPHoNE $50 Isth-ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12

Charles W Lamb. OF Peekskll. died last evenins
at the home Of his sister. Mrs Irving f.. White. after
a protracted illness from consumption. He was tAe
son OF Daniel Lamb and nephew OF William Lamb
OF the New-York Volunteer Fire Department lie
was born In this city. For many years he was witl
Crandall & Iadley. OF LeOnard-st The funeral VII!
be held Wednesday. burial at Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
MARYLAND.s REPUBLICAN SENATOR

To The Editor Of The Tribune
Sin With a Bonapar.e and a Wellington upon the
LIST u her available candidates for Senatorial honors
MARYLAND ouent No., 10 hesitate long in her choice
II is pity that only is 10 be elected. and not
two senator BOnaparte and senator Neilhstoh.
lut uorhats this would hc claiming too great as
flnct.on even FOR the lalaut southern STATE. Whch
Won so signal and glorious victory over the shat
tered cohorts OF the Democracy in the political
Waterloo OF Tuesday last. J. II. r.
Sing SING. y. Y. NOV. Z. 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
srcoyp DAY or THE CONFERENCE

The second day of the Evangestic Conference at
Tho Lexington Avenue Baptist Church at One
bundred-and -ceventh-st.. opened Yesterday after
roon nj 1880 o'clock About one hundred men ana
r,oy,an assembled To hear the Rev r. NJ Sauiler
,,stor NJ tho Baptist Church.at Nyack y. y de-
tirer an address on "Consecration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
sAVA1ER Y. PONJOAN.

sava,er Y Ponjoan. treasurer OF the spanish
Chamber of Commerce in this city died from
naralysis last night at his home, No. 23 Palisade
ave Jersey city He was born IN SPAN hfty years
ago and has lived In this country eleven year vars.
IT uas an expert chess player and was a member
~ the Manhattan and Brooklyn clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12

Mrs :. u. Brainbeer.
Is. II. Benton.
Mrs. W. Il. Darwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. james j.
IIort.
MIR. and Mr.. II. Heymhn'
Miss Minnie Jameson.
Miss Julia Josey. -
Dr and Airs. william II
Kretzschmar ..
Professor 4. NJ. kendrick'
]. L. Rolker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
NrNArnR ELKIYS ~ TOWN.

Senator and Mrs. Stephen b. E.k!ns. Of West VIZ
gina. are spending this week with their daughter
~ ~ T. T. Bruner. at the Dalhousie. No % west
f4'f;-ninfh-sf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
ABOUT THE REGIMENT TO GO TO ATLANTA

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: wish 10 offer emphatic protest as
citizen ana taxpayer agains; the selection OF any
regiment other than the 7th Regiment to represent
this city and State AZ Atlanta. Ga upon the day
(NOvemhar ~ assigned 10 Newly DIRK. The rep
resentative regiment Of the State and country Is
the one TO represent Us. CITIZEN
New-York. NOV. .. 1885.