davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
THEODORE ". DUIGHTS PARTNERS

HIS ADMINISTRATORS NOW SUING ONE or THEM
ON NOTE-FRAUD SET Up IN DEFENCE
Watertown, n. Y. Nov. 1.-The case of Mary r.
o. Dwight and another. administrators of the
estate Of Theodore W. Dwight. against Edward b.
Bulkley, is trial here before Justice Nann and
jury in the Circuit Court. Carter Hughes d
Dwight OF New-York City, are attorneys for the
plaintiff and Daniel c. Griffin counsel A. f.
Kby, o. Carthage Is attorney Of record for the
defendant and Watson VI. Rogers. counsel Tho
late Theodore W. Dwight leading member
of the New-York Bar Association. He was pres-
dent OF the Columbia Law College, and was once
a commissioner of the Court Of Az peas, and was
member Of the Constitutional Convention OF 1851
He was the of iron furnace at Clinton
oneida County, in company with Irwin L. Williams
They organized stock company for manufacturing
iron Dwight & Williams could not agree, and de-
clded TO take in a third man. and give him the
balance of power tnat ne could stand between
the two principal partners They procured MI:
Bulkley to appear to buy 500 shares OF the stock OF
each and give mis- note for the amounts TO eacn Or
then, the defence contends. Mr.. Buckley took
the stock and gave his notes. Mr.. Dwight died about
eighteen phs ago. Among his papers were found
the certificates of stock Issued 10 Mr.. Buke, ana
the $5OOD note. The administrators now bring thls
suit against Mr. Bulkley to recover on the note
The defence Is want OF consideration for the note
an1f fran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
DIED on 4 SLEEPING CIR,
y H. C. VALENTINE. A NETWORK SALESMAN.
EXPIRES SUDDENLY on TRAIN
AT ROCHESTER,

pochester. Nov I-B II. c. Valentine passen-
eor on train No a. which reaches Rochester at
az m from Chicago. died suddenly this morn
ing inst as the train came into the city Valentine
uas hooked from Chicago TO New York. and had a
s,ateroom IN the RoXbury lie III when the
train left Chicago. This morning he dressed him
sAlf and went to.the washroom. Suddenly he threw
nm his hands and sank 10 the floor dead.
Robert Henry Gay Valentine, whose sudden death
&c announced in the foregoing dis patch a we'll
i.ooun salesman for houses selling printers ink and
r,,terials AT time he represented J. II. Bon
nell a. CO.. and ho had been connected with Ault K
Wiborg and other firms. He was born In Louis
,ana about nfiy-two years ago, and served IN
Wheelers Cavalry during the Rebellion. He was
once editor OF newspaper In Vermont. and bad
also been engaged in the advertising business. Mr.
Valentine went to Chicago. one OF his friends said
last night. business connected with the sale OF
,vnesetting machines. He had been IN poor heath
Tor several years. and was III In Chicago for Two
yeeks before his death. The exact cause OF his
death Is not known although IL is known that
ls,e,v he had been troubled with an abcess. His
widow is al Lake Hopatc0ny and son. seventeen
years old. is IN school at Trenton. y. j. His
friends were not that he In a critical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
KILLED BY ESCAPING STEAM
THE TUG ROBERT MADDEN DISABLED AND HER
FIREMAN LOSES HIS LIFE.

THE TUG ROBERT MADDEN DISABLED AND HER
FIREMAN LOSES HIS LIFE.
William Worth. twentyeight years old. was
killed bv escaping steam in the hold Of the tug
Robert Hadden yesterday afternoon Worth VINO
nod heen a licensed engineer for five years. was
fireman on the tug and the time he met his death
he was ofing the machinery in the freroom
The tug had two garbage scows in tow and was
abreast Of Staten Island. near the Narrows on the
way TO sea when suddenly a heavy jar was felt
which shook the tug from stem 10 stern 1t was ac-
COMMANDED by a loud report and a rushing Of live
steam which ned the hreroom and the engine
room above.
f. NJ Dodge the engineer who was in the engine
roo,n was blown to the door leading deck by the
force of the conclusion. and compelled to leave the
Mace TO save his life Dodge then tore off his
blouse. and placing 1t his head. attempted TO
go 10 Worth's assistance, but he was driven back
by the escaping steam
After II had cleared away Captain Benjamin
Sucker and Dodge went below and found Worth's
body living near the engine. lie had been suffocated
by the dense steam. and no marks or injury oi any
kind We're FOUND. ,,.a
thick was found be broken of close 10 the piston
while the cylinder head had been broken into pieces
and was almost entirely torn from the cylinder
Mr. Dodge said the accident was due 10 Il IA" IN
the connecting rod which statement is borne out
by the fact that more than ihree-nths or It's lace
where the break occurred IL covered with rust
showing tina; the cOnnectng-rOd mad long been uIll
for use and that less than two-itths OF was dong
vh hat work would be expected of a perfect rod
Captain Sucker aignalled the tug ldlewd' Which
towcd the disabled tug to Pier No. J. Ine sco"S
were anchored Off Staten Island: ,,.
Worth was the son Of Peter Worth. shipwrght
of No. 81 West-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
TRIM ROBBERS ~ TIE TONS.

Allegan Mich, Nov Brown ard Taylor. who
were under arrest suspicion of being implicated
in the Fennve train robbery, were released yes
terday. Brown, however, was at once rearrcs;ed
for participating in the Kessler OndD train rob
berry, and Is being held fugitive from justice
until requlslton papers be obtained TO take
him to Indiana. Brown has made full confession
OF the Indiana train robbery. Three men only
were In the job at Kesscr-Brown. John Smaliey
and one other whose name Is wlthneld
Browns share OF the plumber amounted 70 S3~U
OF which the officers have secured S565 IN currency
and $50 In gold from Browns wife aud brotther-ln
law. in Isabella County. The morcy was iouhI
lust where Brown said 1t was hidden. lie gave
Sheriff Stratton letters 10 his wife and brother-n-
cash has been turned to the United States kx-
press Company The property at McBane, pur-
chased by the money Brown got from the kessei
robbery. valued at $1,000. has also been turned over
Laporte, Ind, Nov. 1-Chares ". Miller at
torney for the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
Railroad has filed afiidavts in the Noble County
Circuit Court. against James Brown, the se.i-coh-
fessed train robber held In custody at Allegan
Mich. Brown il charged with robbery, assault Win
intent to murder ana trdin-wrechlnS
1898 A fast Lake Shore train was stopped Dy
danger signals and the point OF -evovers the eA
press car was looted Of $1,000
Lansing Mich. Nov. l.-Governor Ken to-day
honored the relulsiton OF Governor Matthew'S ot
Indiana for James W. Brown the train-rcoDef' who
Is under arrest at Alegan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02

COLLECTOR FOR BREWERY FOUND UNCON-
sCIOUs UNDER SUSPICIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES.
j. X Garrett. thriy-fNe years old. OF Wilkes
barre Penn a collector for a brewery IN that city
was found partially asphySated in the Long Island
Hotci. In Flatbush-avc. Brooklyn, under suspicious
circumstances yesterday. Garrei, registered at the
hotel on Thursday night. and was assigned to
room on the second floor. Not appearing yester-
day at breakfast or dinner, lnvest.saton was
made and after the door forced he was round
unconscious lying on the bed. with the gas jet
turned on. -,
He was removed TO the Methodist Episcopal Hos
njtal where he was identified last night by h :
brother. Philip OF No. 3ie Fulton-st. Brooklyn
Par ers in the unconscious mans pocket led to his
be- rg identified. The police believe that sensa-
c.al developments VIII follow.
Garrett was IN the habit Of carrying around large
SUMS of money belonging 10 the brewery firm In
Wilkesbarre, and II is believed that he foully
dealt with by some man. wnO gave him knock
our drops and lured him Ia this hotel He had not
regained consco business at a late hour last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
RUINED BY SPECULATION.
JOHN c. CREVIER. FORMERLY WEALTHY.
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE
HIS LAST THOUGHTS WERE OF HIS WIFE AND
CHILDREN-'I WILL NEVER SPECULATE

CHILDREN-'I WILL NEVER SPECULATE
AGAIN" HE SAID.
John c. Crevier prominent real estate dealer
and auctioneer who had been closely identihed
with the growth and development of Hoooken'
committed suicide yesterday afternoon by shooting
himself in the left temple while alone in his once
at No. 80 Newark-st.. In that city. William Henry
White. a bookkeeper in Mr. Creviers employ re-
turned from his luncheon about llO O'clock ana
on his desk in the outer office found note In Mr..
Crevler's handwriting. reading as follows:
Telephone to Dr. Whithorre Verona, n. j.. to
go 10 Mrs. Crever at once"
The bookkeeper retired TO the rear office TO do
his employers bidding and found him lying on
the floor with his head toward the door BLOOD
was flowing from bullet wound In the left temple
and a revolver with one chamber empty by his side
told the story White notified police headquarters
and several officers and detectives ran to the once
Drs Samuel A. Hefer and d. B. Pindar were
dying
Mr. Creyiers last thoughts were evidently OF his
wife and children, who occupy beautiful home IN
verona near Moneiair EpGn his desk oven was as
tor of St James's Methodist Episcopal Church, OF
Elizabeth, and saying: II would like you 70 call on
Pctufes of hs is wife ana Two Daughters whom
he was greatly attached were on me "a GeSxb bic, he
had written 4 will never speculate again, agaiiH;i man
Mr.. Crever was supposed to be . weahy =, mdo no
bnken' and constructed an immense fancy glass
ware factory IN Washington-st 1t Is known tnat
ne had speculaed much in stocks and lost fortune
In cotton and petroleum. The extent OF his hnanca
embarra ssnent has not been made PUBIC: lnu.
nate friends say that he frequently complained or
MS ii luck in speculation and seemed to be greatly
worried over his losses They think that ire chose
death preference TO the humiliation OF becoming
"A bankrupt. o., ,
was one Of the organizers and officer in the
Verona Methodist Episcopal Church. widow, two
daughters and a son. the latter engaged in the
real estate business in Forty second-st, New-fork
survive him While in Hoboker he was trustee
~ tho First Methodist Episcopal Church, in Wash
ington-st He also belonged to the Columbia Club
and several lodges in that city: He was fine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
THE SHOCKSAWOKE THE POPE
AN EARTHQUAKE PASSES THROUGH THE
ETERNAL CITY.
THE PEOPLE FLEE TO THE OPEN sQuAREs-MANY
OLD PALACES BADLY DAMAGED-PR1S-
ONERs ATTEMPT A MUTINY.

ONERS ATTEMPT A MUTINY.
Rome. Nov. This city was visited by violent
shocks OF earthquake at $40 o'clock this morning.
People reused from their sumbers and fed to
the open squares. and the greatest CONSERVATION
prevailed. The Convent of Santa Maria Maggiore
greatly damaged portion OF the outer wall
overthrown and part OF the ceiling has fallen
One OF the inmates monk. was injured
The shocks confined 20 the province OF Rome
They were felt strongly at the Castelli Roman but
the damage done there not serious. The Oh-
ca Observatory report OF the disturbances says the
first manifestations slight tremblings. which
lasted about FIVE seconds. These became more vio-
lent a period OF eight seconds. and then became
slighter for nine seconds. Two clocks In the OBJ
servatory stopI ed the moment the tremblings be-
gan each indicating the hour 5:33. The direction
OF the movements was from north to south. The
old tower Of the observatory was damaged.
The shocks created n great panic among the in
mates OF the prison, and mutiny was attempted
BY the prisoners. Troops quickly called to the
assistance of the keepers and in a short time the
mutiny was suppressed and order restored
The Pope was awakened by the shocks He was
perfectly calm, and. after rising. made haste to 10
quire the news from the city.
Investigation discloses the fac. that the damage
done is much greater than at first supposed
Four palaces and the Bank OF Italy were so shaken
that they are rendered unsafe for occupancy The
Pa.aZzo Odes-Calchi, one OF the finest palaces In
Rome and five other structures of that character
were seriously damaged The building OF the Min
istry Of Finance was also slightly damaged. The
shocks rang all the bells in the city and doors were
shaken and windows smashed everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02

DEATH OF JOHN VICTORY IN BROOKLYN-HE WAS
BORN IN IRELAND los YEARS AGO.
John Victory born in County Cavan. Ireland, died
at his home No 937 Pacfic-s:.. Brooklyn. Thurs
day afternoon. los years old He is survived by
seventy-two descendants, there being five and
one daughter forty-two grandchildren and twenty
two great grandchildren. He lived for forty-ive
years in County Cavan and to America 10
spend the evening Of his life under the Stars and
Stripes. He passed another forty-fve years and
was still as hale and hearty OF forty
i've When he passed his century mark In 1890.
birthday party. He for years grocer, and
acquired a comfortable fortune. His sons are In
bus ness In Brooklyn. The of death sim
ply old age.
few days before his death. he said he
tired all over" but had no particular pain. There
was hardly a Wrinkle his face. One OF his sons
is a clergyman in Portsmouth. Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
7NDER TROLLEY WHEELS.
HORRIBLE DEATH OF BROOKLYN BOY.
A VAIN RACE AHEAD OF THE JuGGERNAUT-THE
MoToRMAN HAS TO BE PROTECTED By po-

A VAIN RACE AHEAD OF THE JUGGERNAUT-THE
MoToRMAN HAS TO BE PROTECTED BY Po-
LICE FROM AN EXCITED CROWD.
John Behrends, seventeen years Old truck
driver living at No. 3Ol Wallabout-st. Brooklyn
was almost instantly killed last night by trolley
car No "a. of the Manhattan Beach line OF the
Nassau Railroad. The BOY died before reaching
the Eastern District Hospital Both legs were
cut off and his body was otherwise frightfully
mangled The accident occurred at Wallabout-st
and Marcy-ave, within A short distance OF the
dead boys home Had it not been for a large
force of police. the no'orman. John Conovan
would have been badly handled by the excited
crowd which had gathered. He taken to the
Sixteenth Precinct station under heavy guard.
Young Behrends, with his brother James, was
employed by Patrick Derby n truckman. at Nos.
and Walton-st. He left his work about
o'clock to go to his home. On his way he met
friend and the two stood talking for few min
utes at Marcy-ave. and Wallabout-st. AS young
Behrends stepped from the curb TO the gutter the
trolley-car came dashing along bound for the
Thirty -ninth-st. ferry. Beside the gutter stood
covered wagon which shut off the view Of the car.
which was not seen by the boy AS he stepped
out upon the track, the car was upon him. and his
friend shouted to him look out. Behrends
turned ana seemed to nave presence OF Hllu
enough to realize his perilous position. He saw at
a glance that If he started TO cross the track 1t
meant death, and ran along the track In front or
the car for thirty feet before he was overtaken
and knocked down
According TO those who witnessed the accident
no attempt made by the motorman to check
the speed. and the being without fender
the boy beneath 1t. Fully 200 people
soon at the place of the accident. and WILD
threats made against the motorman. Po-
llceman Kelly, who soon arrived sent hurried
message to the Sixteenth Precinct for assistance.
and soon reinforced with twenty policemen
The crowd was then driven back and after that
Motorman Copovan. was safely guarded, some
heavy tmbers procured and the car was
lifted its side. Behrendss mangled form was
then taken out lie unconscious. and soon
died.
A strange coincidence in connection with the
bov's death Is that Conovan, according 70 a Mrs.
Burns, and young BehrenGss mother have been
enemies since the last strike at which time Mrs
Behrends owned a grocery store and Conovan
stopped trading with her after running up bill
and falling to pay. Mrs Burns Is a neghbor OF
the Behrends family The dead boys mother Is
now IN NeW-Jersey, where she Is employed while
the father works in the ironclad works in Flush
ing-ave. It is said that COnOvan failed either 70
ring the gong or make any attempt 10 check the
speed Of the Conovan declares that he was
in no way to blame for the accident. Behren1s
makes the 130;h victim Of the deadly trolley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
THE PdGTE COCR7-UARIIAL OPER.
UNUSUAL EFFORTS TO KEEP PART OF THE TEs-
TIMONY SECRET.

UNUSUAL EFFORTS TO KEEP PART OF THE TEs-
TIMONY SECRET
Chicago Nov The Pague court-martial con-
Guided M proc .edings Fort Sheridan this morning
and the members OF the court started for their re-
spec,ive posts Their finding was sent TO General
Merritt commander Of the department. VINO WI"
transmit II 10 Washington. Two weeks Will prob
ablv elanse before the decision is made public Mrs
Pague and her child left the post last Tuesday Tor
her old home at Columbia. Penn.
II IS said that the officers OF the war Department.
have requested that the greatest secrecy De mann
tanned regarding the evidence laid before the court
=, i,s secret sessions The Judge Advocate OF the
Army has directed that full details OF the manner IN
which the accused officer has been treated durlEs
his imprisonment be forwarded 70 MN fdsue a.
Ing conpla med Of the unusual rgor OF his connhe
mcnt A.. La,o ,i,.ap
Affai-a at Fort Sheridan said TO nave ElVeH
,be war Dcpartment more trouble than any other
four posts combined and 1t is pronanle thh, tre a.,
CONDITIONS prevailing there will be thoroughly IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
,,,pr4 DAY OF THE TRIAL.
A., THE EVIDENCE IN. AND THE CASE ~ W.
~ ro THE JURY TO-DAY


10 THE JURY TO-DAY
.rao,,b,a Nov. 1.-The Holmes 'r'ai p' op,"e
.'n,,.l nromptness this mofhhs' ii
W., ,a,aIned his unruftied appeara"ce anu
o.. y. me strain he has uh"eisO.' - ..o
a. p,e,zel was the first witness P-..,od Pa0.I -
.,.,d Her replies TO questions We - ,r,,oar
g. ,,ry nv A court officer Dut slie 'o os,ion
'"e 'uiy o~onosea to-day After A sing.e queS'o"
v,s pietzeI was turned over 10 vi, ,an a man
us ~ Injunction She said that she k'e" 4" 'i
,sr,Aa Collier and that he was az 80 sevoral
=, her husband Mr.. Granam o"1, .tat sbe had
ouest,ons and then Mrs fle'%e' ' ,,,oh she be-
49, orrns,ed IN Boston charge "iic', %" 70.
pce" aii'" -, consniracy. These questions
lied bItter memories. and she ha" "''- - hcre
80 80 - ,aars she was kept In pTSo" nv
''' - ., the charge. and was "e
80 80 - 1,,ea that she had entered iN'o " ~ -
spracy 10 defraud any one W"
sid to protect her husband ocused Messrs.
H. ~ Graham objected ana a0e" 49,, h,r-
rhn,,,or and Rotan OF trying 10 a'' - - - In
aeps =, Nrs Pletzel by alleging 'n" and Mr.
the i,s,,anca swindle. They deHis' ~ -, g., her
po,so sst5 that thev wanted 10 s'o" ,'., kpevv
.@ a,,,s the country Mrs. fle'~e' -.
,ba, sbo ,.as irving to evade the oi"''''
law and wgs not seeking heT "u7 - orove that
I,6so Arno.d said: Then you want ~ - ,od MIN
~ ' r.-hy but svengali; inat she .' 49,
,rs,esd ~, hc,n. led by him. ms I."..,ard the
co,ce,, Mr. Hotan and moment
cossexsrrtra,ion OF Mrs Piet@e' ~ ~e'''e M, dis
" c.o.nn then asked her II sne ,,,ctnent
.ha,gsd rom prison here without q" .,n an her
being found against her, anu W"
character and she answered cs. the Chi
ar,.. 80, ,,,,ness was Edward H. ass -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
NOTHING TO SHOV INSANITY.
NO REASON FOR MISS FRcTHINGHAMs
ARREST
APpREHENDED HERE on COMPLAINT OF HEX
BROTHER. WHO CHARGED THAT SHE WAS
INSANE BECAUSE SHE LEFT HER HOME
IN WASHINGTON WITH HER LOVER
HER FATHER SAID TO BE A RE-
TIRED NAVAL OFFICER.

HER FATHER SAID TO Re A RE-
TIRED NAVAL OFFICER.
young and pretty girl was arraigned IN York
vile Court yesterday under the name of Harriet h.
Parke 4 warrant issued by Magistrate Brann' AL
leging that she insane and unable TO take
proper OF her property. The court proceedings
In the conducted by Magistrate Cornei-
IT was ascertained that she was the daughter OF
retired naval officer named rockingham. well
known in Washington and she arrested after
extended search conducted by her brother'
George Z. rockingham. a naval architect. OF Wash
ington.
The girl ran away from home two months ago
and took up her abode with her alleged lover Henry
Brandon. who was formerly clerk in one of the
Government offices in Washington. She left home
because OF her parents opposition TO Brandons at
tentons to her
Her father deputlzed his son to follow the couple
and institute all legal proceedings necessary to sepa-
rate them and bring the girl back to Washington
They were traced to No. 100 East Sixteenth-st'
where the landady says. they were living as man
and wife. The girls brother, acting under the ad-
vice Of a lawyer went before Magistrate Brann
last Wednesday and declared that his sister was IN
sane. and asked for warrant for her arrest. Ihe
warrant was issued and Court officer tucker was
ordered to serve IT. The officer watched the house
al night. but the couple dii not appear Since tha
time Headquarters detectives kept constant
espionage the house. Yesterday afternoon onl-
Tucker was informed that the girl had returned
and he placed her under arrest.
She was arraigned before Magistrate Cornell
about O'Clock. The affidavit alleging that she
insane produced and sworn 70 by Dr'
George ". Bogart Of No 15l East Fifty.frst.s,o,
The doctor said that he only had known the
was alleged TO quote the exact Language. tnat
Mrs FrothIng ham under the hal!ucinatlon
that she had been sent to save certain young young
man from suicide by keeping him oil tne strent t
and supporting him" The Young man was Bran
don. 80
When the girl wa, questioned by Magstrate 'sit
Cornell she said: at is sin to help human
being II Is no shame to live In the same mouse
together Myse,f and friend occupy separate rooms
| love him and he intends to marry me- J.,
What evidence have you that THIS woman II
insane q" asked Magistrate Cornell
Nothing Your Honor" replied DR.. Bogart, VINO
appeared as complainant - 1,
where is her brother. whose name appears IN
this warrant" asked the magistrate
~ dom know" replied Or Bogart . ~,
Then 7 Vill discharge this woman: SAID 'he
,oayistrate Indignantly "She is perfectly sane.
and there Is not the slightest evidence produced 10
sh. said she was twenty-five years old. but she
looked much younger As she was leaving me
cour,room she said: ''My brother who caused my
arrest and this doctor are scouhhrels. My pl"thei
will be sorry FOR TINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
/0AINST CHICAGO WHEAT ELEVATORS

PROCEEDINGS BY ATTORNEY GENERAL MoLONEY
TO DECLARE THEM AN ILLEGAL TRUST.
Chicago Nov. (speciaD.-Attorney General Mo
,onev has served notice all the regular elevator
proprietors that he will appear Saturday morning
before Judge Gibbons and apply for iniunctons
,,rova,,ing thom from doing business, on the
ground that they form illegal trust. and also
that he viii apply to have their charters feyoKed;
elevators here holding about 30.0o000 bushels Of
grain and II it should be granted 1t might create
n panic among wheat shorts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
COMPLAINT or ENLISTED WY.

Chicago. Nov. six enlisted men at Fort sher-
dan have Joined n q complaint to the secretary
of war The complaint. which has been sent TO
Congressnen Mcclure and OIthwlitc OF the Com
,nltfee on Military Affairs, relates the practice
~ offcCrs employing private soldiers as body and
bouse servants. and the two Representatives have
heen asked 10 bring the matter before secretary
yamont as soon Congress Is In session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
TORPEDO BOAT HEATS ARCHLYGHE

Newport. Nov. 1.-The torpedo boat Gushing and
the searchllghi held inshorc contest tonight in
compliance with orders from Washngton and again
the forpedo-b1at was victorious Two attacks were
made under the new rues, which were predicted To
be I'm favor OF the boat. The station which for this
purpose passes a ship. at n disadvanta~c. az
il had only searchgbt, while all ships have
frn