davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-08-29
SELECTED BY ACCLAMATION AMID GREAT EN-
THUSIASM.
The Democratic Convention Adopts the Financial Plank Of
the National Platform of 1892
Full Text of Chairman Broes Address to the Convention

The Largest and Most Representative Gathering of Demo-
Gratis in Ohio for Many Years
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-17

Whats that woman whipping that
baby for l wondcr?''
II guess she's trying to make il stop
crying. New York Press.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-17


he Knocked + tie back door Of a subur-
ban house, aud thcoook opened it. lie was
a sinister looking fellow, and she held on to
she door,
Lady Of the house INF" he inquired
gruffly.
mo" trembled the cook.
"Man of the house herei"
No."
"None of the people in'"
'None but me-" and she tried to shut the
door.
"Aw, come off," he growled, setting his
foot against it, ~ guess I'll come in and
have good feed. Step lively, now, or I'll
grab you"
She let go the door, and the tramp forged
IN and fell into the arms Of u big policeman,
who was counting the cook contrary to or
ders.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-17
The "UncOnpetent' Oath.
By MARTHA MCULL0OH WILLIAMS.
Copyright, 1895, by the Author.l
CHAPTER l.
Continued.

90 you think this proclamation Is
done fer spite?'
mo, no. He amt that sort. Besides
1t comes from way up higher'n his au-
thority. They say it's military necessi-
ty' to keep you folks outside the lines
from sendin medicine an gray uniforms
an letters an news across the river to
our boys.
"They' Il never keep me from doin it !"
Anne Powell, the majors tall young
daughter, had come out on the porch
and stood listening, with parted lips
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-17

He-Don't you think her conversation
Is just like champagney
Shc--Sparkling or dryS-New Iors
gun
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-17

"IheDu neoe' "ecp mo IRON. "o'" '''
and sparkling eyes ihe 'isi'oi opiSns
up at her words saying rs he ore" tut
ward char; ,o.
Howdy -do-no"uy -uo' Noueih 4, Hho
Set down an listen 70 le'son .oii
you you must ms am no slapetine,
ms proolalnatloh Is s'r"iSns i'oV az
II you doh waiter u iii'Ae neap
trouble Ter Ohcle 'iiinil sou II ooey
ike the rest an say no'hin eip n w.
Anhe turheu luii upon nm 70 20
luminous WIN scorn' ohe was SIN,
creature 'l'ai W her nhSe, UP, ",'u
swayeu ny eiho'iohs as iiiy e'aiA W
spring storms
IL may pe an rlShv ioiLpeopio VIZ
can lace Two ways, she saiu' les'i'in ,
ed by hospitality from nore persona ol
form OF speech oue l am lot Una, nav
sort Ii isWore' i heep IT, anu uie
sooner imam DC ioyal W 'ne oni'eu
states, WIN JACK away III 'nsIni"
ready TO ole tor tne oonleueracy' Fe
spun yarn this winter TO Weave MIN
new suit ana knlt SOCKS ior MN e'eiy
night III SEND tnen 10 MIN III spi'e
Of
hush! aush! LON 'eli ms Wola
about IT, MI gregory proke III, WIN
an uneasy iangn. linen alter MINUTES
lam SO pac as you tnlhh ier' Oous-
IN Anne mar TWO innings W pe uone
when you GIT ter headquarters lou can
either take the oa,n vi aiieeianoe an 20
er loyal citizen entltleo 10 pereec'ion vi
person an prop " Ut eise sign M WI,
they call the uhoohpe.en' oa'h' tn"o
uoh say huoh Vi ho'hin eA0epO '""'
you don want ter heh''
on' tnat must oe 'he one you VooA'
MISS Anne SAID WIN CONSCIOUS saivssin'
her 1atner looked ae her III iniiu re-
PROOF, saying you hau petter 20 al,
see 81 your mo.ner aoesh = wan' you
Ihen' as she Vanlsneu' " ms guess,
how many uays vi eraoe uo 'ney S,'e
us, Ihomas' al,er tnls .nlns pesins'
Froclamatioh says 'en' pue 20
early 81 was III your piaoe' w MI"
oue IL IL 'urh ou' sooo tnins ai'e
ALL trade III Town Is pichlh up rleh'
share' Two Vi 'iiee VI 'ho a'o hoepois
nave eook iahhee oiiicers III parVhel'
Win EN- SO as ter q. slooAs eoous'
WhoeVer tahes 'ie oa'ii oah se' u pass
an so you can an Pu''y sooh ooiie ~, III
an puy an SELL ieli Sousiii Anno you -
give her OF new SIN saoh' i, reoAon
ina. l! iiiahe ei Win .ei ~
MAJOR foweil snilieu griniy; ,, lou
uoh hno" Anne' he s"iu' Sho
Woah wear ho'niI pu' hoinespui, an
sunoonnet, says S"ch mas u 20 par
1ooteu maype nan 'he 'ime' al siio
am a-goih ter iare pe''er Ii her pfo'h-
81
"e.i' she curious iei a
GIL NO iiiistahe aoouU 'ia'' i
oresory saiu, WIN ansuiu ""so u
uisinission. tnen, io'ei Irns W on
OF state' bu' teIi you, noie 'iiiinie'
thaC .har 'rsihysh hsn' 10 asoin "
settie innings rieht. insiuin anu fnos
Is Douh Ter COINS in-ooun' sn! "heA
tney do' 20 IL near soineP urop'
MAJOR foweil aereeu. ror an noul
the talk "eht forward 'he sues' piiiht
grapevine On srape'ihe' eaon noie "s
founding than tne las' III l.s Intimate
: acquaintance WIN .he ino'iVes' pur
poses' secret inoiila.ion' speooi anu az
tioh VI 'eii DaNiS' Sueon ,o'oiir hp'
Llncolh' LOUIS Napoieoii' o1neiai iiai
lecK' Ahay 1olhsoh' raiS1h Dio W
6enerai oran'' oenel" H''' T %on !"
Buell. Bragg DeaeresaIu' thoiias
Stohe"aii 'ackson' Ieore'aIy oe"alu
oonillouoio ioo'o' ooni' "oi gam WV
raider, fOrresJ, tuo iiuiuihehe'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-17

oANA~ 1rANJ
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
ten efectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptlble to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
elects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 90
cent bottles by all leading drug
rists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro.
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FiG syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. Ky NEW YORK. NY
HOBRON DRUG co.
Wholesale Agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-17

Strawber-Hcp comes the deacon Of our
church. Hello, what's he crossing over
fory
Singerly-He recognizes me.
Strawber- he want to meet
your
Sngerly-No, guess not was with
MIN over in Paris for a couple Of weeks
Truth.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-17

Mab-what was the first thing that
came into your mind when Frank pro-
poscd'
Boss-The word Yes. Boston Cou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
TIE ORIENTAL OPENS TO-DAY.

PROSPECTS OF A BIG SEASON AT MANHATTAN
BEAcu-sotsA's PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY.
The Oriental Hotel at Manhattan Beach Will be
opened this afternoon under the direction OF l. r.
Silleck who conducted 1t some ten years ago anu
afterward benme popular through ms aN
MANAGEMENT OF the Manhattan Inc of'e'"i 10
disunctively a family hotel. with Sraho ocea"
view and Just far enough removed from 'ho nun
burly 10 insure rest and quiet III mas over ~.
hundred rooms neary all taken for the season. the
ENGAGEMENTS far exceeding those OF any prevlou'
YEAR This is only one OF the many 'ni'l,' ''e
cant OF an unprecedented summer al Mahha'''"'
Even during the cool spell early In the week. I'M
mense numbers OF people assembled 10 u''e' ''
and enjoy the remarkable diversity OF amusement
sou.,. hand was welcomed back with enthls'ds'"'
and R,ce's burlesquers have packed the ne" '"ea'
The extravaganza 1872 with Its SayeV' s''''
and vivaci:y has never been 40 well perioI'"eu a.
At nresent Mr. Rice has combined the cieve'eS'
performers OF his popular organizations Inc ."e"'
Carnival too, is coming into RAPID ia'oi :,
h,venates ore 10 smell sawdust and watcn a., ou'
time performance In a single ring. Capi'ai '"'s'
gymnasts acrobats. clowns and specially "a
give r,,Sass and Ssw saiaIss Viii be added
Weekiy The museum with its waxwo.ks: mon nnsy
paradise and Judy End 1.So1s win se
f2 e Of the var begin
e night special trains from the a 1faf the az" entertain
Sousa's Band programmes LOT Sa'"'u"' "
follows: .v~rvpNooN
"JuhioH (,ohh
Harrack Room Ballads Rudyard kpling ana "e'a'u ''
"a THE Young British Soldier
(b) "Mandalay.
Is : :,RGsis % s"%s from the War"
(e) .'FNizzy Wuzzy.
Chinese War new. ,-.ngey
Night scene. Tristan and Isolde wagner
~ Belle Cole
Grand fantasia ''oberon eres
ln,ermczzo Bai d Enfants' NJ
March "Excelsior new. ~. H. NV
~ Dedicated - f. r. Reynolds. vioe-presio"h'
Manhattan Beach Company r,.
Excerpts from The Pearl Fishers :: hi%c'
Descriptive 'ah'asa' ~ NUM- " WV Voeklcr
EVENING.
Grand fantasia, Faust p.nIjp
Tone Pictures Of the North and South .hrhi.h
serenade suite. The Court Of Grenada nhp
Scenes from La Siioconda Foicnoh
Miss Belle Cole.
Exccrp,s from Trumpeter Of Sakkngen Nessler
Oblgato. Albert Bode
Valse THE Dancing Girl new. Vo'e
March. Rob Roy ho''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
WESTERN RAILWAY SITUATION.

Chicago June 2.-The Western Passenger Com
mittee OF Three which appointed at the recent
general meeting here decided today That IL "o"i'
be impracticabe to meet In Denver with the trans
Missouri officials 10 talk about an agreement ior
one or both sides OF the big river. Chairman Cain-
we'll who Is one OF the committeeman. as a result
OF the abandonment OF the Denver meeting nou-
fed TO the passenger agents who participated III
the general meeting last week that the meeting
which had been called for next Tuesday was post
poned II will probably be held the nrst half OF
July the date to be fixed by Mr.. Caldwell There
will be meeting OF the trans Missouri lines AZ
Denver the hrst week IN July TO reach an under-
standing as 10 the terms OF an agreement within
their territory II IL TO give this meeting chance
TO develop the situation in the most troublesome
part OF the Western territory that the general
Trunk Line meeting is postponed. II Is expected
In railroad circles here that after july the rate
disturbance in Utah and Montana created ny we
Union Pacific Short Line rccevsrship hgnt Will
have been cleared away by non iu!nlmen' 81 thc
interest paying condition imposed on the second
mortgage bOndholders Of the Short Line wnlch
would mean a retention Of con,ro! ny the Union
Pacific res eivers. This would smooth the way Tor
a new association. - -
The Appropriated gross earnings Of all santa pc
lines iOr the second week OF June are fVi,S.. LOT
the same period last year Sj.5 G3 Increase. soo';
for month to date. increase. S2l5,fs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
CAPTAIN HOWGATE CONFIC11D'
rot-Sp GUILTY OF FORGERY AND FALslfice
TON OF ACCOUNTS.

rorxD GUILTY OF FORGERY AND FALslFIcA'
TON OF ACCOUNTS.
yvosbinpton June N.-The jury In tho Ho"eate
o.sa brought In verdict Of guilty on each ndict-
-, a, "a, o'clock this afternoon. One indictment
ohareed CAPTAIN Howgate with forgery and the
other with Justification OF his accounts "hen al
on,c,al OF the Signal Service. The verdict was
surnr,se as an acQulttal had been confidently eA-
pected. ,, g..
CAPTAIN Howgate was In court. accompanied oy
bs daughter and listened to the polling OF the jury
Win no evidence OF emotion. There was no scene
~ any kind The attorneys for the defence az once
moved for a new trial. No action was taken by the
Court and IL Is not known when sentence VIII %
imposed The penalty for the offences OF which
Captain Howgate was convicted Is confinement IN
the penitentiary for from one 10 ten years IN eacn
case so that the punishment In his case may be
i'm Or .sonment for from two TO twenty years Ac-
the Court for cemency. II Ia not belleved thSt
Judge McComas will grant a new trial, but the az
TEMPT Will be made TO take the case 10 a. ni9ner
court on appeal on the preceding trial, wn'cn re-
TO show that Captain Howgate had been seen many
times by those who were supposed TO be interested
In his arrest but in this case the Court refused 20
admit testimony 10 refute the charge tnat the
gate spent last night in jail. having given himself
up to the court officials as soon as the case went
O the jury
Ex-Chief Drummond OF the Treasury Secret
Service, who arrested Captain Howgate IN New
York has fled a claim in the Department OF JUS
ticr for reward offered In 1854 for the arrest OF
Howgate The law officers are said 10 dispute the
claim, alleging that II ID outawed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
9044oo PURE

Heena ii george w Esass
Msi r. ks Moons. MISS Julia q Morse r.
Myers Walter Nswnouse Mss h Ems II S Rsm
Mss k1 5aS" Roa ssy%Snf
ROLAND and Mrs RSm M:, B. TIT
and Ias Mr. % y9se92% vGd'warN' JON"
takes the following passengers among others disecs
London The Rsy 5eew H? Ms. Car Carrie
snd Miss Hc9ksr Mr. u and H M5s HOE HOE
NJ: 5 Sa1os. K Ka,snsr. Nss
II T. Mead Miss A. NJ McD3wss arss A Price the
SswDoIai; Mr.. Robert Richie and Mrs. Eliza whet-
The incoming steamship Fdrst Bismarck; Tn,caa
arrived t yssessssyn 9" Mr. and
Adams md s Mrs. M GhaF ssse Bro%sx irving
Brosaw. George rokaw Miss Laura s1am Mr.;
Peter busch the Mrs. Reg Pr Mcclure. Mrs w. n
Dunn Mrs Ellen Mauds Ellis Con yon Hensecus
Keen K Mis-. Marie Ma Mathis:
sem Ms s shS 2eraen Mrs John
Rhspr NM, Miss R,asard ss1p' F2einerr Won Tae
mann German on tn Tbemann and Bar
mann. ba ,sIIss yo Ga5 Thielm unn "@A
Among those who arrived on the Siase OIL NJ
brs'kn from a,,er ssySe Mrs Jane Gait Hugh Jack
Mrs Knight Pavd K Milan the Ks ohn j. M Hpnsac
s Mr Mcstay and William sI%pso9G .u,.n,a which
reached q, leS H. had and s Mrs n:
passensetWy ,ii,au, Moor Angas J. w. Cass. Mr. and
Ms H. COCHRAN Mr. and NJ MTs Ephn
Coles. Il S,,s e; Hamiin General and Mrs. n: p
H AetSsfs E ass Jig g
ha AZ End Wrs Clarence NJ Hyde. Mr.. and Mrs
George S and d0s Mrs cf Tass PEEL
MISS EPbin.,ander w r. Tucker Mrs Rhlneandei
Waldo. Judge wherefore Wells. H. W G9ps "est
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
THREE PERSONS HELD FOR MURDER

TEN WITNESSES OF THE WEIGH sTABBING IN
THE HOUSE OF DETENTION
Deputy-Coroner OHanlon performed an autopsy
on the body OF the sailor James Walsh Thurs
day. the strength OF which. in the Essex Mar
ket Police Court. Acting Captain Sheehan. OF the
Eldridge-st. station made a complaint OF homic'de
against James Ball Of No. IS Eldridge-st.: STEPHEN
Ryan, of No. % Bowery and Lille Carney, or
Ryan, OF No. 20 Elizabeth-st. Andrew Carmody,
the bartender where the stahb.ng occurred. was
charged with being accessory 20 the murder
and also with violating the Excise law. The re-
naming FIVE men and five women were put down
as witnesses. When the prisoners were brought
TO court and put inside the rail man stepped
I'D TO Nellie Sullivan and handed her small pack
age tightly rolled in newspaper He was seen
by Policemen Mcknight and Gallagher VINO
promptly arrested him and seized the package
1t was found TO contain a pair OF new black
cotton stockings. inside Of which was note. which
read as follows: Nellie. the landiady has made
me move on account OF you giving the ADDRESS I
the house away. Did you not give another! pa
you don't know anything about the case to save
yourself George"
The prisoner gave his name as George Scymour
twenty-five years old OF No. Is Bowery and he
was held for examination. The three principals
and Carmody were he'd to await the action OF the
Coroner ard the ten witnesses were committed
TO the House of Detention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
ARRESTED on 4 CHARGE or PEHJtHI

pATRoIMAN G. r. LEM SUSPECTED ~ CONNIE
TON WITH THE FIREBUG coNsPiRAcTES.
pntrolman Charles r. I.erz. attached To the
Twcnty-cighih Precinct the station OF when Is III
East one hundred an -fOurth-s' was arresieI a"'
evenine bv Central once Detectives Reilly ard Won
Cer!chien on n bench warrant Issued by Recorder
Gon The warrant charges LEM with perjury Act
Ing thief Conlin learned In the afternoon mat the
warrant had been issued. and he Immediately sn~-
pended LEM from Guiy and sent notice TO Captain
Josiah A. Westervc.t. % the East one hundredahd-
fourth-s station. by whom I.enz was summoned 10
the station and he'd until the arrival Of the de-
tectives with the warrant After the arrest Lcnz
was taken - Police Headquarters and locked up.
LEM was for years detailed at Fire Headquarters.
In East sixty -sevcnth-st. and 1t result OF
the investigation into the operations OF hrebugs
made by Fire Marshal Mitchell that he was trans
fcrred the East One-hundrod and-f ourthst. sta
ton.
on February q. the day on which Max II. Grauer.
a nre-adjustcr. was put tria, FOR arson. young
man named Solomon J. Rsser, law clerk who
had at time been employed as an assistant fire
adjustcr by Samuel Mich. Of No. 2i2 IIenry-st.
made n sworn statement. by which he implicated
as members OF an organized gang OF nrcbugs
deputy assistant fire marshal. Mrs. Ida Licbcrman
then convicted OF having conspircI 10 burn Nat;
house No. oH East Twefth-st.. In 1891: Max H.
Grauer Adolph Herschkopf who WAS then under In
dictmcnt for arson; two irc-insirance ad1usters.
Brooklyn detective sergeant ana scVrfaI
pie Fire Marshal Mitchell laid the facts In the
before the D.strici-Attornoy. and warrant is
sued for Samuel Miich. 1t was found however,
that he hal Ned.
Mr. Mitchell said at that time that Graucr and
Mich the leaders OF an organized gang OF In,
cendla ries who mad their agents. mercenaties and
nrcsuss all over the city. The conspiracy. he said.
even extended into his office. and after weeks
! OF anxious investigation he was compelled TO send
| "A letter TO the Fire Commissioners. In which he
accused Policeman i.ns and Assistant FIR Mar d,r
bugs which enabled them TO avoid arrest lie re-
| resignation of Frank and 10 request that LEM be
| relieved from duty Fire Headquarters This was
| on December last year. The next day Frank re-
| aligned, and LEM was transferred LEM had been
| detailed n, Fire Headquarters since 1886.
IL IL believed that the alleged perjury for which
| I.cnz was arrrst'i committed before the ar
res. OF Craicr and his allies last year. when 1en7
may have been called upon to testify In regard to
| no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
THE COURTS.
JACOB WILsoN GETS $l9,sos.

,,r WINS THE SUIT AGAINST HIS DIVORCED
wIFEs HUSBAND.
Tho su,t brought by Jacob Wilson TO recover
r.aI estate worth 1900 from John j. Clancy WY
,,.,red wilson. wife after her divorce was c"'
Yesterday before Justice Lawrence OF tne oup
Court with a verdict for the piain''h'
overred that he was. after his fathers oea''''
druxeed and taken to Australia He charseo 'na'
his wife then settled with the executors VI ~"
fathers estate and received the share que h'''''
Af,ervard Mrs. Wilson secured a divorce anu na'
ried the defendant In the present action
After being out an hour. the jury sent cum
munication TO Justice Lawrence TO the erect Una.
they were ready to find verdict for "ison' ou'
desired 10 know whether a referee could De ap.
pointed by the Court to compute the amount vi
damages The fury also asked that commission
be APPOINTED to inquire into the mental cohdi,tiom
Of Wilson. Justice Lawrence ordered the Jua
brouchf into court and told the jurors they had
no right 10 render such verdict Inc jury was
sent back to consider the case again ana .tai;
returned a verdict In favor OF Wilson Tor stuo
with the interest from July lssS the tull amour
NJ the Judgment with interest added. was Sisev'
and upon motion OF Wilson's counsel w aIter oaT
roll Low an extra allowance FOR COSTS or 800 was
added. 49,, ,,.
Mr. Wilson was not in court when the verdict
was announced. and when his counsel told him or
the result he pulled his cigarette out OF his mouth
long enough 20 say IAN right" woman whom, II
was said Wilson will soon marry. rushed up 10
him and exclalmsd: "oh, Jake I am so Sad?'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
DAVIS ESTATE LITIGATION RENEWED

The dispute over the estate OF Andrew j. Davis
tie millionaire. which has been going on IN the
courts OF Montana FOR several years is TO be re-
new~d IN the supreme Court OF this county by
Erwin DAVIS. brother Of Andrew J. Davis
through his counsel Logan. Clark & namori
The object Of IN. suit IS TO enjon Henry A. Davis
Andrew J Davis jr. Ellen s. Cornue and her hus-
band. Joshua -. coruue and other relatives from
distributing the e,tate. without recognizing the
rights OF Erwin Davis and Calvin L. Davis. Har-
riot Wood. Elizabeth :. Bowdon and Diana Davis
Justice Patterson. IN Supreme Court. Chambers.
has granted order FOR the service by publica-
ton Of summons upon number OF the relatives.
These relatives 1--we IN Butte and Helena. Mont.
Chicago. California and Iassachusetis. Andrew
J f,nVlS dicl on March II. 1880. Butte
Mont. leaving an estate estimated 10 he worth
about Eso.cp What purport"i 70 p" VIII
which he executed Was Nod for probate In the
court In Montana. and II was contested upon the
ground that IL forgery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
AMERICAN PHI GRIMA GE TO ECROPELy SHRIyEs

The second American pilgrimage. that Will leave
New-York by the steamship Westernland on July
TO- Is destined 10 be a, great success. Already
large number OF pilgrims have registered the'r
names and secured accommodation on the steamer.
and the organizer the Rev william smith. >. r.
NJ OF No 100 West Twenty-fourth-st has no DOUBT
that in ten days or thereabous every berth on the
steamer will be sold. These annual pilsrimages are
becoming a feature In the religious world Among
a large number who have registered their names are
the following: The Rev. James O'Donohue, OF en-
cinnau the Rev T. +. Moran. OF Clyde. ONO; Miss
Alice +. Cory. OF Baltimore; Andrew shaw o.
Racine Wis; the Rev Charles +. Burke, Nor,h
Adams Mass; the Rev, NJ o. sullivan OF u VIE
ington: Mrs F.. v. Clark. OF Phi:adelphia; MISS
c. Carr. OF NewYork: Miss Amelia Roche. o. Ne N
r. A. sdley. OF sandusky. Ohio; Miss Mary a.
HTasgerty. OF Philadelphia; Miss A. f. pRorke:
OF Brooklyn the Rev. VI. \. Bunce, OF Mauc9
Chunk Penn: Miss NJ. Green. Of Jersey CITY. ana
Mrs. Macke,. OF Paterson. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
COLONEL APPLETON.

TO the Grand Central station whence they VIII pro-
coed In two sections by special train 10 camp Inc
command will leave the train at Roa HOOK ana
march up the long hill which leads TO the camp
where they will be saluted by the Sd Battery.
At the armory last night all was activity The
various company rooms were lighted and officers
and men were getting their traps ready and pack
ing the articles which they will require during the
weeks outing. The Quartermaster's chests will
leave the city at a. m. and had to be made ready
The stock which will be transported TO the State
camp for the members Of the 18th Is not all OF
warlike character. but just as provision Is made
for all sorts Of weather. is the parphernalia of
pleasure blended with the accoutrements OF war In
the this baggage which precedes II to camp. That
camp duty Is not all play may be seen by the fol-
lowing nroEramme:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
THE CITY AND THE INHERITANCE TAX

Surrogate Fitzgerald has under consideration a
question concerning the right Of the state 10 I'M
pose the collateral inheritance tax upon a bequest
Of so Oo which made under the Will OF Robert
Ray Hamilton to the city OF New-fork for an
ornamental fountain. The appraiser appointed TO
pass upon the question whether this bcquest was
taxable held that II was. and fixed the tax at
500 An application was presented 70 Surrogate
Fitzgerald yesterday by Corporation Counsel Scott
to revoke the order FOR the imposition OF the tax
upon the ground that the city. being domestic
corporation IL exempt rom taxation. The foun-
tain he AYERS. will be no pecuniary benefit 10 the
city. but ornament and its purposes almost
q Icluslvcly charitable.
Tho Surrogate reserved his decision