davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
TIM REOpEyIVG or THE BREVOOET

Most poop, vii. hc clal that The Nrcv"oTt nls a
now lease Of llfe ana that it, ho-pltt5c An! wei
coming doors are not Yet To hc finally closed ~
Ir"mpr,cs go back almost MY years. ana IN shat
time 1t has sheltered many Interesting pc3pi" as
any hotel .u Ncw-Y1rk It's early history WIS
chcckcrcd with some ouDIrIa -smcuts. Burton. ta'
comedian. Wa one of 81 hackers. and lost money.
a. dii some Of the other pioneers IN It's financing
the control u Mr. C.arH. ts wcl-kuown propric' or
for a quarter Of century. that it's real prosperity
ami distinction began. II enjoyed early popu-
lary with the most distinguished English visitors
mere. AMI was for long time tho headquarters Of
that class of travellers vino formed Lite Britain
AT the lover end of Fiith-dvo.. where the iuoudr
tongue heard At its best. and where the
choicest type II Engllshman anywhere produced
occasional exhibition with some others not
to be thus classified. Lord Eoscbcry. who visited
this country as 4 young man thirty years ago.
made his headquarters at the Rrcvoort: and so dlI
Lord Duficrin and Lord Dunravcn. all of them 10
be seen IN that time In the occasional charge Of
Sam ward. VINO taught them all that was To be
known about tcrrdpin, canvasblcks and other trans
atlantic daintlos. ana they were frequently to be
met In the apartments OF William Henry Hurlbut.
IN the Old University Building. In Washington
George Augustus Sala, Tom Hughes and many
another literary Englishman found the Trevoort
the warmcst welcome which an inn could bcstow
upon them and, indeed. the list OF It's guests from
names. foreign ana domestic hardly pdrallclcd in
the records OF any metropolitan place OF entertain
mont II Is a history Of proul ana shining trIdi-
tons and all Ncw-Yorkers VIII be glad that il is
going on for time yet To add 10 them. and VIII
hope that IL T. 10 keep up the fine culinary stand
ards which have 50 long made 1t celebrated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
PSF Epsilon CONVENTION

The sixtv-thirl annual convention OF Psi Upsilon
will be held with the Psi Chapter at Hamilton COL
lege Clinton y Y. on May s and 10. 1870. TINS
,o,vor,i,r will be one of marked interest 10 all
PSI I-2suon men At the secret session there VIII
be a psf Epsilon demonstration worthy OF fra'er-
NY whose roll bears the names OK such eminent
mon as De9ew Vanderbilt Parlhurst, Morgan DIX.
Charles Dudley Warner. H. II. Boyesen ana FL
uund Clarence SteImln on Wednesday evening,
N,v \ thor. Will be A reception At the chapter
house I'm clinton for members Of the fraternity
only THURSDAY will be- taken up with private ousi-
ness meetings. ON Thursday evening, AZ me BUT
bali FRIDAY morning Will BE- taken up by private
session ON Friday afternoon VIII occur the puouo
literary exercises AT which senator Joseph r. Haw-
lev viii preside and men OF note Will speak In the
evening the convention will close with a banquet
al The Butiertieid in Utica. Albion W Tourgee. au-
thor OF "a Fools Erraad will be the toastm lster,
and prominent Psi IS from throughout the United
States VIII respond 10 todsts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
SPRING GAMES or THE 7IST PEGINENT

The spring games OF the list Regiment Athletic
Association-the first spring games oil the association
which take place at the armory. Thirty -fourth-st.
and Park-ave., next Saturday nlght-bd fair to be
great success. Athletes Of the National GuIrd arc
particularly interested in them. Some good work
may be looked for in the one-me and haf-me
runs. and other interesting events Will be the one
mile and twoIni,e bicycle races. for which a number
OF the regimental cracks have entered.
On this occasion Will the first competition
for the fine Tod Cup" silver loving cup engraved
and presented 70 the regiment last month by its
commissary, Lieutenant j. Kennedy Tod to De com
peted FOR oy the different companies, the company
winning the highest number Of points to hold the
cup until the next competition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
TRANSA TLiNTTC TRAVELLERS

Among the passengers who arrived mere on the
North German Lloyd steamship fnda' from GENOA
yesterday. were Professor and Mrs George D.
Brush, Captain r. *. Carter. Mr.. ana Mrs James =
Cox and Miss Cox Father Angelo Chidrig!ione' MT
and Mrs T. Clarence r. Dix. Mr.. and MR. d. IS;
Este Fisher. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Goithcll' Nr. ana
Mra, ". \. Han. Mr. and Mrs. tnSeI1ert huInRcrr-
dnck. Or. Carl Muller Mr.. ana MIS- Ih"olore Mui-
lcnsicfen and j. Mercadente.
on board the Normania Of the hamburg Amerl-
Line. which sails for Hamburg today VIII pc
Colonel H. Martin Brown MIR, and Mrs William h.
Doubleday, Judge and Mrs. David A. DSpue Mr.
Mr' and Mrs l.. Gerstic. Frederick GwInner Mr..
and Mrs +, Herzlg. Mr.. and Mrs r. lleIIerseon
IIah9 Henry d. r Tylns Mr. Ior sna Mrs S Hep
Phillips Mr. and Mrs Pauls. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Il. Rowland and MIR and MIS- w. u. Il. Schufeldt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
MARK TWATy A LIFE MEMBER or THE LOToS

Mark Twain has been elected a lfe member OF
the Iotos club. II hoped that he could be pres
emf az the recent dinner In honor OF the twenty
ffth anniversary of tho club. but he had already,
arranged to sail for Europe. He however sent thsI
following letter John Elderkn:
| have been wandering the highways for week:
hence the trouble your welcome letter mas hdi IN
finding me. Welcome Is the right WORD. Tor hotn-
ing could be welcomcr than the compliment IL brings
me 1t is an honor 10 be a member or the Lsotos
Club and this honor ! have held and priced Tor y
good two-thirds OF "A generation: In promoting me 10
a life membership the directors nave augmented
this honor and added IL the quality OF distinction
There is veteran OF us all who could be
prouder of this token of approval and good-fellow:
snip than am. or more touched by it-a mutual
good fellowship which began when my head was
brown and has lasted TIL 1t is gray; began when l.
came unto n land where Il seemed always after
noon" and continues nov when have reached a
land where IL is always afernoon-and but little left
OF that
| wish I could be with you the night OF the Both
and say my thanks with my mouth and help the
brethren go back In reminiscent pilgrimage past
the twenty five milestonss and make certain Of our
dead live again-Oh, John Brougham. what va
cancy you made when you went out from US! But
shall be on the then; my sailing is impera-
tive and unavoidable. Still. | be with you In
spirit and shall be: and at II that night. New-Yorx
time will drink health and love 10 you all, and
hope that you will do the like for me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25

patroran Charles F. Farley. % the East one-hun-
-.-iri-'our.l-s, stat g. was on tr.a! before COM
missioner k.rw.u yesterday. charged wiki having
assaulted Policeman Hash Mohlu and called him
vie names
Policeman M5Hu tll tAl; early IN the morning
81 AYrI 3 There wls One trouble on the Third
ay.. cab,. road one 81 the cas- hal been run INTO
by "a bis furniture wagon. AND the driver and the
conductor au! erpmau Of the car were having
wrlrc.e Il was on Policeman Fareys post. Mof-
III, said he lett Dis post % Investigate tho trouble
When p. gc, there ~ found Odccr Farley. The
latter said T. him tina, be- had better mind his Own
business am remain on his own post. Shortly
after Farley ~ said. came over on his post in East
N.ncty-scy cuth-s:. and going up 10 him. asked
"Wh,. bu. ness had yoI II put your oar In? You
dLi dirty work In the Twenty first Precinct" he
s,h and YOU tried 20 throw down Captain McCul-
aeh." MONT, replied that he never dd any dirty
work BARLEY then said he had a good mind 70
knock his hrll on lie pulled ont his billy. alid
NJ NIT and shook !; In my face. | told him not
10 %, foolish and I'd put his club away. He grabbed
me by III throat Gale! M We name and hit
M. ON too ~ the head with the billy. The blow
hro,l. my helmet. knocking Il off, ana leaving a
lump on my head Farley denies that he struck
N.fl.ff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
ASSURANCE AGENTS HAZE BOUT

THE INTERESTING ENCOUNTER OF MR.. STEINER
AND MR. STRAUSS AT THE EQUITABLE LIFE.
The monotony Of business routine at the office Of
the Equitable Life Assurance Society was rudely
interrupted Tuesday afternoon by a short but de-
ciyiYe battle between prominent agents of
the society At precisely $50 o'clock there a
heavy fa.i on the gallery floor and Louis Steiner
yelled for help. Ferdinand Strauss had thrown him
and II is sad might have inflicted further punish
ment had not friends lnterfered. As II was Nj.
Steiner was badly used up. ana he had TO go 70 the
medical department for assistance. He was not at
the Office yesterday, being az home nursing his
bruises
Steiner and Strauss, It is said. have been enemies
for eight years The origin OF their trouble q noI
known, but whenever they met Mr.. Steiner world
make remarks unpleasant to Mr.. Strauss. The m.,n,
never came TO blows until Tuesday but the feeling
between them hes been decidedly bitter and their
feilow-emp.oyes al the Equitable Life offices have
long looked forward a pitched battle.
Mr. Steiner was talking TO Frank a. Powers. cher
OF the Medical Inspection Department OF the So
ciety on the gallery floor Tuesday He haH tus'
finished his conversation when Mr.. Strauss went b.
and as he did made remark TO Mr. Powers
which Mr. Steiner took exception 10.
What followed told yesterday by an eye-wits,
ness a. follows:
Mr. Steiner" ne said. returned. and after a few
hard words spa, in Mr.. Strauss face. and tod
him he would break his head. With that no
brought his cane Mr.. strauss neck NJ. strauss
az not take kindly 70 ms tre3tneh', anu Sf .hrew
him face down upon the marble floor. Mr.. Steiner
was hurt ~ badly that he had TO be taken TO the
Mr. struts showed 10 effects Yesterday OF the en-
counter, and he refused 70 discuss the nsht except
and that there was 70 damage done to either man
except few bruises On M steiner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
PART ii.
PAGES II TO IA.
FIGHT WITH A CRAZY GUEST.
LIVELY EXPERIENCE OF \ GRAND UNION
HOTEL CLERK

THE MAN FROM LITTLE FALLS TRIED TO STAB
HIM-Now IN BELLEVUE INSANE WARD
There came to the Grand Union Hotel Monday
evening a tan. good-ooking OF apparently quiet
demeanor VINO asked for accommodations The
hour was then approaching mdfght lie registered
as Valentine 5. Watrous OF Little Falls y. " and
remarked that he had just come to the city. Wat
rous went his room. lie was down in the hotel
office again at O'Clock in the morning. and MS
quiet demeanor had entirely vanished tie talked
in a rambling manner. and almost unncrved The
night clerk by his erra;ic actions He complained
that the bed would stay on the floor. and as
serted that there were strangers in his room one
of the porters was detailed to escort him back to
his room. When he got there he became excited
The guests in the adjoining rooms were awakened
from their slumbers by his varied outbursts OF
maniacal laughter and rage. a policeman was
called in and he succeeded in quet'ng the erratic
guest for while.
Tuesday night the guest. although quiet during
the day. was once more seized. He would not stay
in his room. nor could he be induced to leave the
hotel. At O'Clock yesterday morning he walked
up the desk with fierce glare in his eye ana
asked Tho clerk where he could find trunk store
He explained tina; ne wanted to buy seven trunks.
II them in a hurry too" he shouted as lie
brought his fist down the desl; to emphasize his
earnestness The clerk directed him 10 the nearest
store.
An hour later one Of the chambermaids rushed
INTO the Office and shreked that she was enter
ing the hotel crazy man standing outside mad
threatened her with knife. While she was speak
ing another char.DernIid. who had just arrived ior
work ran into the office with the story about
a crazy and Il knife.
The clerk hurried out and found tho Little Falls
nan acting peculiarly than ever. He was
frothing u; the mouth and doing sort OF double
effort kick himself. In his
hand he held an open pocket knife. with whicr he
lunGed vicioUsy the several girls as they passed
into the hotel The sight OF the night ce,k seemed
enr re the man from Little Fans. and re ISned
at him. Nh AmepranO. the Clerk. rctreateu mo
the hotel office. where the manas followed Elm.
As the night clerk backed away, TIE crazec guest
sprang upon him. with the knife upfted lor a blow.
lie made slash at the clerks throat. hu; me
blade missed its mark Then followed a HNoIY
struggle between the clerk and guest The two
men fell a se;tee and on the hooT' where
they rolled over ami over locked IN each others
arms. The night clerk finally managed 10 get up
permost and held himself there. The cierk ana
lorter held the raVing man Gown until ponce n.tn
came. He taken 20 Bellevue Hospital. lie says
he is fOrty-seYen years old and unmarried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
PRINTED ~ THE MINUTES.
HOW THE TEXAs SENATE ADJOURNED TO NEE
COLONEL. OCHITTREE

HOW THE TEXAs SENATE ADJOURNED TO MEET
COLONEL. oCHH.TREE.
Co.onc, Thomas =. Ochiltree. who always registers
from Texas. at tho Waldorf Uotei. Talking about
Texas, h. said yesterday:
Il have been pretty much all over the world ana
have becom- accmatcd In almost every coun-
try known civilization and yet every heartthroD
ard every pulsebeat IN my body IL for Texas. AS
a representative Of Mr.. Mackay. who thinks OF e%-
t.ndu. MS postal service through the state |
went all over Texas last year and find everything
is AS stc.r, aud the people a. .aw-abdng a. in any
other STATE ia the Union. Wh..e | am the Only
Texan Who WAS ever elected to Congress as a
Il, publican. and am against the Democrats, yet
AN bound 20 say THAI the better element OF Texas
+ on thc Democratic side. | would rather see
.slr'l Anna AMI his cutthroat Grease:s capture
Texas than that the Popul!s. element there should
secure C1utro.'
Las. evening Coone! OchG,ree was seated in the
cate ~ ,h, Waldorf with senator Jones, OF Nevada;
Ex-Governor Hogg of Texas Senator Brce, Of
ohio. and some others Some pretty good stories
hal been told WHOM suIl,n.y Colonel Ochiitree
b.sr-eI ont.
"Uld any 81 you fellows ever have a Legislature
adjourn on your account" There a profound
silence "Os course" said Colonel Och!ltree Il
,..ov that is "a courtesy that is granted when a
legislator Gies-but 1 you are al here in the
Aesh"
so ono made any comment and then Colonel
O'al'rcc Sdlt+ W iL lie texas ls'Slaid'uiH 'l'-
iour-el fl order th,t the members might meet
me- i0e last time that there"
There was d.suaad pause. and then one OF
the members OF the party suggested that the
Texan. while no. telling rasehood. was handling
40, tritA very lyh'ly. For reply Colonel Ochltree
pulled paper on, OF MS pocket. I, was the record
OF the session Of the Senate OF the Texas L@gslat-
urc for February - 1895. He read slowly the fol-
lowing portion OF tie minutes:
Pending discussion. hy unanimous consent. Sen
atOr crowley sent up tho following resolution
Whereas n, lion Thomas +. Ochi!ree. a DIS,
ting! Sized citizen ~ th" state ~ Nc"-fork. and
AL .x-N;,nher of CONGRESS from the state o. Texas.
Rescued That g., Doe invited - seat on the
hoor ~ he senate within IA" bar thereof
NIuitcd
Atcr lengthy discuss.ou. and pending further
ardlr. Senator simpson 4;rorel the following:
Whereas The Hon. Tho mas j. O'hiltr"e, o. New
York. has b'.n granted the privileges o. the hoor
o. f4.- senate. and
whereas. T.e honorable gentleman has acquitted
% Aur.I-.fe reputation as 4 raconteur and prince
ot good ,"ll .a-. ard.
Nr,itaf. Many members would Ike 10 form MS
q ......utauc.. Therefore. lc j.
It,s,l,.! Iaa. t.- senate stand adjourned until
tomorrow morning az l' O'Clock 10 give them the
Adopted arl FL. =. nate adjourned.
WHEN colonel Oeh.,'rc" cease reading. some one
asked 70 sca ,he record. j. was duly inspected
and found - hc genuine NJ orc made COM
m,at. but an s.le,'y bluboI ar the Texan states
man AS De- sad. "ll..e is Apoiinaris.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
TO MAKE MEN And WOMEN STRONG.

TENTH ANNUAL MEETING OF THE AMERICAN
ASSOCIATION FOR TIE ADVANCEMENT OF
PHYSICAL. EDUCATION TO BEGIN TO-DAY.
The tenth annual meeting of the American Assocla-
ton for the Advancement of Physical Education
Will begin to-day in the Teachers College west
Observation-Disclosures and continue to-
morrow and Saturday. The programme Is:
To-day-9:SO O'Clock: Meeting of TIE Council IN
Professor WOOdhulls office; 10 O'Clock neeuHs ne
voted 10 Anthropometry and vital Siia tIsrcSti
2 report of the Committee the Dewey Decimal
System of Classification of Books in LiDraries, D
O'clock, general public meeting; address OF weiconie
MoIfrn Life" President Walter l.. Hervey; Inc
Value Of Strength Tests IN the PRESCRIPTION Ti D. j.
ercise" Or. j. H. Kellogg; ION the Physiea1 rT ID
nuenced by Alternating Activity ana Rest JacGo
BOn The Hygiene OF Bodily culture Ut. E
NJ Schafer: '''fhc Newcomb," Clara CT. Baer; 3
Frlday-g:SO o'clock: Meeting under the direction
of the Committee Theory and Practice OF SIyin-
Our Strength Tests TO Complete the Picture OF tng
Individual" DR. O. w Fitz: Vertical Script ana
Proper Desks Re;ated to Education" EDWARD II r.
Bayor; 230 o'clock: Meeting open to the public:
practical Physical Training In Public SehooIs:
T rainng r. on N scS6oI Lfe Superintendent T. P.
Seaver; The Physical Cement In Education, fr9-
fessor +. H. Richards; THE Use OF An I
send Porter; Some of the Principles that Guide Me
in Teaching German Gymnastics, Or; =. II. Ar
mold; 7:i' o'clock: Exhibition or seneI9I X ia M
Sixty-seventh-s;.. by courtesy OF officers OF ~ l.
Sltrriay-9:3o O'Clock: practical Methods. OF
Teaching PHYSICAL Exercises to Public Schooi Chill
dren" Or ]. Gardner Smith The Relation OK the
Normal School 20 Physical Education; pr; I; r;
pr L. Hitchcock; Some Results Of physical IRAN
Ing in Secondary schools" Dg. Jay W. SeaVer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
THURSDAY,
APRIL Is, 1895.
EIGHTJURORS ON HAND NOW
TWO MORE SWORN IN THE MLAUGHLIN
TRIAL.
THE EXAMINATION OF TALEsMEN-A FHEsn

THE EXAMINATION OF TALEsMEN-A FRESH
p.vr1. or, 900 SUMMONED YESTERDAY.
r,o .-,o, ., police Inspector william W. Mo
rauqblr who Is accused Of bribe-taking ana eA'
tortIon was resumed yesterday morning oeioio
Justice Barrett in the Court or oyer anu ie' 80
A fresh panel of 200 talesmen was suiIi'io"e' W.
Yesterday and the greater nunoer Vi nm
swered to their names. 1t took some time " ia.
all the legal excuses presented by the taiesmen
who did not want serve on the jury ""e" o
Court had heard all the legal excuses the e"a,n''
nation OF taesmen was begun. Charles H. Sehaeie''
Of No 20l East Seventy-hrst-st was perhit'eu :"
occupy the seventh seat in the jury-ooA pi'''S
ionay. .,,s,.
Henry s. Harper, Of Harper Brothers publishing
house. was next called Mr.. Harper saiu "o A
prejudice and he was excused
Jus, before recess the seventh juror, Cnaries a"
Schaefer. formally sworn in
Charles H. West a compositor. No. 4Ss East one
hundred-and- sixteenth-st.. was then called ihis
talesman proved acceptable to the prosecution
..Wo have no questions to ask" said Mr.. Elkus.
The talesman took the eighth seat in the box pro-
visionay.
William Scott a clerk No. 80 West sixty-third-st'
was accepted by both sides. He occupied the ninth
seat in the box Professionally.
Isaac Haberstadt. bookkeeper. No. 252 East Forty
ninth-s; filled the tenth seat Professionally.
John d. Morton, No. 6S3 East One-hundred-and'
thirty-ninth-st, was called next.
He said he was born in Ireland, near Cork.
Are there any public schools In Cork?' asked
Mr.. Fox.
There are National schools there" said the Wit
ness.
Mr.. Friend when he came to examine the tales
man. asked him II he knew the Queens College,
Cork.
us not that one OF the greatest colleges in the
word?"
1t stands high believe" 100
Mr. Fox here sprang 10 his feet and said: I
didn't mean 10 reflect on the city OF Cork:
well, you asked II there were any public schools
there" said Mr. Friend. Cork has produced some
Of the greatest literary men and sweetest poets
Mr. Fox who looked a trife annoyed, said he did
not dispute the facts.
Morton was, however. excused.
Il was time for adjournment The prosecu-
ton challenged jurors and 10.
Juror No. 9. who is William Scott. clerk, No. 20
West SiXty-thiri-st., was then sworn in He took
the eighth seat In the box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
Mr. 1yDeEUs on THE Police PARADE.
HIS REASONS FOR OPPOSING THE SAYS ALL
THE COMMISSIONERS AND THE sUfEHlN-
nEICINA My AGAlNST III


HIS REASONS FOR OPPOSING THE SAYS ALL
THE COMMISSIONERS AND THE SOfhii'
TEyDENT WE'RE ORIGINALLY AGAINST 1T.
superlntendent Byrres yesterday denied the re-
mort that he was opposod to tho police parade ana
that he had so said 10 the Commissioners. he
saws he secs No, reason why this year shouid ne
made exception
Police Commissioner Andrews, who al IN" meet
ing of the Police Board Tuesday voted against
having a parade of the police force TINS year. fhHuc
a statement this afternoon explaining MS 'e""o'''
for opposing parade. He sa'd:
II voted against giving a parade Tor se'eFdl red-
sons In tho first place the force is in some
what crippled state. There are eoou many "'
short and a number of commanding officers are
under suspicion Tho taking of the census occu-
pied nearly three weeks time of more than l'V"
po.iccmcn. and IN my judgment. there have rot
been adequate drills. Then again. the department
is not in such shane that parade Is advisable
this year II rests under cloud at present
Some three or four weeks ago al the Commis-
s!oncrs discussed the question of having parade
Tho Superintendent was aversc to " AT the Tune
He thought there should be no parade ana gave
several reasons why In his opinion the parade
should be dispensed with this year. My colleagues
concurrcd with ne at the time That there shou'1
be no parade Yesterday the matter was brought
UP again and the other Commissioners az wen az
the Superintendent, seem to have cnA'Fed 'he'r
minds entirely" Ill, =.
The attention of Gencrnl kcrwin was ca"en 10
the statement Of Mr.. Andrews. hc sili' -
''It Is eli wrong Tho Superintendent vas never
avCTsc to having parade. To" '''l"., !"
all not have any forina. ccufcrcn'" over the que
lion OF tho parade and t. was nev'r "girrl 10y
them that there should h" none. nave dI"d! :
insisted there should be a parade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25

two hrigadcs VIII para!" as division. unler me
command OF BrigadieT-G'neral Louis f"zEHraI''
The Second Brigade. under the command of lf'Ea-
Gicr-Gencra, James Mcl."er. has been assigned -
the right Of tho Inc squadron 4 will act cs-
cort to the Commander-!n-Ch!ef Governor Morton.
and the Frs Signal Corps VIII ac; in IN" same ca
pacty TO Division Commhnder Ht2S'r'l'. me
Governor Will review the troops. ana II VIII "' 'H'
first occasion on which Governor Morton AMI his
,,i.i,,r. 3, how, a,,a,r.1 if, this city a. a milf
''''''''' 90" '''' 81
tary function
Orders have been Issued by General Fitzgerald %
-. ri- ,.,,.,,.l. ,,.ht "a r..-, ho f,,,,I in tho
90. '"'''"' ''''' Co.,,
following order. right resting on f"th-'N'' ana
Foriy-Secol, DIST the Ire extending fdr as ~"N-
,.,.soc,ud..
''
The CorNan lcr n'i"f. Governor Morton. ari rs stan
his col.rs AMI orlcrl.ee Squad A. Major Charles r.
Pc commanding as cs.,-,