davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
STEEL MEN IN SESSION.
GETTING READY FOR MORE BUSINESS UNDER
THE NEW INDUSTRIAL CONDITIONS.

GETTING READY FOR MORE BUSINESS UNDER
THE NEW INDUSTRIAL CONDITIONS.
Tho Bessemer Steel Association better known as
the Steel Trust held a meeting at the Hotel Man.
haitian yesterday. There was a large attendance.
Although the members OF the association were In
80 sion the greater part OF the day. far could
be learned nothing was accomplished The bust
ness taken I'D 20 It was said. merely routine.
At o'clock the meeting adjourned. to- be recon-
vened at II o'clock to-day.
IL has been raid that there was trouble within
the organization and 1t has been limited that the
combination might be dissolved ut this meeting.
owing to differences among the members II has
been limited that the agreement not to sell to
middemcn has been violated. and that there Is
allotment OF production Mr.. Griscom, secretary
OF the association, said emphatcally IN response
to an inquiry about these reports:
II know OF nothing to JUSTIFY such stories l
have heard OF no proposition to break up the as
ISOLATION know OF no dissatisfaction with the
allotment and have heard Of no rate-cutting:
A prominent member OF the association said at
the close Of the days session: II judge that re-
port about the association breaking up was started
by some one who wanted II to dissolve. When the
association was organized. last April the middle
men held 1900 tons OF steel. To-day they have
not a ton, so that refutes the story about the
broken agreement and. moreover the manu-
facturers have little steel on hand. as the
production has been carefully limited to meet the
demand. I don't suppose that any OF us have
TO start anew under conditions. and II Is well
that we able to come together and confer
about future policy. That Is what the present
Meeting means.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
CANDIDATES. EXPENSES.
STATEMENTS FILED IN THE COUNTY CLERKS
OFFICE.

OFFICE.
I,omuel f. Ouigg successful Republican candidate
for Congress in the XIVth District, yesterday filed
his statement Of election expenses with the County
Clerk. It shows that he spent ss6l5 49, follows
To J. J. McEviy for the legitimate expenses Of the
Republican organization. 5000; for mailing. print
Ing etc. 1855 IS; total. s6el5 49,
George b. Mcclellan. Democrat. who elected
to Congress In the XIIth District. spent 1920 Out
of this the Trow Directory Company got 81 09 70 for
addressing and distributing circulars. and the bal
ance went for halls. music printing. etc
r. G.. Shannon. Republican. who was elected to
Congress In the XIIIth District. spent $34als5 To
the xxvIIth Assembly District he gave 5000;
XxIxth. 800; XIIIth. $780, XVIII. 500: xvIIth 500;
XxIId. $780, and XXIvth. 500. The balance Of
1881 IS was spent for printing.
Richard Van Colt. Republican. who ran for As
sen,bly In the With District and was elected. gave
$3.50 to the organization in the district. which he
saws ia the regular assessment and spent SIS for
printing
Thomas F. Rightmre was the Anti-Machine Re-
publican candidate for Congress In the XIIlth Dis
trict. He spent nothing.
Daniel E. Finn the successful Tammany man for
Assembly In the I'D District. gave S2o2 to Tammany
Hall and spent 80 for band.
John H. G. Vehslage, Democrat. who ran for Con-
gress in the With District and was elected swears
that II cost him $3.05s 80 which was expended for
printing coach hire advertising etc.
John Quincy Adams. who ran against Mr.. Qugx
In The XIvth District and was defeated for Con-
gre S. says that his campaign cost him nothing.
Otto KempneI who lost MS seat In me assembly,
sis: to Tammany Hall and spent :34 80 for printing.
Benjamin Hoffman. who was elected to the As
s fn, on ss to Tamnany kali and
spent $142 for printing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
no EVIDENCE or MURDER.
Er.MYR W cooPERs DEATH WAS PROBABLY Ac-
CrDFNTAI. THE POLICE THINK

E1.MYR W. cooPERs DEATH WAS PROBABLY &C
crpEXTAI. THE POLICE THINK.
Thus far no evidence has beer adduced to snow
tina, Flmyr w Cooper. the husband OF Isabelle
Eve.son. tho actress. died from other thah acc'-
dcn,ai causes Tho accident which caused MS
death occurred on Wednesday nigh; In Wakeeys
saloon nj Forty .seccrd Il. and Sixtn-avc Early IN
the evenlng Cooper was with frieaj. DR.. Gard
ner who left him at Thirty fourth-st. and sixth
nv. nj 0 o'clock What Cooper did until nearly II.
when he entered Wakeleys and called for drink.
has no; been revealed. There. while standing Al
IN. bar he suddenly keeled over. striking ms
head against the footrail In front OF the par
frac,uring his right jaw. After being cared FOR
by tho proprietor OF tho place and the barkeepers.
all OF whom knew him. ne was taken 10 the
Roosevelt Hospital IN a condition OF alcoholic coma
and died there Monday afternoon. Coroners Phy-
sician Weston made a post-mortcm examination
Yesterday afternoon and found. In addition to
the fracture OF the Jaw. a fracture OF the Skull
near the base OF the brain on the right side
Statements have been made that jewels were
missing from tho person OF the dead man. who
had a liking for hashy stones. This is not true
All of his jewclry was found on him. as usual ac-
cording TO the assertion OF one OF his reiatives
and In his pocket was check for *sb cooper
was a heavy man. and heavy men fall hard when
they do give way. One OF the barkcePers In Wake
leys was asked e Cooper was a. drinking man:
bottles OF BASES ale In succession In an evening
Coroner Dobbs has not yet set a date for the IN
quest. The Investigation has thus far been In the
hands OF tho officers OF the Twenty-thlrd Precinct
under the lead OF Captain Stainkamp. and the
Captain said yesterday to Tribune reporter that
circumstances that would lead them to believe an
assault had been committed. as has been alleged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

County Clerk John II. Ellsworth was yesterday
stricken with apoplexy In the Courthouse Hotel.
Richmond, while conversing with friends. and for
a time II was thought he would die Mr.. Els
worth was awaiting the Board Of Canvassers. and
had been talking in the corridor Of the County
Clerks office. The party started to walk across
10 the hotel, and when they had entered 1t Mr..
Ellsworth suddenly reeled and fell to the floor.
He was removed to a bedroom and DR.. George p.
Jessup. Of New-DoSp. was summoned. He found
tina, the man had paralysis Of the left SIDE which
affected the leg and ARM making them useless.
Later Mr. Ellsworth regained consciousness and
partly recovered the use OF his leg The ply
siciaps are of the opinion that Mr.. Ellsworth will
recover but that he will be unable to do any work
Tor some months. Mr.. Elsworth's illness Is at
tributed to worry incident to the campaign which
no had Just passed through. being elected on the
Republican ticket to his office for the second time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
MME NORDTCA AND THE METROPOLITAN.
JEAN DE REsZKE SAYS HE RECOMMENDED NINE.
MELBA TO STUDY BRUNNHILDE IN REPLY
TO LETTER FROM HEP.

little furry to have beei caused among
those chiefly interested in the publication or Mon
day In The Tribune OF the account OF the sorrow
OF Nine Nordica at not singing at the Metropolitan
Opera House this season She relieved her mind
about her treatment By the directors and by Jean
de Reszke just before she started on her Southern
concert tour. NJ. De Reszkc said yesterday that
the letter In which he recommended Nine. Melba
to study the part OF rannhilde was In answer TO
that she wrote TO him. and that he thought 1t right
10 recommend all TO study the Wagneran
parts. Mr.. Grau said that although Nine Nor
dlca had said that the question OF salary was no.
the principal involved In her difficulty with
the directors. she did ask for 1850. and as for CIV
Ing her the exclusive rights to certain parts 1t
not now the policy OF the directors do that for
any body Nine. Nordica he said. would still be
welcome TO come back TO the company any time
she liked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
HONE NEWS.
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
ALBEMARLE-NavalC Constructor john F Hans
CON- Of Philadelphia. ASTOR-The Rev. Or 1.
De Witt Talmase. OF Washington. ID. c. FIFTH
AvENUE-Senator John Sherman and Colonel a:
L. Conger. Of Ohio: ex-senator Henry g. DAVIS OF
West Virginia; General William NJ Osborne. OF
Boston. and State Engineer Campbell W. Adams
OF Utica EvERETT-Henry NJ. Smythe. Cnited
states Minister to Hayti. and Sidney woollett. OF
Newport. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Robert 40
ans IT, OF Philadelphia. and Lieutenant ON
mander 8. c. Logan, United States Navy. HOl~
LANDER Congressman Beriah wilkins. OF ONO
Eugene Tompkins OF Boston. ard John NJ Lcish-
man of Pittshurg IMPERIAL-Senator Thomas
H. Carter Of Montana, and State Controiier james
A Roberts. OF Buffalo. MANHATTAN-Ex-t GOV
ernor Roswell, p Flower. General William n. sew
arr and Theodore NJ Pomeroy. OF Aupurn' n l.
NI-RRAY HILI--E1- Congressman Augustus bran-
depee OF Connecticut NOPMANDlE-Judge wal
ter Lloyd Smith. OF Elmra and Colonel w. a.
RocbIiug OF Trenton. PLAZA-Edward farkcr
beacon Of Boston President
elect Garrett A. Hobart. Of New-Jersey; Henry I.
Payne. member OF the Republican Nauonal So"
mitteo for Wisconsin and A. J. Cassatt ana Coione'
Muckle OF Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11

.h,dren who are kept out OF school by lack Of
accommodations In the public schools. The Rev.
Joseph Reynolds wrote the Mayor that he could
accommodate 800 children In his church. In Alex
ander-avc and Mrs. Susan W. Bryan wrote that
abe had vacant store at No. i7 Fourth-ave which
she thought might be utilized All the answers
Will be turned over to the Board OF Education.
William, Lcchwecker. OF the Board OF Trustees OF
the fremont Presbyterian Church. also wrote the
Mayor Offering him the church sunday scnool room
FOR tho use of the public school pupils. The church
is a. Nos l7B and Lac Washington-ave.. and the
school has d capacity OF 2c).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
WHAT is GOING on TO-DAY.

Moody and Sankey revival. Cooper Union
Wno,,ng Manhattan Elevated Railroad directors.
Funeral OF Napoleon sarony. ST. Leos Catholic
Church. 10 a m.
Lecture bv Carl Schurz Civil Service REFORM.
Rcrkeley Lyceum Theatre. p. m
D.o,,.r yach, Club No Wioughby-
Brooklyn p. m.
Rows High school-s.. Pauls School FOOTBALL
game Eastern Park $50 D. m
-. 1-n,or Prayer-meeting Broadway Tab
ernacie II a. m.
Professor F.. d Burton's lecture Firth Avenue
Raptist Church, =. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
ALEXANDER GILBERT NOW PRESIDENT

At a meeting of the directors Of the Market and
Fulton National Bank yesterday. Robert Bayles.
who has been the president Of the bank for thirty
three years, asked to be relieved from the cares
and responsibilities Of active management. In
Difference his wishes the directors accepted his
resignation president Of the bank. and elected
Alexander Gilbert TO the presidency. Then. in
order to retain the services Of Mr.. Bayles. they
unanimousN elected him vioe-prestdsnt Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
REWARD FOR LOST JEWELRY.

Tiffany Co. have offered a reward Of 500 for a
handsome collection Of jewelry which was lost on
Sunday by one Of their customers. either In this
city or between here and Albany. The valuables
consist Of a locket. ny brooch. a pendant. bar
pin and two rings. A reporter called at the store
OF the firm yesterday to inquire to the loss Of
the articles. but those IN charge declined to give
any information. 1t was said, however, that II was
q frequent occurrence for the house to advertise
for jewelry which customers had lost as-it could
be identified on sight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11

The question is what kind OF over
coat do YOU want; not what can we
give.
Our business is to supply all over
coat wants.
Fine coats that the high-class tailor
can better in no detail.
Others for rough wear.
We have them all-each the best or
it's kind.
$40 to $50 and almost any price be-
tween.
dresA
ROGERS, PEET g. Co.
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thrty-second and Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11

last spring that he had been gagged IN ms store
and robbed OF considerable quantity OF 'ew-
elry and who also says that on the night OF Oc,o-
her ~ an attempt was made to enter his store py
ga wing through nm iron bar OF WINDOW III the
cellar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER I:
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
ves.i For Line Malls close. Vessel sails
Britannc Liverpool White star. 49, o:00 a m 10 IN y ~ :"
Noordand. Antwerp Red Star 1000 a m 10 m n,
Yumu-i Havana. Il Cuba. 49,, 1 :OO n m aSS - .,
Somanens. mar sS'on. SD"e ''.'.... - 800 m
S"ma'' "A"es''' '""o'S '''''''.. - 800 m
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER IL
p! nc: New-oriesns Morgan 800 m
Ivy " 'Ne"''"' '"'"""' '"'annah' - 400 m
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER IS.
s.m'nole. charleston, Slyde - 800 IN
"'o "'a"ae' p'u"S"'o"' M"i'ory...... - 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
Announcements
Niota.
e. & w.
4 New Collar.
NiotA
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 6:43 Sunset GAG Neon m 90 Moons az.
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
AM-sandy Hook o:05 Gov. Island Hell Gate e.aI
P.M-Sendy Hook OLA Gov. Island O5O Hell Gate . a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEw-YoRK-TuEsDAY. NOV. 10, 1900.
ARRIVED.
steamer Potomac QBr). Andersen. London, October =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
ROOM OFFERED FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN.

Father Matthew A. Taylor. Of tho Church Of the
Blessed Sacrament. called upon Mayor Strong yes
terday and offered him the use Of his Sunday
school hall. with . capacity Of 80 seats. for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11

Russian Stables
IMPERIAL CROWN.
The Handsomest in the World.
Matched In Pairs.
Choicest $500 per pair
Other beautiful pairs $500. $500. and $500.
RUSSIAN SABLE SKINS.
SIS 500 so5 and $40 each.
HUDsoN's BAY SABLE SKINS.
e. $780, $40. SIS and $50 each.
Mink CbInchiiIa Persian Lamb Otter. Seal oreoe'
Fox SQUIRREL at the lowest possible price,
sEAI.sKIN COATS AND JACKETS
s125 s175 $225. $780, and $780,
NEW STYLE sEALsKIN CAPEs.
s75 s1oo s125 $50 500. $3.50 $780, and s4oo.
HUpsONs BAY OTTER COATS AND JACKEiS'
$500. $780, $500. and $3.50.
HtrDsoNs BAY OTTER CAPEs.
$3.50. $780, $500 $500. 5000. and $780,
rrrR-rLNED CIRCULARS. $25. $40 and $50 up.
PERSIAN LAMB CAPEs GEIPSTC DYED fuh
sweep fashionable lengths SIS up
PERSIAN LAMB COATS. SIPS. $780, $i'o'
All leading STYLES in furs at possible prices Tor
strictly reliable goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11

bank Thomas J. Stevens was appointed cashier
Of the bank and John II. Carr was made the as
sista Mt ca shier
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-22
London,s View oft.

London, June 20.-The leading weekly
papers here criticize the results OF the
Republican convention at st. Louis,
chiefly from the point of view relating to
Anglo-American international finance
and commerce.
The Economist says that the wavering
of the McKinleyites does not impress the
people here with the belief that they can
be trusted to take resolute measures to
ensure the maintenance Of the gold stan
dard. The advent to power of party
that will unsettle the existing tariff will
unsettie trade.
The Statist says that despite the de-
cision of the convention in favor of sound
money, the election of Mckinley will not
assure the restoration of order in the
currency SO long as the Senate is gov
erned by a silverite majority. The out
look does not improve and investors
ought to leave American securities
alone.
The Spectator declares that it is prem
ature to assume thai the Republicans
will win. The Democratic convention
to be held at Chicago may, by success
full straddle. attract the silver vote.
The Saturday Review says that the ST.
Louis convention ought to reassure bus
mess men that the triumph of silver would
have been followed by panic in the
United States and here, which would
have been the most disastrous financial
crash known in history.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-22
WESTBROOK.

The public installation of Rev. Thorn
as b. Payneas pastor of the Universalst
church, Westbrook, will rake place We'd
nesday evening at z 80 o'clock. Promi-
nent Universalist olergymen from out
OF town will assist in the services, the
welcome of the churches being given by
prominent local clergyman.
Mrs. Catherine Quinby, wife of Capt.
Isaac +. Quinby, died at her late resi-
dence on Mechanic street, Friday evening.
after long illness, at Che advanced age
OF "a years and four months. Mrs. Ouin-
by was a member of the Westbrook
Methodist church for over 80 years and
when in health was active in church and
charitable work. She was a woman of
amiable disposition and exemplary
Christian character, and in her death
Westbrook society loses q valuable men,
Der. The deceased is survived by a hus-
band and two daughters, Mrs. G. e.
Quinby and Mrs. H. H. B. HAYES.
Mayor Cutter closed contract Satur-
day with the King Bridge Company of
Cleveland, Ohio, for the construction of
an IRON bridge over the Presumpscot at
Cumberland street, where the one was
washed away by last springs freshet.
The contract provides that the bridge
shall be finished not later than the mid
die of October. The bridge is of the
Pony Truss pattern, and there will be a
six foot sidewalk on each side, and an
1S-foot way.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-22
Advent Campmeeting.

For one who has been privileged to at
tend camp meeting, there are many
pleasant memories but of all the many
locations at which these conventions are
held, Old Orchard holds first place.
First of all its environments and .associa-
tions are sueh as to commend it as an
ideal ground, while it's accessibility and
its many opportunities make it a most
available and popular meeting place
The New England Adventists long
since recognized the superiority of Old
Orchard and gather there from year to
year for their season of religious enjoy
ment, which this year will be from June
Doth to July 9TH, and during this period
thefBoston & Maine railroad will sell re-
duced rate tickets to Old Orchard from
all the leading points in New England.
The programme which has been arranged
is an exceptionally fine one and many
prominent Adventists will be present to
maze addresses.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-22
GRAVES TELLS HIS STORY.
Saturdays Session of the Senate Inyesti-
eating Committee.

New York, June 20.-The Senate COM
Hoffman house to continue their investi-
Cation of the recent bond issues by Sec
rotary Carlisle. William Graves who
was Oh the stand Thursday, addressed the
committee as follows:
81 desire to supplement to my state
ment made before the committee, and
request that as a citizensI be permitted
to file a legal brief by eminent counsel
and at my own cost and expense, that J
q. Carlisle, as treasurer of this United
States, did sell to buyers some 81, 700. 600
of bonds OF recent issue and that he did,
without authority of law, transfer said
property to parties of his choice and
failed to make any reimbursement to the
Tightful purchasers.
Senator Harris, the chairman, denied
said he, '''to divert US from the objects
for which this committee is called.
decline to cucumber the records with
matters of private controversy. I should
not have entertained the suggestions you
made had it not boon that they wer 9
harges against high government offic-.
1al. You have not been sustained by
material fact. We are not here to try Your
private grievances.
MIR. Graves looked disappointed.
Banker Thalman, who was expected to
appear before the committee. was at
Long Branch sick, and could not be pres
ent.
Mr.. Graves was proceeding to make
another statement about Secretary Carl
isle, when Senator Vest interrupted him
and said If he had any written statement
TO make, he could send it to the com :
mittee. All the other committeeman con-
CURED. Mr.. Graves thanked the COM
mittee and promised to file a brief con-
tanning his allegation against Secretary
Carlisle and forward 1t to the committee
for consideration.
An adjournment was then taken SUBJ
jeot to the call of the chair.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-22
Church of Messiah.

By invitation, the Ladies' Aid of the
Church of the Messiah, were handsomely
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Meserve at
their cottage on the sea front Of Long
Island Saturday afternoon. About
seventy-fve went down from the city. 1t
was day that will long be remembered
by those who partook of their hospitality.
The afternoon was delightfully."- spent in
walks among the pines, along the sea-
shore, singing, etc. A very bountiful re-
past was served which was heartily en-
joyed by all.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-22
SATURDAYS Heat.

The thermometer registered go degrees
Saturday at 8 p. NJ, the highest
for the day. III lowest was 81, early in
the morning AT 6'Fa m. it was n de-
grees, and at O'Clock last night 49,
This Is not the hottest day We have this
year, for on May 10th the thermometer
registered % degrees. The warmest June
We have had since the station was started
was June %. 1888, the thermometer reg
istering 90 degrees. June 2, 1895, was a
warm day, the mercury recording 90 de-
grees, but June Goth, the same year, it
was only 78 degrees.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-22
TROUBLE IN MASHONALAND.
A Long Guerrilla Warfare is Certain
Now.

London. June 20. -Concurrent adVices
from Cape Town are to the effect that
ton. Troops have been hurriedly shipped
at Cape Town to go by way of Beira to
relieve the British Throughout Rhod-
esia the British only hold the territory
within a mile of the forts. Settlers
everywhere have been murdered by the
Mata beles. The troopers already in the
country find great difficulty in conduct
ing operations owing to the deficiency of
food and horses A long and desultory
guerrilla warfare is certain. This will
involve the expenditure of funds from
the imperial exohequer and the conse-
ouent abolition of the charter of the
British South Africa Company.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-22
THIRD CORPS REUNION.
Meeting of Different Committees Held
Saturday.

The meeting of tile different commit
tees for the entertainment OF the Third
Army Corps in this city next Wednesday
and Thursday was held Saturday after
noon. The list of subscribers has already
been printed In the papers. The list has
been Increased to SO and the limit will
be 100 Each subscriber is entitled to
take lady to the excursion, shore din
ner and banquet
The entertainment will take place re-
gardless of the weather
The following names have been added
to the subscription list: John A. Emery,
J. W. Tabor, John B. Curtis, franklin
@. Payson, Walter g. Davis.
Everything is moving along harmon
iously and the reunion promises to be a
brilliant affair.
The following orders have been Issued:
Headquarters Bosworth Post No. 2
Portland, Me-, June 20.
General Order No. 3.-Comrades will
assemble at G. A. r. hall, a Free street,
on Wednesday, June "a, at $50 p. m.
sharp in full 6. A. r. uniform with
badge and white gloves, when lines will
be formed and post will march to the
New York boat to receive and escort Gen.
SicAles and other distinguished guests of
the Third Army Corps from the boat to
the Falmouth hotel. Those having no
uniform will wear dark clothes, SLOUGH
hat, badge and white gloves
By command of
e. G. MILLIKEN, Commander.
Official,
JAMES H. MERRITT, Adjutant.
Gen. Miles will come Wednesday
as previously announced