davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
AN EAST SIDE POLICY DEALER CAtfHi

Dr,TErrrvEJ WEBB BUYS TICKETS FROM LEVINE
AND PLACES HIM UNDER ARREST
Acting Captain Hogan is determined to wipe out
the lottery shops In the East Side. one OF the
most notorious Offenders In this line Is Max Le-
vlns living al No % East Ninetieth-st and having
a so-callei brokers' Office at No 10 Ludlow-St' he
has frequently boastei OF his pull with the po-
lice Acting Captain Hogan has been watching the
place for several weeks past The front part OF the
building IS used jeweiry store and the lottery
business Is conducted In the rear
Early Yesterday morning Acting captain hosah
detailed Detective Webb to get evidence against
evina Webb is one OF the youngest looking men
on the force and Is a bicycle rider. Webb. dressed
in knee pants followed Levine about the streets
and observed him selling tickets 10 many people In
saloons He secured q man who went into Levine 3
MACE with marked money. While the latter was
buvins the tickets Webb IN the front part OF
the store having a crystal placed in his watch
Levine approached the detective and asked him
II he was willing to invest. He showed him TICK
cts OF the Dwah Brunswick Lunenburg Company
nd the National Lottery Company OF Kansas: the
detective bought two tickets and then placed Lee
vine under arrest The detective then searched
the rooms and seized thirty-twO foreign lottery
tickets and twenty-seven tickets OF the so-called
Kansas Lottery Company.
According TO Detective Webb, the people on the
East Side have been swlndled IN the most snam;-
ful manner The Kansas Lottery Company Is al
legged 10 be a myth Its agents have extrac ted
thousands OF dollars from the unsuspectng' II Is
said and not one has ever been known TO win q
In the Essex Market Court Yesterday Levine was
held in 5000 bal! for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
he CAME WITH PISTOLS IN HIS BhLf.
A BOY JUST OFF A RANCH IN MEX1co FINED sio
FOR CARRYING; CONCEALED" WEAPONS

A BOY JUST OFF A RANCH IN MEAlCo FINED sio
FOR CARRYING CONCEALED" WEAPONS
Howard Bronson, seventeen years Oh. Cream
cut fne-looking boy who said he was just OF MS
fathers ranch in Mexico fined $40 in forkVilie
Court yesterday morning for carrying conceaen
weapons Young Bronson was found by foHce'ia"
Robert J. Sharpe OF the East Fifty -seVenth-Sl sta-
ton. at 23O o'clock yesterday morning at Forty
sac,na st and Madison-ave. He was walking AIM
lessy around and Sharpe inquired what his business
was Receiving no satisfactory reply, the olce'
took him to the station. on being searched the
Young man was found to have belt around MS
waist in which we're two 32calibre revolvers ana as
fine bowie knofe ever delighted the VISION Oh
Texan honed to a razor edge.
When arraigned before Magistrate Mott yesterday
morning Young Bronson said Your Honor, II Is
the custom where l came from Tor every one ,s ~
carry q knife and pistols ! did not Kho" tiiA' Tic
laws OF New-York prohibited it.
well" retorted the Court you snouo nave &c
FORE Won came here as walking arsenal VII
ane YOU 80 / could fine you on each weapon; Du,
as YOU do not seem like bad boy, | Will De ienlent.
The lad had not the money. ana so was 49,
m He said his mother had died and his rather
had sold the ranch and had sent him East 70 JON
the Naval Training School at Newport. niS lar
was maid to New-York and few dollars extra given
nm In addition to this he had cheek Tor - on
the Importers and Traders National BANK slgneu
nv Edward Kingsley and Endorsed by G. p case
The lad said he reached here on last SatuIiay
morning and thought ne would stop q few days 10
ses What Zew-York was like. He was intending
he said 70 cash his check yesterday morning ana
70 Newport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
OFF FOR THE CATHOLIC SUMNER SCHOOL.

4 NUMBER OF wEII-KNowN EEwYoRKERS
START FOR ITS FIFTH ANNUAL OPENING
Several prominent Catholics left the city yester-
day 20 attend the fifth annual session OF the Cath
ole summer school az Bluff Point Like Champaign
The opening exercises OF the school Will be-
Gin tomorrow. when Bishop Gabriels of Ogdens-
burg. will celebrate solemn pontifcal mass Vicar
General Byrne. Of Boston. will preach ;he opening
sermon.
The opening reception Of the Champlain Club
VIII be hed Tonight. Among those who left for
ident o. the Catholic Club Charles V Fornes. presi-
csn1 OF the Champlain Club, at Blun Point: Frank
y TTavcrs, John J. Plileyn and cx-Judse Thomas
L Fetner Archbishop Corrgan viii visit the
C scn2ol next week. Father Iavelle rector OF the
Xathedral viii also visit the school The Rev. DR..
T. J. Conaty will preside over the summer school;
Inc session will last for five weeks Lectures will
UssET ana pther suhiectA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
IN MEMORY OF Mr.. AND MRS. FOUNTAINS.

THE TRADE ADOPTS RESOLUTIONS LAMENTTNG
THE DEATH OF THE Halter AND HIS WIFE
TIE Hat Trade Memorial Fund Association met
vs.terday in Room No ~. at the Grand Central
uo,sl BROADWAY near Bond-st.. TO take action on
IN. death OF its late member. Daniel ID. Youmans.
Who was killed in a carriage accident In Norway.
Nearly all the manufacturers and retailers In the
civ were represented. George j. Ferry presided
ard Julius Triest secretary. These resolutions
were adopted:
whereas The hat trade has received with feelings
~ great grief the news OF the sudden death. IN
stances OF one OF It's highly esteemed and honored
~ Wheress II /. ennently fitting that the MEMBERS
n, the trade here assembled will testify 10 their re-
spect 10 his memory ard sympathy for his family
and friends In their bereavement, therefore.
+rada has lost ore who, by his integrity OF char
actsr dligent application 10 business and enterprise
as a merchant elevated !ts standard and main
tanned ts dignity a. an important factor In the COM
Rs.ovsd further. That in the sad death Of Mr.
and Mrs Youmans the hat trade, while recognising
a TRAGEDY unparalleled In It's history. bows humbly
% ,be tn.rrtab bic decree OF overwhelming Provi-
derce. -.
.uitsb,y ensrossed and presented 10 the family and
published in tho journals Of the trade.
The bodies Of Mr. and Mrs. Youmans will leave
Norway on Monday by the Wilson Line L. ID. Gal.
;ison and " L. Burke were appointed committee
70 confer with Mr.. Youmans'a family and TO learn
what action they desired t5< Es4s 70 tsk9 y RSp-
paying for tAs {unss6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
KILLED By PASSENGER TRAIN.

westbound train on tho Harlem Railroad struck
Charles Yarde, seventeen years DID, who was walk
Ing along the tracks Casanova station yesterday
afternoon. Yarde's homo was at No. "a East
One-hunircd Observation-Disclosures He had his loft
leg broken and skull fractured. and when no
reached tho Harlem River station at One hundred
and thirty fourtst II was found that he could not
recover. Five minutes after his arrival at the sta
ton he dioi Ambulance Surgeon Taylor or the
examination. he pronounced Yarde dead The train
was made up Of passenger coaches ard wac NO
l65 The Coroner informed,
The engineer of the train was Theodore Wright,
Of No, 70 North.st, Nsw-Hochsllel the condvetQg,
Rs scsE =, Q0R!sIl q &a Y S1zIiag AapA AN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11

second detail consisting OF the 18th Regiment and
the % Provisional Battalion. will be drawn up in
line, and VIII salute the occupants OF the camp
they march on the grounds. BY the time the
18th Regiment and the % Provisional Battalion
have started ON their trip down the hill toward
the train which VII carry them home after a week
in camp. the machinery Of the camp will have
been taken up by the newcomers. and there will
be no interruption Of the work OF practice and
instruction.
The following will be Captain Wilson's STAFF
Adjutant, Second Lieutenant James b. Mitchell
41st Separate Company; quartermaster and COM
missary OF subsistence. First Lieutenant Z. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
THE MAYOR RETURNS TO TIE SPRINGS

TO SPEND THE REST OF HIS VACATION THERE
IN ENJOYING THE Mud BATHS AND EXAM
MING EVIDENCE IN THE PARKER CASE.
Mayor Strong goes back 70 Richfeld Springs to-
day 10 spend the rest Of his vacation. which was
interrupted by the Parker trial The Mayor has
extended the time for the fling OF briefs by Mr.
Roo, on the part OF the city and by General Tracy
the counsel for Commissioner Parker until July 10
Corporation Counsel Scott. who has been dele
rate AZ the Chicago Convention Is expected back
here to-day He will 60 10 Richfeld Springs after
The counsel in the Parker hand in their briefs
and ass,s, TIRE Mayor In examining them. This
will probably be the latter part Of next week
After the testimony In the Parker case which Is
h.,no rynewrft,en and the briefs reach Richied
Snr,nzs The Mayor will divide his time between
no Rchfied mud baths and the Parker case HIS
dr,nk he said Yesterday, would be Poland water.
c'onSr,ne himself 70 this treatment. the Mayor
Sore. when he returns on August 10 be wholly
rid OF govt and rheuma tism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
TRIAL OF CAPTAIN MARTENS.
TESTIMONY OF THE MAN WHO ASSERTS THAT HE
PAID HIM BRIDE.

TESTIMONY OF THE MAN WHO ASSERTS THAT HE
PAIp HIM BRIDE.
The trial Of Police Captain Frederick W. Martens,
OF the East Thirty ffthst. station on charges Oh
having accepted a bride Of si5 from Moses II. nam
ilton for designating the latters store at NO Ls''
West Farms Road as polling place for the lnir'y-
fourth Election District OF the XXX1Vth Assembly
District was continued before Police Commissioner
Roosevelt Yesterday The alleged payment Wa
made in the month OF September, 1891. when Cap
tain Martens was a sergeant. attached to the TIE
mont station.
Roundsman James Grove produced the Ponce
Boari's election minute book OF 1881, whicn showe'
that Hamilton's store had been used as poIiihs
place at the 1891 election The report maze oy 'dp
tain Murphy. who was In command OF .ne ''e'.v'.
station in 1891. recommending hsm'i'o" S
put in evidence.
Moses D. Hamilton, Captain Martenss accuser
said when put on the stand: Captain Martens
then a sergeant, came around ana iookeu a. 'u
.,ore N rent II as a polling place Al mist nc
thought the store would not do but then cohcude'
>, xoud He said It customary TO pay the
noce something out OF the rental ard asked TOT 30
for the captain I understood Captain Murphy ha'
instructed him TO ask for the money He SAID tne
money would have to be paid In ADVANCE p".u
him SIS in bills and made an entry In the "r'n
hooks of the payment We got $50 rental from '''e
city"
When oss-examined MT hamh'on ea'N "
lieved Martens was in uniform on the TWO oood
siors when he called at his store He admitted .na
number Of judgments had been brought aga aga,ns
hin, and that he owed money to several nrms az
The present time Lawyer House. Captain Marlens -
counsel asked questions waich % Society
~ tho order of Chosen Friends when ne was i.S
treasurer Hamilton denied that me e ssd he was
por nresdent OF the same society. Mount MOTIFS
Council Order of Chosen Friends Hamilton S- sac te
tba money which he received from the CITY TOT ,.e
rnn,ai ~ h,s shop was turned into the business
but subsequently admitted that no had the city
voucher cashed in a clothing store ,,s,,. ,,o
.sSid not Won b,ly an overcoat. ard didnt YOU
have trouble with your partner about the money
asked Mr. House. x a,,,,,r1 Of
the kind He explained that the total amount vi y.
his Indebtedness was less than Nn ne hau oe."
mory before the Lexow Committee ABOUT 'ne pay
ment Of the So was put In evidence The nearing
was adjourned until Wednesday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
RESTORED TO HIS MOTHER.
r.r.rpr1c ROY WHO SLEPT FOR THIRTY
DAYS RECOVERED UNDER WRIT OF
HABEAs CORPUS

Morris Front who created sensation by sleeping
for more than thirty days, was restored 10 'i'S
mother yesterday, in Special Term Fart L. ~ 'Ne
Supreme Court by order OF Justice slower
Counsel for Mrs. Front had secured VIII VI
habeas corpus directing Nine. Pauline KRUGER OF
No l63 East Seventy -hfth-st VINO succeeded /"
awakening the boy by what is known as the mag
netic treatment to produce him In court sathg la'
Nine Kruger would permit her to see the boy.
Yesterday, when the case was called TINS was
reusated counsel alleging that the boy was anxious
~ return TO his mother but that he was deprived OF
his liberty.
August p Wagner counsel for the Defendant
said that the parents OF Morris Front had given the
poy into the custody OF Nine Kruger for treatment
with the understanding that she was 20 : ave MN
until he was cured. She had aroused the roy from
his long sleep and had got him into such cohu1ion
that he could walk. talk. eat and drink. OUT was
not yet able to dress himself The tnten,ion TO, %
Mrs Pront was to put the boy on exnfoi Ion ms
uould either Kill him or drive him into nSduity;
Justice Slower directed tnat MOTIFS pe &, VS. ~
MS interest to keep him under magnetic lre"e'ne"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
JOHN E. FORBES FEARS JAIL.
ARRESTED FOR FAILURE TO PAZ HIS d.
vORCED wIFE's ALIMONY. HIS COUN-
Sell ARGUES HE MIGHT DIE IF
CONFINED IN LUDLOw-ST.


An application was made to Justice Lawrence IN
the Sunreme Court. Yesterday by Treadwell Cleve-
land OF Evarts Choate & Beaman. TO vacate the
order Of arrest against John T.. Forbes. committing
him to Ludlow Street Jail for failure TO pay MS
divorced wife Rosalie arrears OF almony amount
ing to about 5000.
Forbes married In 1855 Rosaie st. George
daughter OF the late banker. Christopher ST. George
Two years later Mrs. Forbes obtained a divorce
from her husband. and the Court awarded her
800 a year alimony. which Forbes said he would
pay Since 1887 he has not paid his wife any part
OF this Forbes was arrested In 1898 for his failure
to pay, and paroed in the custody OK MS couh-
sell An opinion OF Justice Ingraham at that time
released HIM. leave being given to renew the ac-
ton II IL was found that Forbes had any means
or employment Forbes was arrested again week
ago the first chance. the lawyers\say. that they
have had to get hold OF him. as he has remained
without the Jurisdiction Of the court Justice Rus
sell again paroled him In the custody OF his coun-
sell instead OF sending him to jail. but denied
motion to discharge the order Of arrest issued oy
Justice Andrews. He is now in the custody OF MS
counsel.
Mr.. Cleveland contended that Forbes was poor
having No nrooerty whatever and that it would be
useless n lock him up where he would have no
chance to make any money. He was MS mo,ner ss
9 hay s sny ncarceraiion might XII the defendant
who was suffering from consumption
Counsel for the wife said that FORBES nsn
lust prior to the divorce he had inherited 10000 IN
rash and ibs S Sn the Side
nnth-st. Both before and since ms ,orme ,bs AL
he had been IN Esyp n Rar Bar Hapbor but had
carefully remained Of jurisdiction until nately
He is DoT yqs S!s ht and
enth-ave. Mrs Forbes was now Ill and needy me
5000 w has ss s by Sr op living expenses
her mother being unable to support her longer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
DUTY PAID on LIBRARY BOOKS.
GEORGE W. vANDERBILTs SECRETARY CONTRA
Diets A REPORT OF SEIZURE.


report that ten cases Of books. imported from
Europe hv George ". Vanderbilt, had been de-
tanned at the Appraisers Stores pending dispute
as to the duty be paid on them. was contradcted
by Mr.. Vanderbt's private secretary in this CITY
yesterday. The books are now at Mr. Nanderohts
estate Fillmore near Asheville. n. C.. and they
form part of what is believed TO be the most COM
plete forestry library in the world Most OF the
books imported for the library are more than twenty
years old and therefore. they came IN free from
duty but about fifty Of the books were published
less than twer ~ years ago. and are in the Ensllsh
language an these were supposed to be dutlaoie.
Mr. Vanderbjlts secretary, % whom the books
were consigned, paid the duty and had the DOCKS
shipped to Biltmore but he made protest on the
ground that the books were intendei Tor Orlsllldi
research and therefore, Should he admitted free or
duty There has been no DECISION IN tne cas- yei
The forestry library Mr. Nanderbilts estate VIII
be used by forestry students. for whose occupancy
Mr. Vanderbilt has built number OF cottages ana
the books may therefore be regarded as part OF
public library.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
d
The
Sunday
Tribune


1t will be a paper for
men and women who want
to keep abreast Of the times
in all things Of real interest
and Importance. 1t will
give a full, carefully pre-.
pared and carefully edited
account of what is going
on in the great world. 1t
will give all the news of
the day, and will bring up
many things that you will
want to know of in many
lines of human endeavor
that you cannot find time
to follow up in the rush Of
weekday life. 1t will have
something for all intelligent
people, within reasonable
compass and attractively
presented to the eve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
CAPTAIN DARWIN f. vUNK.

with the following officers First LIEUTENANT George
Hughes Second Lieutenant Daniel W. Masten ana
Junor Second Lieutenant Henry ;. Kline.
The 1st Separate Company Will come from Syra-
cuse This Company was originally Company ID. OF
the 5lst Eeaimen' and became separate company y
BuTler captain Frank j. Miller. first LIEUTENANT:
r g. Tturwarhter. second lieutenant; j. b.
Mitchell Junior second lieutenant captain Butler
homes 20 have ninety men enlisted in camp.
The 10Th Separate Company belongs 10 the Fourth
Brigade with headquarters AZ Medina, Oriea 3
County. The company organized In 1892, and
has earned an enviable name for good work In It's
short career. IL will go 10 camp with sixty five
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11

Townsend. 18th Separate Company; sergeant-najor.
Sergeant Franklin X. Fairfax. 9Th Separate Com
pany. prOvOst-sergeant. Sergeant Alton w Mont
gomery. % Separate Company; clerk. Private j. +.
Knapp. Ath Separate Company.
The 34th Separate Company vii, be commanded
by First Lieutenant J. q. Stacey jr. The other
officers OF the company Second Lieutenant W.
l.. Mckay and FIRST Lieutenant and Assistant
Surgeon William ". Hopkins The company. known
the Folger Corps. Will leave Its armory at
Geneva with eighty men
Captain Darwin F. Vunk. OF the 18th Separate
Company. VIII bring ninety men from Amsterdam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
FOR THE NEW EAST SIDE PARK.

Justice Lawrence yesterday appointed Emanue'
Blumenstei, ex- Police Commissioner James d. MAR
I'm and Franklin BEN commissioners 70 App.
,-,,ona IN the matter OF the application OF the
poars ~ Street Opening and Improvement TO &C
nre titlc for the city certain lands ana premises
~ M ,u,een 81 800 600 ind 900 Is wanted Tor
park It bounded by HGyStUn sen9 Snd mat the
Isn mmisstoners would meet 1t An early GATE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
NTIC PASSENGERS.

MRS AUGUST BELMONT. WOODBURY. KANE. AND
COUNT AND COUNTESS DE LEUssE AMONG
THOSE WHO LEAVE NETWORK TO-DAY.
Among the passengers who will sail to-day on the
Cunard Line steamship Etriria, for Liverpool will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
CHANGE AT THE STATE CAMP
THE 23D REGIMENT AND A BATTALION
WILL GO THERE TO-DAY
FOUR SEPARATE COMPANIES IN THE DETAIL
THE OFFICERS OF THE SEVERAL
COMMANDS

COMMANDS
The third detail will take possession Of the State
Camp to-day. and will remain on the beautiful
Hudson River reservation for practice and instruc-
ton until July IS.
The detail will be composed OF the sd Regiment
Colonel Alexis c. Smith. and the Sd Provisional
Battalion, consisting OF the 3fth. 4lst 18th and
9th Separate Companies. commanded by Captain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11

Ot A4lN At4AC'' f-fD
DR.. and Mr.. J. +. Brennan.
Paul IA bcock.
John Elderkin.
Charles q. Francklin.
Dr. and Mrs. A. G. Graham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. {.
Humphreys.
Miss Humphreys
Woodbury. Kane.
Henry F. Klnsslanh.
The Rev. DR.. w. F. Pad
dock.
La Touraine will carry:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Benton.
IT..
Mrs. Angus, Belmont
Judge John Davis.
Mrs. II. G.. Hilton.
DR.. and Mrs. r. Henrottin-
Count tn. de Leusse.
Countess Tn. de Leusse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar T. Ian
ing.
On the Ems will go:
Captain Addison.
Mrs. r. o. Abbott.
DR.. /. r. Beckw,tn.
The Rev. John j. Boyian,
+. A. Bsyles,
Or. George Bayles.
Judge j. $. connor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Den
rison.
The Atlantic Transport
will have among her pas
DR.. and Ms. l. D. Bulk
ley,
Charles II. ColFrove.
Clarence 81. German.
Mrs. f. L. Hall,
Rev. and Mrs. r. II lngle.
Or. and Mrs. Murdcck.
The Ethiopia will carry
Mrs. Harry Adams,
Mr. and Mrs. a. l.. Bowie.
Miss Jennie V. Bowie.
Edward Freel.
The Rev. @. 4. Jennings.
For Hamburg on the PM
Miss Z. {. Abbott.
Professor L. {. Brown.
MI and Mrs. q. Brexer-
dorn.
Morris Chase.
Miss Louise Chsdis.er.
Mrs. NJ. VI. Chaffee.
Brey1tt ". Gator,
Clarence II. Dempsey.
Among the passengers
James fisherman.
Mir. ". Lawrence Fell.
Miss Margar~t Brennan.
Miss T.. Gray.
Mrs. Joseph Groulx.
Miss Alice Groulx.
Miss Elida Guenste.
q Augustus Haviland.
Miss Fanny Johnston.
NJ Martha Johnston.
The North German Ii
have aboard:
Mr.. and Mrs. william Ball
man.
MR.. l.. II. Chandler.
Mrs. John A. Douglas.
The Rev. John A. Duerst.
Mr.. and Mrs.. II. Ehler,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Flesh'
G. n. Grosyenor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F.
pearsall.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Roland.
James NJ. Speers.
l.. l.. Shainwald.
T. y. Stuart.
The Rev. J. J. Smith.
Or. NJ. J. Smith,
r.. =. Slater.
Mumford l.. Seabury,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. v. TutuA
J. 5. Stern.
: Or. Z. Monuel.
Mr.. and Mre. wiiheln1us
Mynderse,
Or. and Mrs J. Darion Ma
gel.
J. Il. Ttomas.
Joao. Pires reixeir1,
Mrs. NJ. +. Thornton,
!. General and Mrs. Weld,
James NJ. Narnum.
Or. and Mrs. F. J. Fevlor.
The Rev. John +. Kearrsy.
T. II. knight.
DR.. Fred W. Koher.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Marsh,
The Rev. d. J. Quieley.
The Rev. J. J. T!ghe.
Ths Rev. T. A. Wallace
steamship Massachusetts
sengers the following:
Professor Wyatt W. Ran
dali.
Miss Bessie Randall.
Frank Rice.
Professor and Mrs. John
Happen stccdsrd.
among others:
Mrs. Murray.
The Re-. W. J. Manning.
DR.. and Mrs. J. y. Mitchell.
1'ho Rev. Z. j. McGoldrick.
oenicia Will go:
n. =. Follsnsbee.
Heinrich Gebhard.
Philip Gebhard.
Miss Charlotte HoeniG.
Julius Hennscke.
Professor and Mira F. ".
Hopkins,
Miss Pauline Hopkins.
on the OLDHAM will be:
, Miss Emma Johnston.
Mrs. ". v. IAthrope.
Mrs. J. ID. Mcdonald.
Or. @. Howard McFafden.
Or. ". Is. Smith.
Professor. +. a. Vogt.
william 8. Wadsworth.
Eugene Y. Warner.
lloyd steamship Saale will
--- -.
Mrs. Anna Harms.
| .4l ....liIaaI.
| dr. and Mrs. J. u. Sanford.
| irs. ". W Stone.
| Miss Pearl p. Stone.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur NJ.
| Thom-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11

COLONEL ALIENS g SMITH. 23D REGIMENT.
William Wilson, OF the 34th Separate Company.
The Sd Regiment go strong. will by rail to Roa
Hook at noon to-day and will arrive there at about
p. The provisional battalion will await the
regiment at the station. and after both commands
have been greeted by Post Adjutant Stacpoe they
VII march up the hill to the camp grounds. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
Mrs. Anna Harms.

.4tl ...s.liIaal.
dr. and Mrs. J. ". Sanford.
irs. VI. W Stone.
Miss Pearl p. Stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur N.
Thorn.