davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
MRS EMILY RUBsAMs REQUESTS.

The will Of Mrs. Emily Rubsam was auN''V.0 W
probate yesterday at Richmond staten is'a"u Wy
Surrogate Stephen ID. Stephens. Mrs hucs"' We"
re wife OF Joseph Rubsarn, the miillohhHe o'o"
90 of s,snIe,on staten Island Mrs Rubsam mace
no public bcquests The will is dated Mnrch H.
ia and names as executors, William LeeH'' 1''
gist Norman and William Norman lhey arc
given absolute power 10 dispose OF her re'' -, 80
interests The will makes no provision ior 's
Josepbi,s Louise Rubsam her adopted daughter
ard gives as a reason for this that the young
woman Is amply provided for in MT KunSnm, tn ,rms
will Two thousand dollars Is given 70 ."v nurnose
tes OF the silver Mount Cemetery for the pu' gsha
lsepas ae Kabsm plot q,%sys WITH IN IIasr niece
foo: Amelia Roemmclt OF jersey CITY. S0VDi
sa ssmsT sad J9sePh ssmgy GsIeh ISth OF Of jer
sey City, N5on; Emily Schmidt, OF Jersey t"s;
1m; Charles x. Lelcht and charles r. 1ndrew Ed
mund and Winfield I.eicht. all Of NeW3u,rs' ss"1
eash John II Lecht. of Gieveians9 o p'.,u and Elsie
yohn j. Recher ~ Butler, Penn, sS'"o' all" i-
Aubsann. Of Washington. ID. C.. 800 I.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29

wEDNEsDAYA m S;D0lnesayS ra sca,Samp,on l at 20
a. m supplemenfary 1890 a n for EuroPs per ~ q
,s. AaI peS va a SSea"a VIA Antwerp %
s pe, Soarnf m 2 Netherlands direct per
werkendam. Via Rotterdam de''ers must be directed
sArt'RpAY~At 2 .. m. for France switzerland; Italy,
spain Portugal Turkey Esspi aSa h sr ser n5a pa. Of
Europe must be directed per la srsasne a. q
e. 'S5 m fSoS tSr SSstbSri.nd. Smssd.% ~
Rotterdam Cst,rEs mssI es arss'e. ps aias
Tuesdays Thursdays and SATURDAYS taxi printed matter
etc etc tS for 's6%'pS 5ss"9 parts s"a Waite
wednesy 'ase Ps'-s S aIss9 pn9 m%s @ s
matter etc for Great Britain and Ireland, and speciality
American French Line .sS%eTs aks Drio,sa ns,'s
carry mail
After the closing Of The supplementary transs,lanue
ma: named ahoye adi'lana ssprlsmsnsry mails a.:
German steamers and % remain open an within ten min
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. ETC.
wEDNEsDAY-At II a m. tor Newfoundland. per s. =
deter. %, Belize iusrio csTts. and Guatemala mus:
s ,s sf s al g & 70 FOR % po.. eS 4
GnS P,r steamer so from a. pssoP t Por, Antonio No.
from RaimO,e. a, 10 = m l;9pols%ssniary il a: mj
e ses ports p s via Es ara s'qs 3,
Guatsmaa mus, be directed per Advanes''l; az Il
per Ha6ana os,.ers must be lrsc'si per Hs.
p. M fOr Nassau. y. p. and Santiago de Cuba. pei
FRlDAy--At aso a m, for Newfoundland per .,.am.,
from Philadelphia. a, p m for Porto Rico direct pss
5f f6taa. ,Sa 10 ,sn.ss ss 1879
per Aiiranlack'1: a, 1880 a. m. .3r campechs.
fucatan Cctters for other Nexlco
inGst direrted per fucaanD: at II a. m. FOR Brazil
ana de,ters must be directed per cspuaJ; st
J r. FOR barbados direct. also Nor,k Brazil via
Para ana Manaos per Cametense letiers Tor other
Mails for New wfoundand. by rat! Halifax and thence
By steamer close this office daily $40 m Male
FOR Mleu.Icn t rail 20 Boston and thence by s,eane
close at this Once daily at Z a. m forwarding by
steamers sailing !M2nasys and rhgsdays o FROM rsss
addressed dispatch by close at this once
daily at m, tKesistered mail closes At .. sn pre-
TRANsPAcIric MAILS
g. ~ Empress a isdis from vane.uven. close here
s sD 10 asiy SAN s0 close dali.
up 70 July ~ at $50 M Malls for Australia except
Wess Australia Hawaii and Fj Islands 1 Specially al
scss sssseS Se,. s' Ssy at'r July and Up August
ESQ ssn M ylane n. S' % IONA hsI s%s & ps August s:ss
Sfrom racomal close daily up Angus, 10 at 10
taa whies are fSrwarisd Via Europs1. New zsaisSs
Hawaii, Bil and samoan Islands per . Monowai
a. ssc a. m il a. m ana $40 D. m 1or % on asry VIC
New-York Of :. Umbra with British malls for Aus
traia) Mails for the Society Islands per ship (iaea
from san Ffancisco close here daily up to August 3
Transpacc mails forwarded TO port Of sailing sar
o their uninterrupted overland transit tRessered mai
eloses at p m. previous day. '
''''''''' New el W. ri; DAs.0s = 5ss' ....s
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
GENERAL H4RRISON'S VISIT.
.or WILLING TO TALK Po1ITlcs-PLENrf
uopx AHEAD FOR THE SUMMER.

,,. 1Ia-r,son spent several busy hours
en- a.s .hsre was one thing that he carefully
's.va5 That was politics. Inc 1ehefdi 'isi'
,s.-onolis is not political one' ana ne EVIL
s,,,v intends 70 have nothing 10 Sd! apou' any
en- n,,ss,ion on this trip at any rate
pon''S' -, tered the Fifth Avenue Hotel about
Ia. ,, .s.o,aav afternoon. and he was met by
80 90. ,,.,s.aad VINO was an old school friend OF
- - he two had talk that lasted fuii hour
- hal. When Tribune reporter cahed on tne
Cs,e,al late Yesterday afternoon he was sea'eu '
-, r.-,o- talking with Mrs Harrison ana caiier'
W. ssd. We'll. don't know what can say 'ia'
i1s hasr said already. My visit has no politi-
80 ,xn,eo,nce whatever. came here TO attend the
ga % :, ,ha Presbyterian Committee and l am
- .he, shall be able 70 return TO the Aaron
- - - rbursday morning. Most Of my morning
49,, uss spent in seeing 10 some law business
-, 6ountown and remained there for some TIME
, Srs NOT seen NJ Hanna or any other MEMBER OF
-, National Committee. nor did see General W.
=. osAorre the secretary OF the National EXecu-
,,yo committee as has been reported. This ai'er-
- u,s Harrison and myself went out for snort
.,. =, huv a few articles that We needed In our
camp"
when asked as 10 when ne would begin his cam
,,,sn spealdng. General Harrison said: Il do not
intend TO make any campaign as that WORD is unaer
STOOD nor do | think that II is expected OF Ine.
a. ~, ,nreod 70 star; at end of the country anu
.,,ysI - the other making speeches and AL that
sort OF hing | expect to make some sp-eches' 20 20
he sure But have made no plans and canno, zen zen
- ~, shall begin or Just where the speeches
Iii rs mad As said before. | hope 10 return TO
my camp Thursday morning and ,ng ntenS 10 bs -
there through August and probably throush .ia. "
Sr,enhsr have a great zeal Of work 20 doi more
than ought have if he e>pGs 10 Go'Sr 90 Wra
-,,oD;hiv article for one Of the periodicals. ana
that alone takes good deal Of Tine ana stuayb m ,bat any
soIi .aoW he ~ fuilv as busy as would like 10 be
When asked whether in his opini9n Mohlnlsy he ssd sna
~ rbink tbev will carry the State 1t Is al
ways good hghting state WhetheT ycn,5 snS 5'n not
IL ~ say" And the General shook his head.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
ARUY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington July 3-The following transfers In
the 18th Infantry are made Captain George r.
Cooke from Company TO Company 4; Captain
David Ij Mitchell from Company 10 Company L;
First Ljeutonaat Charles G. French from company
* 10 Company d; First Lieutenant AieH"hoer H.
Piper from Company d to Company X.
r, Ad,u,ant-Generai OF the Amy announces
,,n following assignments: Additional Second
lieutenant Robert NJ Brookheld ist Infantry; 10
he vacancy Of second lieutenant "a iniantry July
,nc 60 80 RookmiIler promoted; Additional Bee
no3d lV3 lieutenant Frank H. Whitman: IN ,n,antry'
TO the vacancy Of second Lieutenant |a '""''''
'Is - sssee Assistant Engineer a Moritz has peeh
o,dsred 10 the New-YOrk Navy Yard
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
DIED..
BENEDIcT-On Tuesday

sns soS Of 'Hss" SsSos @ aS ISABEL Scasdc the
FaSssa services vii! b hell No. 10 West 5is'-s' on
Rsa,ies: ssdSs sisi sni il invited attend
HIEHHfS I!5s H1Srisaa VIII. '4ss " as
Brkbeck.
9s wss cesw a s1 as1
years and 2. Jay ory.sq o. the Rev John and Anna
'ass Frances sew " p q' ' TsSaa % weossay
rn,erment seTn" at coop.rstosn. y. Y.
s%%fe,s ooT sssa4c JSly 3 barssDor ls nm IN
Funeral me s's services y at p m at her late residence "a
DIcK-on July q isoe. Catherine E. widow of EnocA
Funeral from late r,sias1cs Wni,e Plains y on
Thursday July 80 a. hal pat ,n from Grand Central
c1E!1sEss s.asiSn VIII meet tie -'' ''''' w
DowSISG qa .,s ssysaA rssl q %S"sh ass ss sA
ruSsTal a, Friends Nesng House Ma,laeeosk Least
Valley |. l., On Fourth day Seventh month ''"' a.
HAII.-on July 2s. sybn NJ. wiaow Of William Hail. Ia
.ysI saa to Ss1s her ts':, ca
TSSf.aas. lTS% aS' july m'%c 80. at Il a. m N'
HAs%SSx s%sS3 :sa ss" e the .s f Manuel 'f ard p ii.
sarah <. Harmony -
k.SEFa hsG sy View wd9% ss.a e the dssS ssS Ts'
Blaai M1hnay ai La%re Ho fin phradelpha Wednesday
MARsH-on Monday. July ~ Andrew X Marsh In h'
Relatives Of she family are refpfcttuy ~
yired to attend funeral from his late esldr 10
IS Macon S., brooklyn. on Wednesday July -. At
Inieruent al convenience Of family.
MAETIN-At sharon. Conn. sunday, July 2o Mary De
F9nSrai from late residence ~ q West a2d-s. on
Thursday morning. July 80 az 10 O'clock
PEQI-A-At Rye y. Y. July -. Henry Milton Reaua
Fneral from the residence Of father Law. Isaac n
sheldon. Rye. " y, on Wednesday July 10 at i"''"
Carrs ses Will leaving Grand Central Depot At
m.
RoBIN:oN-M No % North Washington SQUARE On
Fri1y July % Edmund Randolph Robinson N '"'
59th year OF his age 90. -. ... c.,-,,
stuyvesant square Friday morning July d. al ''''
Burial at Bedford. y. Y
SCOTIA I.archmont Manor, Friday sf,er a br,sf
Illness Lucy ParkmGn. second daughter OF rtlhcs NJ
ard iIIcy Ia!knan scott IN the lot" year "i "e' eee
Funeral and interTneat private. -
sEBIuNG-At Schenectady. ~ Y, sunday July ~
1895 Annie r BE x, wife & tn late Rev .s'.ert -
Sebring formerly Of Leeds. n " IN the oist year Oh
Finer services at her late residence. Schenectady N
= Wednesday. July ~. 10 a. m.
InteTTnsnt CatsAiH. ~ u -.
TlIoMAs-At White Plains. y. Y. on Tuesday july y.
itO8 charles q. NJ Of the late Rev Richard James
Francis Thomas aged 10 years. -, ., -.
Funeral services Grace Church. on Friday July d. a.
p. m.
wHITE--on Tuesday morning July IS 1856. Amanda L.
VITO o /. Eugene White. . 80
Hrooslyn on THURSDAY. July ~, at 3 ..
Interm.nt convenience of family
WOODIAwN CEMETERY.
M. 20 e 23d-st.
woodawn Station cath Ward Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
YESTERDAY AT THE STATE CAMP
PRACTICE IN SIGNAL sERvIcE-"FLAG HUNTING"
r->-r,r-p prrFIcy-T,TTrS

PRACTICE IN SIGNAL sERvIcE-"FLAG HUNTING"
UNDER DIFFICULTIES
State Camp Peekskil. y. Y. July 2s.-The warm
sunshine which s,reamed down upon the State
Camp to-day helped to dry the damp clothes and the
| soaked tents OF the National Guarismen.
At 9:s0 o'clock the Second Signal Corps. under Cap
! tain Leigh was relieved. the Third Corps. COM
manded by Captain Williams taking its place. The
Second Corps il resting to-day having been duty
| twenty-four hours The First Signal Corps. Cap
Hedge. Is preparing for It's twenty-four- hour
| tour tomorrow. It consumed the day in .ong-dis
tance signalling and In decipherng and codng mes
sages There are eight signal stations in ali.
Taking the records OF the regiments and separate
companies together. the lih and its Provisional Bat
tailor Is pressing the 23i and its bittalions pretty
hard for first pace. The last three days have been
the most satisfactory days in every way since camp
opened. The drills well executed. arms and ac-
coutrements are clean and bright. and there
promptness and CELEBRITY about obeying orders that
have thus far been unexceed The sentry duty at
night Is splendid and there Is marked improvement
in that Of the day In short " Is in many ways
quite a model week.
While the l4;h drills well. 1t cannot play ball, at
least not with the 18th Separate Company. from
Troy. Company tried 1t this afternoon. and went
down before OF 26 to /. They managed to
hit the ball just once. and were struck out seven
teen times. The Troy company's battery is Edward
Schuize and Rufus Mann. They also the bat-
terry Of the Cohoes Y NJ. C. a. nine.
The 18th has a game for every afternoon OF the
week Yesterday 1t defeated the zine of the 18th Sep
arate Company Of Flushing. the Of "a 10 l.
and tomorrow II expects TO beat the 18th separate
Company, OF Gems Fails. s5meihing 10 one
Thursday II plays with Peekskiil nine and Friday
with Company +, l4th Regimen.
Flag hunting at camp furnishes quite much fun
paper chase and every one gets the fever. The
Medfca Corps had Il yesterday and Major Teta-
more, the surgeon. and Assistant Surgeon Cardova,
os the l4h, took the corps up on Mantou Mountain.
Major Tetamore says II was for instruction. Any
way they got the flag craze. After much searching
they found one put up by Company ID. 9Th Regiment,
and started home in triumph. but the storm
fanked them and they soaked long before
camp was reached. They do go far from
amp for inStructon" now.
The officer Of the day tomorrow will be Captain
Charles A. Andrsws Of the l4h Regiment officers OF
the guard, First Lieutenant Frederick ". O. Bailey.
OF the sth Separate Company and Second Lieutenant
Bishop l.. Adrch. OF the 18th Separate Company.
Visitors at camp to-day were Major Howard Gid
dlngs sigma, officer OF the Connecticut National
Guard; Colonel Chauncey and Major Ridabock, Of
the sth.
Majof w b. Thurston has received many tele-
grams to-day congratulating him upon his promo
tion Every one In camp was glad 10 hear Of his
advancement.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
RACE OF THE HALF-RITERS.
THE soTHus WINS OFF oGDENsBuRG-FoR THE
BELL CUP TROPHY.

THE sOTHUs WINS OFF oGDENsBCRG-FoR THE
BELL CUP TROPHY.
rtiea " y July S-The interna ational yacht
race for halt-raters successfully held at Og-
densburg on the 81. Lawrence River, this after
noon under the auspices OF the Ogdensburg Yacht
Club The yachts entered were: Peggy. enter d
by MI Hayden, New-York; Gold Bug, Joseph
Leyare Ogdensburg Mischief. Arthur Hamilton
Montreal: Vesper, Paul Butler. New-fork; Anita.
IL G. Eadle, Montreal Sothos @. Il. Duggan, Mon
treal; Mssie the Rev. Henry Kittsan. Montreal
At the start Of the the river was like sheet
OF glass but the breeze freshened up. The
was four times around triangle. with one-mile
legs The yachts finished in this order: Sothus
Vesrer Mischief. Peggy. Anita and Missile.
Gold Bug was distanced. The Sothus fouled
buoy. was disqualified, and the race was given TO
Paul Buffers Vesper
The Bel Cup trophy entries we're: Getha
J. A. McGllis, Ogdensburg; Cricket. George Boldt,
Alexandria Bay: Pideade. c. y. Logan Ogdensburg
Gsoria, G NJ. Engles, Chippewa Bay; Peadeeque,
George Chapman. Morristown.
The race three times around the Course
nine miles The nm sh was: Cricket, Getka Pdeade,
Gloria and Peadeeque. The race II IN doubt bs.
tween crieks and PideadA
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
HARD AT WORK on THE CHARTER.
THE SIXTH CHAPTER. THAT ON FINANCE.
TO BE MADE PUBLIC TOMORROW.


The Sub-ChaTteT Committee Of tho Greater New
York Commission s busy work at Long Beach,
Long Island IN the sixth chapter OF the proposed
charter for the Greater NewYork. and expects to
have 4, completed by tomorrow, SO that II can be
given 10 the press :or publication.
The chapter will deal with finance Commissioner
De witt says that the subcommittee has finished
about one-sxth Of the whole work After the Sub
Draft Committee has finished a rough draft of the
charter II will he presented to the whole Committee
on Draft az a meeting be held in this city on
September T., After that meeting the charter VIII
he presented t. the Greater New-York Commission
al a meeting 10 be held here in October In tho
mean time however soon as each chapter -
complefed II viii be given out for publication, and
earb member OF the Commission VIII receive !:
copy in order that the Commissioners may Kho"
what is being done. 49,
The Commissioners d.d not care to discuss the
n.ir,- in the fnfnce chapter, and said the sub
committee was busy In preparing Il,
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
A WAITER KILLS HIMSELF.
FOUND DEAD IN HIS ROOM WITH TWO BULLET
Wot NDs-TIAD LOST HIS MONEY.

ror-ND DEAD IN HIS ROOM WITH TWO BULLET
woUNDs-HAD LOST HIS MONEY.
John Green. thirty years DID, a walter. Killed him
self some time yesterday In room on the third
floor OF No l22 East Twenty-seventh-s' by shoot
ing himself In the right temple and the heart Up
10 three months Green was, employed In the
Arena restaurant, In Thirty yfrs,-st., near Broad
way After several absences from duty on account
OF his drinking he discharged. He then took
up the agency OF Broadway firm. He put all mis-
savings into II. About a week ago ne said ne ha1
los; all Since then little has been seen OF him.
Al yesterday his door could not be opened
Al O'Clock In the evening the proprietor OF the
boa rd ng house Mr.. Sheldon. Informed Policeman
Herman OF the East Twenty-second-st. station.
who hurst open the door. Green was found lying
against tie wall. bleeding from two wounds, one
In The r.gh, temple and the other In the heart
An ambulance was summoned from Bellevue Hos
uital but Or. Miller who arrived IN II, said that
the man had been dead several hours.
Green was member OF the Columbian Club, a
benefit organization. OF No. .? Lexington ave This
Cub will bury him. as he mas no relatives In the
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
STATE COMMSsiON ~ LUNACY MEETS,

Saratoga ~ Y. July &.-The INST OF thc '"o
davs' session OF the State Commission IN i-uiih''
was held in the Grand Union iiote' 'o-'"s'
We" . IT Reeves Of Greenport, Long
,,,I and Goodwin Brown. OF Albany were pres
an, ,os.ther with w c. Sylvester OF Brookyh'
q W. Dewng. Kings Park: c. C. Eastman rlns
sa,a,on. NJ wise. Ogdensburg; Dr. A. w. Hurd'
RunaIo @. older Blumer. Utica; f. u. Howard
,,r. n Talcctt Mddletown; DR. william
nocnes'Ssl, vsl,Ii I'd Hospital and e. w Pilgrim hun-
so sperntendents Of State hospital n
siohei '~ ~ ,be ma aagenent and maintenance y.
insane patients considered =, pIesess psts State in
hIv iy" .. 20 / O00 In private hospitals Ihs So'"
,u,n ,.ii CONTINUE in session to-IoFFeWe
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
CHARLES c.. NJ. THOMAS.

Charles c. " Thomas, lawyer and justice OF
the peace OF White Plains died al his home In
Groye-st at o'clock yesterday morning from
pertontis. after a weeks illness. Mr. Thomas was
a prominent member OF the Westcheste- County
Bar He came to White Plains about seven years
ago from Pleasantvile. previous 20 whcn time ne
was connected with large New-fo law nrm
He was a prominent Forester at the time or his
death being chief OF General Grant Conclave,
IN formed rank OF that organization. He at one
time held the office Of Police Justice. He was also
a member OF the Town Boari and OF the Board OF
Health He Welshman by birth HIS
brother who is Coroner Of London, office Of
considerable Importance. stands high IN the medi-
cal profession IN Great Britain. Mr. Thomas leaves
u-dav and
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
STARVATION IN NEWFOUNDLAND.

St. Johns. y. r.. July 2.-Dr Grenfell, superin-
tendent OF the British mission 10 the deep sea
fishermen operating In Labrador. writes 10 the st.
Johns papers that the most extreme poverty ex-
lists in the northeast portion OF Newfoundland and
the Of Labrador. and that many OF the
inhabitants are In a starving condition. DR.. Gren-
fell who Is a most trustworthy authority, declares
that 1t Il impossible for language 10 describe the
sufrerings OF the coast residents who have been
without -four. bread or nourishing food for weeks
They have. he says, been living upon seaweed and
shellhsh. The grown people are almost naked, and
the children. wholly so. The doctor photographed
two entire families In order TO preserve a record
OF the condition In which he found them.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
,,n Vanderbilt MUCH BETTER.
NAG ABLE TO WALK AROUND HIS ROOM
~ YESTERDAY.

xounort. r. l., July 2s (speciaD'-Cornehus
hi, ,s much better. Not only mas ne
va his ground. suffering no Ill effect from MS
H'" from New-York to his summer nome
"a HIT since his arrival at the Breakers
Nv ,orsition has shown marked Improvement
~ ,oon to-day Dr. Mcl.ane, the physician IL
~ ~ the case, said that his patient had
'"a' rood night and was bright this morning
pau .errs eing indeed, was the gain manifested
~ o,,a,,ion that late in the forenoon Mr.
" -" ..,u, was permitted TO walk about the
rh,s was successfully accomplished with
fooh. fon..ce though great care was taken TO
ssss.;ai lee, The sick man should o>ertax his
strength ,o,rcad that hereafter, un-
less SUI BOARDING Mr.. Nanderbilts health
"a, ne given out for publication daily and that
etn noon.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
NEW-YORK RESERVES COMMENDED.
CAPTAIN BRADFoRD's REPORT on THE DUTY
TOUR OF THE BATTALION

CAPTAIN BRADFoRD's REPORT ON THE DUTY
TOUR OF THE BATTALION
Washington. July @-Captan Royal B. Brad
ford, commanding the cruiser Montgomery. has
submitted his report TO the Navy Department
the duty tour Of the New-York Naval Militia. He
says the professional knowledge Of the force was
credtable and as far advanced could be ex-
pected though not by any means complete. Their
boats were fairly we'll handled and the signalling
was we'll done. On shore the battalion presented
excellent appearance. At gun drill the men
quick TO learn new points, and retentive of
such Information as they had gained in previous
service with the Navy Speaking generally they
showed jealous spirit and creditabe knowledge
Of drill and instruction. The Uniform In which the
officers and men appeared seemed serviceable and
fitting. Laxity observed In the uniformity Of
headgear
The probable field OF usefulness in time OF war
would be local, in such work as the manning Of
harbor-defence vessels and torpedo boats. mining
operations. and perhaps manning coast batteries.
In all such work they could retain TO cons!d
erabe degree their organization and serve
with their own officers even though under the d.
rection OF regular officers, and their local knowl-
lieve." the report says, that good results would
inure from any attempt TO MI out the complement
of naval vessels from the ranks of the militia by
splitting up their own Organization beyond the
mere gaining Of recruits who have had some pre-
vous military and naval training. Should how
ever, 1t be deemed necessary to draft the militia
men into the regular service we consider II would
be the best policy to send units OF not less than
division rather than individuals Their avail.
ability would also he greater in the vicinity OF
their homes" The report is signed by Lieutenanfs
Lyman and Knapp and Ensign Jewell OF the
The criticisms and recommendations regarding
the Hoboken division of the New-Jersey militia
are substantially the same as those on the New
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
A SUIT FOX BREACH OF PROMISE.

''aAces Raymond actress wants $4,000 for al
nseu breach Of promise from Franklin Raymond
"aLsce. Mr. Wallace is said 10 be In Helena, Mont.
=" motion was made yesterday before Judge La
A"er In The United States Circuit Court. for per-
=, won 10 serve notice Of the suit by publication
~. motion denied. and the actress and her ID "
81 Started for Montana 10 begin action there Miss
m.yn'ono was some time ago connected with a COM
.osI paying Tine Cir Left Behind Me" on the
trrS. ana sae left The company account OF some
ti"ie with the stage manager. Her lover eft her,
We aL-sed, with only The consolation OF small!
r-. .islrIEce POI ey and allowance OF 800
''th Which Was afterlvlr1 flsconfi inrei
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
SHALL TROOPS BE SENT TO RHoDEsIA?

landau Julv 2s-In the House OF Commons TO-
day the Right Hon. Joseph Chamberair. Secrc-
tary OF State for the Colonies. read telegram that
had been sent to the Colonial Office In reply 10 a
Government message Offering 10 senc more troops
10 aid the British forces which are employed III
the suppression of the Matabele revolt in khodesa
The message was signed by Sir Frederick earring
ton who is In chief command OF the forces III
Rhodesia. He said that he was undoubtedly nam
pered by OF men I'm his operations against
the Matab beles hut II more were sent he could not
feed them owing to the difficulty in transporting
provisions due TO the rinderpost and the nature
Of the country.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
AhRAIGAED UNDER THE RAIyES LAW

'1os' n. Y, July 3-George H. Mead. Edward
T. trough. John l.. Rainey William A. Snyder and
D. Moran. liquor-dealers OF this city were
=. "shed In police court this afternoon on charges
-, ''oating the Raines law The arrests were at
49, instance Of the District-Attorney. who received
8piaints from State Excise Commissioner Ly-