davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13
ACADEMY OF DESIGN ELECTS OFF1CERS

About fifty members OF the Academy OF Design
attended the annual meeting OF the Academy yes
terday afternoon In the building at Fourtn-aVe.
o,d rrep.v,bird-st The officers and members of
the council were elected most OF them being re-
elected. as follows: President, Thomas NJ Wood;
vice -president James NJ. Hart: secretary George
n Smile and treasurer James D. Smile They
and the following members OF the council H.
w Watrous J. G. Brown, Robert Blum. Il. D.
Church. Frederick Dielman and H. bottom Johes
The Academicians elected were William IL. LIP
p,ncott Waiter L. Palmer and William IL Howe
Five artists were elected associates Thcy are
william T. Smedey. Bruce Crane Koper' W. an
Boskerck Frank Russell Green and Howard Hus-
sell Butler
The Hanging Committee selected consists OF c. D.
Weldon and Louis Muller. Academicians ana Ed
ward Gay. Associate. ,., 49,, mors
Last evening fifty artists dined with the ofTSers;
anu st a a ~ The dinner Nothing was said at the
meeting in the afternoon about the designs ior tne
drawn up by six firms Of architects. selected 9y
The Academy for the new building on MorEingside
Heights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13
RTvERsIDE YACHT CLUBs SCHEDULE.

A Joint meeting OF the trustees. the House, En-
,ertarrnent and Regatta committees Of the River.
side Yacht Club Of Connecticut was held last even
ing al the Arena 10 prepare the schedule for the
coming season. Commodore Tyson presided. The
programme will be as follows: May u.s. clubhouse
SION June 9. special race; June 2s club smoker:
Julv annual regatta for large classes and In the
evening a reception 70 the Atlantic Yacht Club;
Ju,y 10 annual regatta for small classes; August
Il midsummer ball: September T. club smoker. 6ep.
tcmber IL. fall race -, .....-. a..
rhc usual Saturday night entertainments. In
riding dancing will be begun At the clubhouse on
Nav - and will be continued until October Reap
Commodore Gerken has offered the use q his
sfcam Yacht Wabena to the RegaAta Committee
during the races. The clubhouse at Riverside has
been rcftfed and the club now has $50 members,
II has been reported that Commodore Tyson had
ordered a steam yacht OF the Herreshoffs, but no
Last evening denied this 1t is possible. howevee.
that he may build sailing vessel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13
ONE OF TWEED'S LIErTENANTS DEAD.

Cornelius Corson. who was one OF william 'i'
Tweed's most trusted lieutenants. was buried yes
terday. the funeral procession starting from NO.
10 East Fifty ATHEIST, the home Of the widow o.
James j. KeIso, ex-Superintendent OF Police Cor-
son was recently IN business at No. 10 Willam-st,
In 1860 Corson employed on ''rhe Evening
EMPRESS" but soon afterward he became schooi
trustee for the Tenth Ward. In 1861 he was eject
cd chaplain Of the list Regiment and went 70 the
front with the regiment remaining for three
months After his return from the war he at
trocted the attention of Tweed, who made him
stenographer Of the Board of Supervisors OF The
Daily Transcript" which published all legal and
denartnent notices Tweed also made Corson sec
retary Of the New-Yorx Printing Company. which
had contracts for ali the city printing and binding
lanes J. Kelso. Tweeds Superintendent OF Po-
uce. Daniel Slote a William-st. statoncr. and Cor
son married the three daughters of James Grihths
a nrom,nent East Side politician, who for several
vears IN the ffties was Alderman OF the Thirteenth
Ward From a Sl2-a-week clerk in 1861 Corson be-
came a rich man. About 1sC9 he lived In fine style
in Mount Vernon, and that summer gave an en-
tertntument which cost several thousand dollars
and attracted considerable attention; When the
Tweed Ring exposure came Corsoh LETT Inc CITY
and did not return for many years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13
SOHMER SEEMS TO BE THE FIVORITE.

a big crowd OF warriors belonging 20 the Tam
many Society attended its May meeting last even
Ing IN the East Tourtcenth-st. Wigwam, at which
were installed twelve Of the thirteen Sachems
elected a month ago The absentee was Nathan
Straus who sent word that he was detained by
business.
The Sachems organized by eiecting ex-Poce JUS
tice Thomas /. Feitner Grand Sachem; ex-Police
Justice Charles Welde reelected father OF
council. and Maurice T. ifolahan was reelected
scribe Sachems John {. Sheehan William Sohmer
Hugh j. Grant Thomas l.. Feitrer and A. W.
Peters were appointed the Building Committee.
The subcommittee to arrange for Tammany =
Fourth OF July celebration were appointed. with
John c. Sheehan chairman of the Committee on
Speakers: Mayor Grant chairman OF the Com
mttee Oh Entertainment, and Register Sohmer.
chairman OF the Committee on Music and Printing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13

Discovery" for the cure Of consumption.
He realized that consumption is constitutional
malady deep.seated in the blood He sought and
found this marvellous constitutional remedy which
rcnovates and enriches the vital current with nuri-
tious life giving elements; healing wasted tissues,
restoring digestive and assilative power and build.
ing up healthy Aesh and genuine enduring vigor.
In all those facilitating diseases which are caused
by imperfect nutrition; this extraordinary Dscov.
cry" il the most perfect Alternative. remedy and
strength builder known to medical science II is not
a mere Temporary stiniulant like various malt EEK
tracts" It's good effects are permanent.
Thousands have told the story Of its wonderful
merits in letters to DR.. Pierce.
When costiveness is among the prevailing syu,p.
toms Dr. Pierces Pleasant Pellets should be used IN
conjunction with the Discovery"
DR.. Fierce, OF your most grateful patients -
writes Mrs Annie " Norman. OF Equinunk. Wayne Co. Pa
81 have taken Golden Medical Discovery also Favorite
Prescription and Pellets with wonderful results.
many Of friends tell me like the dead brought 10 life
The doctors said had consumption aud death only
matter OF time That years ago concluded
yAr medicine l continued Until had taken nine bottles
81 Discovery and several bottles 81 rcsts got well
atd have donc great deal Of hard work since"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13

battles of Chickanauga, Cedar Creek, Opequah'
Fishers Hill and Middletown, va. lie was Oh 'i
staff OF General Mcclellan in the peninsula anu
MARYLAND campaigns and was chief OF stan 10
No,or.General Sheridan in the Richmond campaign
He took part in the famous raid from Wihches.er
TO Petersburg in pursuit OF Lees forces Ai'ei
the war he accompanied General SneTua war
Since s7S he has been stationed In the West no ~
OF the time and has done conspicuous serriGe III M
paign, al Fort Waa Walla Wash ana IN act h0i;
With indians at Wounded Knee creek ana oaaIio nn
November O. 1894, and was ASSIGNED to the Depart
ment OF California where he has since remaineu
II &c exnected that General Forsyth VIII retire
within few days after confirmation, Ieavins 'hc
way open for the promotion 10 ma)or,seheraI o..
some OF the other brigader generals Inc cnanees
probably will end with General Brooke permanently
in the place OF major-general.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13
PLITT AND LAUTERBACH CONFER.

THE LATTER's RESIGNATION DEFERRED UNTIL
THE COUNTY COMMITTEE MEETS NEXT
wEEK-MR. BRooKFIELD's
SUGGESTION.
Senator Platt went back TO Washington yester-
day after seeing number OF organization hepuD-
licans with whom he talked about the pohtcai
outlook in the Greater NewYork. The Senator $
longest consultation yesterday was with EDWARD
Iauterbach who has been declaring his purpose
to resign the presidency of the Republcan county
Committee Mr. Lauterbach has periodical attacks
Of the resignng fever but far this great cataS'
trophe as Mr.. Plat and other party managers re-
gard IT. has been averted. Mr.. Lauterbach has
been more than usually determined to get out this
time and Senator Platt has been extremely per-
sistent and unrelentlng in saying that Lauteroach
must stay in. After his interview with Mr. fIatt
Yesterday Mr. Lauterbach said: =,
THE situation Is practically uncnahseu' W.
not see how can alter my determination to resign
Nevertheless nothing more can be gone IN ens
matter until the meeting OF the Repupl.cdh Npu'
Committee on Thursday evening", May :" WHICH
shall announce my final decision n.,,,
William Brookfied. eX-presldent or me i.eP , -.
can County Committee. called at Republican otalt
Headquarters yesterday and talked whlie VII
Dwight A. Lawrence. Mr.. Brookheld SAID that ht
did NOT believe that there would be any vacancy "
the presidency Of the County Committee caused o!
Mr. Iouterbach's voluntary retirement. TX one
came however Mr. Brookfeld proposed the name
of Charles II. Treat for the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
HUMPHREYS BILLS KILLED.
THE REFORM ORGANIZATION OF CHICAGO WINS
IT'S BIG FIGHT.

Springfield. Ill., May 1.-THE Humphreys bills
extending the franchises OF all street railways IN
Illinois fifty years and vesting the control OF exist
ing lines and new franchises in Boards or Commas
sioners instead of the Aldermen OF the various
cities were killed In the Legislature to-day. Tho
enacting clause OF the first bill was stricken out by
a vote of 1913 TO g. Similar action was taken re-
gardng the second bill by viva voce vote. Inc
Humphreys bills have been subjected from me
start to red hot fight by the Civic Reform Organi-
cations and the newspapers, and the defeat OF the
hills causes widespread rejoicing.
Chicago. May l2-Cireat excitement on the Chi.
cago Stock Exchange greeted the announcement OF
rho defeat of the Humphreys bills. The initial
ouototion for West Chicago to-day was lU2, ana II
sold az low as a. showing decline OF points
from the opening TO the lowest quotation Inc
close was only one-half point above the lowest
aT The West Chicago Street Railway has capital
stock OF sl3 1s9 900. When the Humphreys bills
ma ssed the Senate the stock sold as high as lol.
To-day IL sold l3 points under this quotation The
capitai stock Of the North Chicago Street Rail
road is Sc 100000 1t sold az high as 2S6 following
tSa massage OF the bills In the Senate, while yester
The Chicago City Railway has capital stock OF
s19 200 o00 divided into 10000 shares From the last
nnreceding quotations there was decline OF more
than 10 points in City Railway In the bid prices
yesterday. -, 49, .,roo r-.o,no, oor,
~ leo Gives the following as the loss in value:
Enrth Chicago 81 900: West Chicago. N,3ls.9O0;
CIV p oiIway s. eco; total, sS,sSS9Oc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13
TPOTBLE IN AUTHORS GUILD.
A LIVELY SCENE WHICH CAUSED 'A'
ADJOURNMENT.

A LIVELY SCENE WHICH CAUSED a
ADJOURNMENT.
Tn. American Authors Guild met In Carncs'
Hall last night for the ostensiDe puipo'. -,
ing n quiet business meeting. at which ~. ,,1 &,
hers were 10 nominate officers to De e'eo
".o,.sr t., aocord,nce with their constitution. pu'
beforo that point was reached in the proce' -.
an exciting scene prevailed which oa"seu -o,,,,ton
adjournment. The cause of 1t was w fol-
presented by VIII Il. Clemens. which wac -"
lows: ,,, coorpe
Moved that the resignation of Wilha loa,,ber of
OnncnheIm in which he resigns as a in Ninrch a
the Guild and which resignaon' M Ia,em April
a. be now produced and read to me n" 49, bSreby
secretary, and that the same DE anu -
accepted. , ~. reading
Scarcely had Mr.. Clemens finished 'he ,,.,,
of his resolution when member. Assistant , -,
Attorney Hardwlcke, sprans TO MS 49, osoo,od
jected to that part of the resolution "i'''
upon the Board Of Manager ,,, l.,
"Nr Oppenheim' said he. has been staoDe" -
the dark, He has been morally assassinateo anu
has been outrageously treated by members Oh tn'S
Guild whether Intentionally or not The Guliu "eNe'
had q better man than Mr.. Oppenhem.
Twice in the course Of this speech did MI c.eihen'
rise TO a point of order, but Mr.. Hardwicke III
s,sted mon going on. General James Grant Wilson,
the prcs,dine officer Informed Mr.. Hardwicke that
he could not speak to the motion until 1t was sec
onded Mr.. Hardwicke insisted that lie shouiu oe
heard out. Then Mr.. Clemens sprang 10 his lee,
and addressing the chair. SAID: ina, man 10 MAJ
ing a personal attack on me, and will not submit
to his insults"
Before Mr. Clemens could say anything lur'he'
four members rose to point Of order and insisted
upon ruling Then Mrs Eliza II. ALEXANDER
stopped further controversy by motion 10 al
iourn The motion put by Chairman Wilson,
and carried by small majority. Then ano'her
member. Mr.. Shannon. said: Let Us nave IL
out here now" and a motion was then maze 10
reconsider the. motion to adjourn. which was oe-
clared unconstitutional
A special meeting then called, at ~hich sew
eral OF the members took no part. This meeting
was caNed to set time for nominating oincerS
which through this difficulty. had not been reacheu
on the regular order. IL arranged 10 hold t!'S
meeting for nominating officers on next !honda!
night at the Guild rooms
The Rev Or f. o. iiagg. the secretary sa'u
that the resignation Of Mr.. Oppenheim on Ma'ch
81 had not been suppressed by the Board OF Man
ayers. but the Board thought that 1t would De De-
ter TO table the resignation for tine IN ordeF 10
give Mr. Oppenheim chance TO explain ana posi-
bly, withdraw his resignation. lie also stated when
he learned that a meeting for the nomination OF
officers was 10 he held Monday night tnat ui.
doubtedly the Oppenheim resignation "ouiu 10
brought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13
MELVILLE T.. INGALLS, IN TOWN.

Melville Il, Ingalls,, president OF the Bis fou' as"
Chesapeake a nd Ohio railroads. is at the waldorf
having returned Yesterday on the Teutonic from a
visit to England.
Mr. ingalls, said last night that his visit had pe,h
for pleasure and not business. While ABROAD he
met Sir Charles Rivers Wilson. the president OF inc
Grand Trunk Railway. and Sir Charles SAID tha'
and uneasy at the Trans Missouri decision but they
still had good deal Of faith In American b secur as
negotiating for the Norfolk and Western road on
behalf OF the Chesapeake and OH? was undru s
Lamont would be elected president OF the Great
Northern Railroad. Mr., Iegalls also denied inc re-
The hands OF a receiver. The road lie said, was
I'm a most PROSPEROUS condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13
4 NEW STYLE IN COLLARS.

Earl & Wilson have for some time been expert
r,en.ing In order TO produce a high-banded turn-
down collar which should overcome the faults In
the styles nov in use. These collars have been Ia
bic TO break at the points, ana IT was also difficult
70 work cravat round the neck while tying 1t.
Earl G. Wilson's new Pocantlco collar. II is said.
docs owav with these defects II Is Of medium
bojeht With a Sigh, spacing in front. The inner
hard is about twice wide as the outer. and the
latter lust reaches the top Of the craVa! band.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13
p1r1s PASSED BY TIE SENATE.

Washington. May l2.-In the Senate to-day bills
< n,,b,ic building at Deadwood. s. D.. 10 cost
s9o 600 and one at Indianapolis. Ind, TO cost SloO
Oco passed
rho senate then took up the calendar and passed
hIle as follows: For the relief Of certain citizens
Of Montana claiming the benefits of the home
stead laws; granting to Montana fifty thousand
acres ~ land In aid OF an asylum for the blind;
annropriatiug sl74oo0 to Charles p Chouteau for
extra work on the ironclad Elijah appropriating
war losses The Immigration and kaleidoscope bills
were reached bot went over on objection
Al o'clock the Senate held ar executive session.
and at 2:45 o'clock adjourned until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13
TILE EASTERN RAILWAY ASSOCIATION.

The annual meeting OF the Eastern Railway Assc-
citation was held at the Windsor Hotel yesterday.
This organization has been in existence for thirty
wears II has nothing whatever to do with estab-
fishing either freight passenger rates and has for
it's special purpose the investigation of the patent
rights of the various railroad companies, with a
view to preventing any infringement OF the patents
obtained by the companies In the association. The
business yesterday was OF routine character. The
present officers OF the association are: President,
w d. Bishop, Of the NewYork. New-lIaven and
Hartford Railroad; vice-pres!dent. Thomas \. Ely.
OF the Pennsylvania system treasurer a. A. Fol-
som OF the Old Cooney Steamboat Company; coun-
sci Robert J. Fisher, and secretary ]. j. Narrower.
The counsel and secretary are not Identified with
any railroad The officers mentioned. together with
H. Middleton. OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Charles r. Push, OF the Pennsylvania; II. +. Kenny,
of the Philadelphia. Wilmington and Baltimore. ard
X. r. S0ule, OF the Norfolk and Western. constitute
the Executive Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13
va FREE SILVER FOR MULLER

Ex-Congressman Nicholas Muller. boss OF -
Democratic regulars OF Richmond County, SAID yes
terday that, while no date had yet been fixed '0r
meeting. he thought tha; the Richmond Soahy
Democratic County Committee woEln set
~ confer with the organization Democrats OF New.
York Brooklyn and Queens county aIoit ia
Convention. ,-h. -,.,,o,-a a., tlcke.
form pure and simple We wan n0a nj ga, ~ as q
Bran free silver. Anarchy OF any oi ~ n,,u o NJ
,rrnf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13
COyGRESSu,y OUIGG rs SARCASTIC.

Congressman Lenue T. Quigg, CT the Nl'ts
New-York District. arrived in TIE city from Wasa'
ington yesterday.
"wha, do you think Of TIE Citizens Unonr' As.
Qu.eg was asked. tai, ., s,s,.
well" be replied with an assumed look OF eravs
itv wouldn't Il be good plan for the gentle nen
who are directing the affairs OF that organization
70 start their campaign In Turkey? should I'M.
Helne that they would find as good field IN turkey
as in New-York 1t is an excellent institution OF
aims and purposes. They are in the main a roe
iot OF men / hope that they will be able 20 arr
range a system OF government that will secure 10
each OF them office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13
SOLID FOR THE CONTROLLER

Discussion OF candidates In the coming cam
paign AT the Tammany Society meeting last even
ing revealed the fact that Controller Ashbe p
Fitch will be strongly backed fer renomna ton.
None of the leaders cared 10 be quoted for publ
cation saying that it early yet 20 settle
upon tho slate. but there were many significant
expressions which indicated that the Controller
will have no opposition within the organiza ton
on the contrary. that IL may be counted upon as
solid for him 4 statement printed yesterday tina {
the ~Controllershp would be conceded to the Bor-
ough of Brooklyn was said 10 be wholly inaccurate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13
THAT ALLEGED INSULT TO THE FLAG.
THE STATE DEPARTMENT DIsCREDITs THE
STORY. AS WELL. AS THE REPORTED
KILLING OF MR. AIGER.

KILLING OF MR.. ALGER.
washington, May l2.-The State Department has
received no information whatever regarding the re-
ported killing Of Mr.. Alger at Puerto Corez Hon.
duras during fight between the Government
forces and the revoutionists. nor OF the alleged
insult TO the American flag by the Nicaraguan tug
Iuoy p In the absence OF official information
the Department is disposed to discredit the re-
ports.
There is no United States Consul at the place
ramed but only Consular Agent named william
A,ger lie was heard from by the state Depart
ment directly last week in cable dispatch an
nouncing the closing Of the port on account OF ne
rebeinnn Yesterday Consul Little, at Teguc-
paIna the capi,al OF Honduras, reported TO the
Dnpartment that the rebellion was ended. and; as
i;sp advices were undoubtedly much later than
b ms az he steamers people the officials feel sure
thai the Consular Agent bad not been killed or
no death would certainly have been reported by
,..la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13
porn ISSUES TO BE REFUNDED.

The Illinois Central Railroad Company has ar
ranged with Kuhn, Loeb co. ana Vermiye e CO.
,a .ne re,unding OF several issues Of bonds on its
,hs,dorv lines There will be an issue OF $300Oo0o0
a. per cent gold bonds, in place OF existing bonds
on the Chesapeake, Ohio and Southwestern Railroad
and the St. Louis. Alton and Terre H IA Raroad.
rhern will also be an OF sl3590O Ya per cent
bonds on the Chicago. St. Louis and New Orleans
Railroad and s2000.0Oo 3ls per cent bonds on the
Springfield division.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13
GENERAL FORSYTH PROJECTED.

r,yt, pprs1DrNT NOMINATEs HIM FOR THE
VACANT MAJOR-GENERALSHlP
Washington May 12.-The President TO-DAY nom
mated Brigadier-General James W. Forsyth 10 NC
Major-General. , os
General Forsyth was born In OHIO ana was
graduated from the Military Academy III lovo'
During the war he earned brevcts in every sr''e
IN TO and including brigadier-generai' lie was
breyeted for gallant and notorious services III 'he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13
THE PRESIDENT AND MEMORIAL DAY.
HE DECIDES TO DECLINE ALL INVITATIONS TO
LEAVE WASHINGTON.

LEAVE WASHINGTON.
Washington May 1.-THE President has prac-
to decline all the invitations extend
ed TO him 10 attend Memorial Day exercises He
has received among others. invitations to attend
the exercises of Meade Post, No. !. at Phiade-
phia: those at West Point. at New-York City ana
at St. Louis His visit to Philadelphia this week
10 attend the unvefng Of the Washington Monu-
ment and his contemplated trip to the Nashviiie
Exnos,ion in June make II inadvisabe for him TO
be absent from Washington at the close OF this
month The President desires TO attend me Jup nee
Valley in July. He never has been through TINS
picturesque region, and, several states nay
joined In the Invitation. he personally would be
gratfed TO be able to avail himself OF H. his s &C
date of the adjournment of Congress. II the Iarii
bill is out of the way and Congress has adlournen
early in July, there is little doubt that he Will
make the trip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13

There was considerable Mayoraty talk about ne
Wigwam last evening ana many or me DtaN .s oe,
red that In their opinion, kcslster william
sohmer Chairman OF the Tammany Han commt-
tee on Organization, would make good cahuiaete
n was argued that Sohmer's nonna tion toeethec
with the opposition of the German clement 70 Sae
Raines law amendments, YOU'D result III 'ne cay
Judges Leonard A. G!egerich and P. Henry pugr.
were also mentioned. but nobody believed IT, u,
a;ther rcd 70 leave the bench for the uncertainty
Of an election 10 a mum -ipa Office Sohmer %as
the acknowledged favori;e so FAR as tax went As'
INTO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13
STUDENTS BREAK A WORLDS RECORD

Chicago May l2-The worlds record for 3co-yard
hurdles was broken twice to-day in the trial heats
at the Mil,a.y and Athletic Carnival at the Col
liseurn t. ODea Chicago a. A., going the distance
IN IS 20 seconds. and kraenlein Chicago a A,
king Il in s. 5 seconds the former record being
3s rs secNnds Both men are students NJ the uM
yerslty OF Wisconsin. though carrying {. a. a. COZ
ors IN the carnival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13
NAVAL ORDERS.

Washington. May l2-Commarder a. Walker has
been ordered from the Naval Academy TO COM
mand the Concord and Lieutenant g. p Covo-
coresses from the Academy TO the Concord as eX-
ecutive Lleutenant-C Commander r. +. Rodgers
has been ordered 10 the Iowa at League Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13

tax law passed by the Legislature IN no gross
receints obtained from express and telegraph cv
panies. which tho Controller has hed 10 nv being
bie the amount 40 received by the CONWAY 40
spproximately S2SDOO00 Decision was reservoir