davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-21
BULLION BROKERS FAIL.
-SAnent or Fuller 4 Wilson . Surprise
Liabilities small

..sr d Wilson, dealers in bullion. specie.
lO'eis" exchange. at 90 Wall street. mado
,4'snment yesterday for the benefit Of
S4'0fs to William H. Fleet OF 90 Gold street.
cls a Preference Of $4,000 to James b. Col.
n 'or loans. The partners are Edward II.
-'sShd William Clark Wilson. and the firm
~"esehtei an offshoot OF James B. Colgage s.
A. ) arr Colgate. a clerk In this concern.
rSoa Tue firm Of Nesslage, Colgate & Co, and
\, q = q Tue huiliCa business OF James Is. Col
Ia 80, some wears ago NesslaRe. Colgate
"a Ssso'ySd, and Nesslage, Fuller & Co. suo-
1s II, Inc new member had been a clerk
~ o'n hrm. Sir. Wilson, another clerk,
EN- 70 a. he death OF Mr.. Nesslage.. Mr..
n sds Smp' The hrm was composed of two
S,,hht'a1 men Of two Wall street firIDs, and
LInnuli"al OF capital by the hackers OF tho
I'M TSHohCern II responsible for the assign.
IN me failure, will be a small one, and 1
liabilities" "' N'@
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-21
CrCLIsr KILLED BY TROLLEY.
His wheel slipped and He Was Thrown Against
tho Dash ourd. Then Run over.

Thomas kiernnn, a bicyclist. was killed by a
trolley car on the White Plains road at vii.
liRmsbridge yesterday. While he was riding
north on a down grade the car. with Motorman
John Malone in charge, approached rapidly
from the south. Tho car and bicycle were
scarcely four feet apart when kiornan's wheel
slipped in the sand and threw him head first
against the dashboard Of the car. Malone iGt
Oh brakes, but tho ear ran over the PROSTATE
~ti"yClist before IL could be brought to a stand
still. injuTing him so badly that he diod almost
immediately. The motorinan was arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-21
sIEmund Morris Caught at Last.

Sigmund Morris, indicted in June. 1896, for
using the mails for fraud lent purl oscS, was
turned over to United States Marshal Hayden
OF Brooklyn yesterday by the Deputy United
States Marshal of San Francisco. Morris Was
committed to Jail. lie will be arraigned before
Judge Tenney in tho United States District
Morris. William J. HEREFORD. and Miss Angie
Caswell, carried on their business in the Ar;
buckle building, and all we're indicted; oSigmMGnd
other three were arrested at the time and hG!d
for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-21
Lsu,sr L. >. Noan nI ON an Elevatea lraIn.

Lawyer Lionel J. Noah. a son of Major Noah,
who was editor OF tho Inquirer, WAS stricken
with paralysis in a south'bound train OF tho
Sixth avenue elevated line yesterday morning
Just before Franklin street was reached, Mr..
brother Mr., Noah was examined About two
months ago as a preliminary To his taking out
an Insurance policy and the doctor thought no
Hudson street Hospital, where II Is believed ho
will recover. lie is 81 years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-21
THREE INNOCENT MEN PARDoSED.
They Were Serving LOnE Sentences In Prison
for \ Crime They Did Sot Commit.

for n Crime They Did Not Commit.
albany, Sept 2o.-Gov. Black to-day signed
pardons for Joseph Thornton. John Farrell. and
Thomas Murphy, who are now ~unjustly con-
fined in prison upon long sentences passed. in
Utica. Early in the morning of Feb. .. 1895.
the National Bank in the village Of Vernon was
entered by burglars and about S4oo in money
and $3.50 in stamps taken. Two days later three
suspicious looking characters were arrested in
Little Falls. and 1t was thought they were tho
men. The three men were indicted for burg
larry and grand larceny in 1898. A short time
aftorw ard District Attorney Klock Of Rome and
Sheriff Van r. Weaver OF Utica located Frank
daRs county. Cassidy was arrested, as no had
finished his term. At the November term Of
the court Cassidy blended guilty. and was sen.
fenced to six years and six months. Before be-
Ing taken to Auburn he confessed that the threo
men were innocent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-21
sTABBISG on 4 FERRTBo4r.
TIVE Italians who Had Previously InsuIted
Women Arrested.

Frank Forani and Frank Minutali were held
in $1,000 bail each in the Yorkyille Court yes.
tcrday Cor ~stabbing on Sunday night William
II. Ions OF 1926 Second avenue. a passenger on
the Long Island ferryboat Ions Bea h.
Long. with hi head in bandages, testified that
the two Italians had insulted q young woman
on tho toat and some oil the men passengers re.
sentCd IL, This caused a fight between several
OF the passengers and the two Italians and their
friends. Although he was outside the crowd of
c~omLatants. the Italians rushed at him and
stabbed him in tho face.
ForAni said he was IA painter and lived at All
East Thirteenth street. Minntali gave the same
address aud said nc was shoemaker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-21
Motive Power and Harld Transit.

A meeting of the Supreme Court Commission
ers appointed to determine whether the under
ground railroad shall be built WAS held yester-
day afternoon. I. O. Crosby, an electrical en-
gire,T. testified as TO the cost Of supplying the
necessary motive power. le said that the
General Electric, Company had made an offer TO
the Manhattan elevated read three years ago to
install its system OH the elevated for 10000
600. but that he thought this could 10 accom-
plished to-day for less money. lilo also said that
electricity as a motive power is cheaper than
steam. 1t would do away with the locomotive
french.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-21

Druggists, as a general rule, do not make a practice of recom-
mending proprietary medicines. Sometimes, however, when they
have a particularly bad case of dyspepsia TO deal with, they have
been known to ask the sufferer to try Ripans Tabues. A St. Louis
lady who was afflicted with chronic dyspepsia told a friend that she
had tried more than 4 dozen different kinds Of medicine without
much relief; but one day, when she went 10 her druggist to have
a bottle retled, he asked her why she did not try Ripans Tabules.
She bought some and took them regularly at meal time according to
directions, and now she says she has never seen their equal for COM
plants of the stomach and liver such as she has so long suffered from.
drEars ron Eg sHI fs tSmnSe%s ri SmII trh t~"PSS tne%%n
9Th cent TohsS LhMoSm b ehMl by nh by ending" riN FtHun heIl rIMC CHEMICAL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-21
Va Annouy for PEARSON Potter. w,re.

Tho motion OF Mary F. Potter for alimony and
counsel fec in her action for absolute divorce
from the Rev. DR.. Daniel G. Potter was denied
yesterday by Justice Russell Of tho Supreme
Court. They were married In 1873 and sepa.
rated several years ago. Tho Judge says that
the pccuniary ability OF the defendant and tho
truth OF the charges made can beat be tested or
the trial OF tho action. and that injustice might
be done by granting her motion at this stage of
the ease
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-21
DID POLICEMAN o'nRIENCLUB HIMg
A Harlem BIuecont Accused OF ni-TreatinE =
Negro Hoy.

Policeman Christopher O'Brien OF the East
Tooth street squad. arrested Richard Logan, a
sixteen-year-old negro. for throwing stones at
him., after a long chase. Sunday night. In the
Harlem Court yesterday. four witnesses ac-
lips were cut and swollen. O'Brien denied the
charge and asked for time to get two policemen
who could disprove IL.
IF they do not Offset the testimony OF these
witnesses l will entertain a criminal charge Of
lie parolcd the Logan boz in custody OF counsel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-21
DR.. sIeILIn nIschnrgeA.

DIR. Rudolph Melkle OF go Adams street,
Brooklyn. who was arrested several weeks ago
for performing a criminal operation on Mrs.
Violet Burleigh at Coney Island, WAS discharged
BY Justice Nostrand in the v3nsy Island Police
appear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-21
AFTER HENRY CLAY.
THO Philadelphia Municipal League Finds oh
Jcctiona TO n Councilman.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. Coat . O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon Attorney.General McCor-
nick will hear argument on the petitions of the
Municipal League OF Philadelphia for IL writ Of
quo warranto against Henry Clay, n member of
the Councils OF Philadelphia. who is alleged TO
have forfeited his right 10 n seat in the Councils
owing Ia his being President of the Prusll Flee
trio Light Company, which has obtulnCd from
the city contracts for lighting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-21
WASHINGTON FORECAST o TUESDAY.

WELLINGTON FoRECAsT TOR TUkSOA1.
For New England, generally fair; cooler; north
westerly winds. high on the coast.
For eastern NeD York. generally Jdfr; Morth'
UesterIy TO reTierly pindS.
For the District OF ColumbiA eastern Pennsylvania,
New Jersey, and Maryland, fair; north
westerly winds. becoming variable.
For western PennSylvania and western New York,
generally fairs fresh northweStsrly winds. becoming
variable. and diminishing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-21
II. HING LEES FATE.
His Disappearance from y Hotel ut Niagara
Fails Causes Anxiety.

X. King Lee. rs years old, left his home at III
81. Marks place. Brooklyn. on Sept. : for a
business trip TO the northern part OF the state.
lie turned up a week later at a hotel at Niagara
Falls. and remained there until last Tuesday
morning, when he vent out for u walk. lie did
not return TO the hotel. and has not been seen or
heard of since. 1t is feared ly his relatives that
he may have been the man who was seen 10 20
over the Falls OH that day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-21
Robbed Arnold. Con.table 4 Go.

william Hannah, a tapestry cutter, employed
by Arnold, Constable & Co. was caught trying
to pledge tapestries in a Sixth avenue paw
lie WAS arrested. and the goods he tried to pawn
were identified later by his employers. lie was
Trmanded when arraiGned in Jefferson Market
Police Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-21
fAoR CARTER TO BE TRIED HERE.
~u'aerrd = ~shIpmato on the Indiana In
Il Dock 1T Brooklyn.

np = Carter, the sailor who. with q bayo-
""ooei and killed Thomas J.. Kenney. a
OF arms ON tho battleship Indiana. on
~' was Indicted for murder by the United
utahd Jury yesterday. The killing oc-
y Whiie the vessel was lying at the Cob
aso a dSLo navy, yard at Brooklyn, and Carter
W. IN tho Raymond Street Jail there,
S,,N' EHouEht that he would be tried in the
N Brooklyn forms n part. AS the waters OF
AviS !aFn, however, are within the iurisdiC-
~ NY I ork city proper and therefore in.
IN ,he southern United States Judicial
"~slr!d! must 10 held here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-21
HORSE DIED At THE POUND.
Policeman Had Spent All Day In Dragging IN,
Abandoned Animal There.

Jacob Wilhelm. a recently appointed police.
man, was on house duty at the East Sixty
seventh street station Saturday morning.
Sergeant Burgogne instructed him to lead to
the pound an old horse that had been abandoned
in tho street. Tho animal was aged, rawboned.
blind In ono eye. had the staggers, and was
lame.
II was night before tho policeman had sue
ceeded in dragging tho horse to the pound at
Taylor avenue and 1s6th street. BY the time
was dead. Wilhelm was late In reporting for
duty Sunday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-21
An Aged TrosLI,n woman Hurnsd to Death.

Mrs. Clarlnda Rosheil, u widow. while cooking
her lunch on an oil stove In her apartments on
the second floor OF the house at 2l6 Willow
avenue, Brook yn, yesterday. was so severely
burned that she died before the arrival OF tho
ambulance surgeon. She was 80 years old and
a Frenchman, q few years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-21

registered the temperature yesterday as follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-21
Crsnaeu,u. tho Couu,.rr.i,s,. Caught.

RICHMOND. Va. Sept. 20.-Wiliam Clendenin.
the leader Of tho notorious gang of counter.
foiters at Dufiold. Va. on whose head the Gov
eminent set a price some months ago. was cap
tured in Floyd county to-day. The output Of
the gang has been very large.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-21
BOWLE;G ANALYsls-FIRsT INNING.
j; climenson, l. No bails-odeh. o
RUNs AT TIE FALL OF EACH WICKET

fIHsT lNNINI.
Colts l2 l2 SO - IS ~ b5 so SO So ~
lU7 llIll4litl 44 l4B l+7 las las
Eng'h'n-3 y 81 10 Al los l22 lao lo2 100
SECOND ISSISG.
Colts 30 30 GO 81 81 l22 100 1877 100 els 21S
Eug'h'n-7 10 rs A. lo2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-21
nroolI,p clt, uan Ksp.lr. wnn Co.t sI GOO.

The total expenses for the repairing of tho
Brooklyn City Hall. consequent on tho disaF-
truus fire which occurred In February, 1898.
Will foot up about $l64. 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-21
CRICKET.
EnElishmeu Far Behind tho "Colts," but the
Result IL o Draw.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Gothic cricket game
between Z. +. Warmers English eleven and the
Philadelphia Colts" ended here to-day on the
grounds Of the Germantown c. C.
The Colts" gave an excellent exhibition al
the bat, which was a revelation 10 some OF the
old.timers on tho ground. AT l o'clock their
total number OF runs had reached 40. and they
had still eight wickets to fall. Capt. Newhall
then decided that he would declare tho inning
closed.
The English team required $50 runs to win.
Capt. Warner realized what a difficult task was
before his men and he decided to play for q
draw. He played a splendid inning of Sc him.
self, and J. y. Tongc also successfully resisted
the attack until he had collected "A. K. A. Ben.
nett and the captain then played out time, the
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-19
DIED OF HEART FAILURE.
MRS. ETA NEWCOMERS DEATH
HASTENED BY BLOOD POISON.
Sudden Turn OF an Illness From Which She
Was Supposed to Be Recovering.

Mrs. Eta Newcomb died yesterday at
the residence of her sister, Mrs. Hannah
Burlingame, on Laurel street of heart fail
ure, superinduced by an operation which
was performed in the hopes of relieving
her from blood poison. Some time ago the
deceased suffered considerably from aching
corn and in order to relieve the pain she
took the customary method of eradicating
it with sharp instrument.
This treatment failed to help her and the
excresence rapidly became worse and In q
short time the entire foot began to show
signs OF blood poisoning. Dr.J. l.. Wheat
on, Jr., the attending physician, advised
amputation, but Mrs. Newcomb objected.
She consented, however, to less serious
operation, and DIR. Wheaton and j. III.
Kingman performed II day or two ago.
Apparently it was entirely successful and
the patients health appeared to have been
greatly improved. Yesterday, however,
she became worse and passed away quite
suddenly.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-19
Adolph Messier, marshal; 30 men.

Adolph Messier, marshal; 30 men.
League Of Patriots, Central Falls, Leon Har-
vey, marshal 30 men.
Pawtucket National Drum Corps, Henry st.
John, leader, pieces.
Guards OF Honor OF the Union OF st. Jean
Baptiste. woodiawn, Joseph Oshguy, cap
tain; 20 men.
Union st. Jean Baptiste, WoodlawD, Ph'leas
Breault, marshal, President j. Il. 5.
BreaZeau; men.
Delaney Council, knights of Columbus,
William Farrell, marshal; 20 men.
Sacred Heart Il. A. and B. Society, Marlin
O'Gara marshal; 40 men.
Aranch 25S, &. X. of A., Thomas Buckley,
marshal; 25 men.
After the parade had been reviewed by
the Bishop and clergy the line marched to
the site of the new convent where it was
dismissed. The cornerstone was laid by
Right Rev. Bishop Harkins assisted by
Rev. James A. Fitzsimmons of Ashton
and Rev. Christopher Hughes of Fall
River. In laying the stone the Bishop
used handsomely engraved silver trowel
which was afterwards given to the person
making the largest donation to the col
lection. Under the cornerstone was
placed copies of the daily papers, current
coins Of the realm, names Of the President
of the United States, Governor of Rhode
Island, Mayors of Central Falls and this
city, Pope, Bishop, clergy, church officers,
church societies, names of the committees
of the church and contributors. Names
Of the architects, Martin & Hall, and Of
the builders Mcclure & Penniman, and
the names of the pastor, Rev. John Harty
and assistant pastor, Rev. John A. Hur-
'lley.
The following clergymen took part in
the ceremonies: Rev. Frs. p. Il. MCGEE,
Thomas F. Carroll, Joseph L. Hughes, j.
c. Tennian, Austin Bowling, Joseph F..
McDonough, Farrell O'Reilly, John f.
Heaney and e. A. Higney of Providence; !;
Christopher Hughes, ID. d., Fall River;
James F. Fitz Simon, Ashton; Edward F..
Carrigan Phenix; William b. Meenan,
Natick; T. p. Elliot, Mansfield, Mass. !;
John w. Mccarthy, Woonsocket; l.. j.
Deadly, Newport; j. O'Connell, Attleboro; |;
John A. McGrath, Artic Centres Francis
p. Hussey, Quincy, H.; Patrick Farrelly
and Bernard Redihan, Central Falls; M. p.
Cassidy, Valley Falls; William Halligan
and John +. Sullivan of this city, and
John Harty, pastor OF the parish and John
A. Hurley assistant pastor.
The musical program incident to the
laying OF the stone was as follows:
"Magnihcnt. ...................., Lambillotte
Choir.
Solo" "oulafecit... ......... ..........
Miss Mary Demers.
Selection................. ........'.,........
Band.
"Lauda sion".. ......,................,.
Choir.
SclectlOn....... ................, ...........
Band.
s..ss..sss.sss...s..
Choir.
The sermon was delivered by Rev.
Thomas II. Grace, pastor OF st. Mrry's
Church, Olneyville, His text was "Suffer
little children TO come unto me, and for
bid them not, for such Is the kingdom OF
heaven" He said In part:
fright Reverend Bishop, Reverend Fa-
theirs and Brethren: Today we assemble
ICONTINUED ON FIFTH PAGE
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-19
Advertise your wants in the TRIBUNE.
PERSONAL MENTION.
saap Shots OF the Visits and JiovsIa snts
of Pawtacket People.

saap shots OF the Visits and Biovsn snts
of Pawtacket People.
Rev. J. b. f. Boodin will spend the en-
suing two weeks at Chatham, Mass.
Miss May Carey of 405 Broadway is
spending q weeks vacstion at Silver
Spring.
Luther p. Call and wife OF Cambridge
are spending fortnight with relatives in
this city.
Miss Sarah A. Murray Of Jewett City,
Conn.,, is spending weeks vacation with
relatives on Garden street.
Miss Sarah Power, one OF the recording
clerks at the City Hall, will take her vaca-
tion this week, visiting Willimantic,
Conn.
Station Agent Charles N. Kingsbury Of
the Darlington station has been entertain
ing Miss Myrtice Kingsbury of Thomson,
Conn.,, and Miss Edith &. Franklin OF
Clinton, Mass, for the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Leach and Mrs.
Josephine Leach of Pittsburg, Pa, who
have been visiting their cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. William II. Leach, OF this city, for the
past fortnight, returned home last even
in1
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-19
HIS LIFE CRUSHED OUT.
ELEVATOR ACCIDENT CAUSED THE
DEATH or PATRICK KENNEY.
The Store of Ex.Alderman Smith the Scene OF
a Fatal Calamity.

Patrick Kenney, young man who was
we'll known TO the business men of Main
street square, met with a horrible death
shortly before eleven o'clock Saturday
night. The unfortunate victim of the acci-
dent was about 70 years of age, unmarried,
and was the son OF James Kenney, who re-
sides at No. 10 South Bend street.
When Patrick was about years of age
he suffered severe attack of the measles,
and he never fully recovered from It's ef-
fects, his hearing and speech being i'm
paired. On Saturday evenings for several
years past he has been engaged by A. ID.
Ross, proprietor Of the Pawtucket Public
Market to assist about the place and deliver
orders. His work at the market was gen.
orally completed by 1890 o'clock and II
was his custom to assist In the genera
Saturday night cleaning of the large
wholesale and retail liquor saloon owned
North Main street.
Just how the accident happened no on'
knows, as there were no witnesses. On
Of the patrons OF the place noticed Kennel
carrying cases OF bottles, ETC., up stairs OF
the elevator in the rear OF the saloon; HI
had made one or two trips and that wa
the last seen of him until he was discov
cred by Daniel Flynn, one Of the bar
tenders, with his head caught between tn
elevator and the third floor. The elevate
was lowered and Kenney was taken on
and laid upon the floor and DR.. Frank Nc
Kenna was summoned. When he arrivet
he found that life was extinct. Medica
Examiner French was then summoned
He found that Kenney's neck was broker
and his jaw was fractured. DR.. Frencl
| gave permission for the removal Of the re
mains and they were given in charge o
Undertaken Manning.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-19
Preparing to Move Grain.

Kansas City, July 19.-Long trains OF
empty freight cars have rolled out OF
Kansas City for two weeks and dropped
Off In twos, threes, fivos on side tracks
along the lines Of railways In Missouri.
Indiana, Kansas. Nebraska and Okla
homa. These empty cars. OF which there
are thousands. will be flled with new
81 wheat inside OF four or five weeks.
A tremendous grain rush is expected,
and the best OF management by railroad
officials will be needed TO prevent huge
grain blockade or n grain car famine.
Conservative estimates OF crop statls-
ticans place the yield OF wheat for this
year in Kansas alone at SO, 100000 BUSH
nj
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-19

7:Soo'clock, Rev. John Harty, the pastor,
officiating.
Rt. Rev. Bishop Matthew Harkins >cele-
brated o'clock mass and conferred the
sacrament of confirmation on 142 children.
At 10 o'clock solemn high mass was
celebrated by Rev. FIR. O'Toole of Scranton,
Pa, with Rt. Rev. Bishop Harkins presid-
ing. The sermon was also delivered by
Bishop Harkins.
The musical program for this mass was
as follows:
Choir.
Choir.
"CreGO". ..LeOnard
Choir.
Offertary-"Ave Marie". .Nillard
Miss Mary Demers.
"Scnctrs" ..... ........... ......St. Clair
Choir.
"Agnus aDei". ..Leonacd
Choir.
COMMUNICATIVE Mater.
Preceding the laying of the cornerstone
of the new convent, a grand parade was
made by Catholic societies from Central
and Valley Falls and this city. 1t was un-
doubtedly one of the best parades wit
messed here for some time, and many were
the praises heard on all sides for It,
The first division of the line formed on
Exchange street resting on High street
and the seoand division formed on North
Union street resting on Depot street. The
line moved at 2:45 and marched over the
following streets: High, Central, Mill,
North Main, Middle and East streets to
Broadway, to Exchange street, and counter
marching up Broadway, to Carnation to
Park, Japonica, Fountain, Central avenue,
Park and Lupine streets.
At Lupine street the line was reviewsd
by Bishop Harixjns and clergy. The Chief
Marshal and adds then escorted Bishop
Harkins and clergy to the platform about
the cornerstone.
The line was as follows:
Sktmishers, Officers Schneider and Edward
Reynolds.
Platoon of police, Lieut.. Porritt I'm com.
mand
Chief Marshal, Patrick III. Edgerton.
Chief of staff. j. II. Hanley.
Aids-F. Il. Rowpn, Henry j. Lynd, Charles
Farrell, owen Darcy, John McGrath, Frank
ward, Thomas j. Crane, Robert Russell,
ii. A. Al1cndorn, Thomas McGuinness,
james Martin, Johr IL. Burns, James Nc
Cairop, william III. Gilluly, William
Ersklne, Thomas Flerngan, Thomas +.
Vance. Peter Brennan, James II. Byrne,
Terence Donnclly, George y. Moran, John
Tlerncy aud Thomas Dcvanncy,J ,Jr.
FIRST DIVISION.
Chief Marshal, John n. Quinn.
Aias-The Presidents of the Orders of An.
Client IIibernians.
Hibernian Fife aud Drum band, Providence,
Terence Ford, leader; III pieces.
Hibernirn Bihes, Co. A of Providence, Capt.
John Flynn; 30 men.
IIiberniaD Rifles, Co. II, Central Fails, Lieut..
Thomas y. Lowrcy; 81 men.
Division No. !, A. O. H., John Crowley, mar
shai; 20 meu.
Division No. z, A, %. H., James Riley, mar.
shal 100 men.
Division No. =, A. ~. H., Joseph y. Carney,
marsha ~ men.