davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
DIRECTORY or VOLUNTEERS.
NEW-YORK TROOPS.

NETWORK TROOPS.
AMP THOMAS Chickamauxa Ga--Reg,rnents: s'h. 9th.
I'm and ia,h. va
s sA HsrnPs ssS "9E sb "
ssaarA. FlA-Reg!:nent: Goth.
S~Tr MGER. Falls Church. vs-Reg.ments; I'd. 18th;
ssasnron A: Troop {.
IN. IN sLocTM-compsnes h. = ans I. 22d Regiment
-, mr.s.HuyLER-Ccmpanies \. G. II and x, 22d Res-
"'InsLs roiNr-rnird battalion. 22d Regiment tor
rop- is'h kegmenD. and Company O, 22d Regiment
esn,mp.Assss-compsnies n. D. p. g. and X. 47ih
~, ~ 20 !eiANp--conpanies L and A. 9Th Regiment
N'" observation-disclosures % and 7ist
NEw-JERsEY TROOPS.
a,S,n sonNlLLE. FLA.-Reginenti I'd
80, oN LAKE. ~ J--Reguent; 80.
'Hfs Falls Church. Va.--ReEiment; ist.
CONNECTICUT TROOPS.
Isl iE.AND Long Island sound--Compan;ss and T.
ti,siAND. Long Island sound-company b. Jst
MORT coNsrrr,,,c,o, -
a. Isl Regiment q" - ~
Is. RsalnL.5E: Portland. Ms-companiss + and X.
"'Accllc CoNN.-IIsht BATTERY A ye,,,v gs,,.rv q:
sc. soNasc'ieut Naval Rsseryes
iS"oLD, Groton conn-Hesvy Battery y.
hrssssa 'or soldiers IN the field should be ad-
msr. ~ piainy. Name. rank. company and regl-
"ouId be stated. The name Of the state from
given becs organization comes should always be
81. rom various States having the ssrnc num-
proper form OF address:
JOHN DOE.
SIN Regiment, N. Y. Vols.
(,b,.La..-.... ~, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
LAW SCHOOL, PRIZES.

ser,or class afternoon division.
W., ,rizs OF 500 10 JOSEPH NJ GAZzAM. New-Yorf
CITY o..,e ,,oyr A.. w.. /..v
Third prize OF $40 70 fhbDbNA'h T. "i"'O+'' Wv"
iW WInst 3onorabi, mention to ARTHUR NJ WADIcK.
Nee"c,ns bonorab. mention to DAVID CARL. City
riSs, rrize OF SIS TO BENJAMIN p. PEfNER New
easond ,rlzs Of $50 70 ARTHUR A. MARsrERs. NJ A.
Non6Dfs,s . mention to CHARLES BOONE sAMUBS
Nev'-YorK CITY and ALBERT r. HUNT H. e.. New
serlst Yeaf-Evening Division: - .
First prize Of SIS 20 WALTER NJ "DcfSiAEh New
f3 ss,o ny prize Of so to CLARENCE oALcENsT7'TN
,i =, Fam mention n VINCENT p LYNor,r. Louis
,.rs No and EUGENE W. SMALL Sew-iork city.
Junior cass-Aftemoon Di,ia9n; vr,,,ro,, y r.w
fI l1rst faculty scholarship EDWIN l. Darwin
A. s b Se facuty scholarship TO THOMAS MAccABH
Pr "a "frcuitT sch5arship divided equally between
pBASK " nEDDiNG. Aston Battery New York CITY,
~ ~. ntRS ARD SHAW Eew-York CITY 49,
any rsi f"nnrable mention TO EMILY H. BUlJOWA
800 Nhonorabl. mention JOSEPH JACOBS. New
49,, Evening Division: - ~,
ri, NE OF s7b 20 PRANK l. TIEINEY New-fork
cry City, rrize Of $50 to MAXWELL DAVIDSON. New
York City. , a., rprnrRrck = KRoN-
NEVER New York Ciii ..,,,.,, ~ y,r, ,,...
Second honorable mention TO SYLVAN T. BIER New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
STEPHEN p. NASHS WILL.
Ms LAW BUSINESS AND LIBRARY LEFT no HIS
SON JOHN

rs LAW BUSINESS AND LIBRARY LEFT no HIS
SON JOHN
The vii! Of Stephen P. Nash was nled for pro-
nate in the Surrogates Office yesterday The value
n the estate is not set forth IN the petition hut It
4 said tina, Il Will not be as large as was at first
expected The will IL dat ted April 16 OF this year.
Mr. Nash died at Bernardsyille. ~ j.. last Sat
lrday He leaves a widow and seven children.
In his will Mr.. Nash directs that the sum OF SIS
10 BE paid over TO his wife. Catharine. ,mnle-
lately TO detray her immediate expenses Be-
ndes this Mrs. Nash is 10 have during her lie
ne income OF the residuary estate She also gets
10Th the city and country homes Of the testator.
including all the furniture and hric-a-orac. The
um OF 5000 is 10 be held IN trus; by John and
Thomas sons Of the .estator. for the benefit OF
ne two daughters Catharine and Elizabeth.
To his son John Mr.. Nash leaves his extensive
nw business and his Office furniture and library.
70 his son Thomas he beQueaths $500 outright
tpon the death Of Mrs Nash the residuary estate
r 10 be equally divided between The children.
jtephen p y. Rhoades and stephen Nash, grand
,hii5ren Of the testator. receive $3.50 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
ANNIVERSARY EXERCISES At AND0vER.

Andover Mass. June 9-Devotional service opened
be 18th anniversary exercises at Ardcver theological
tmnary at o'clock this morning. and about TWO
hundred persons Including the faculty students and
keir friends gathered IN Bartlett Chapel and listened
othe opening prayer by the Rev. Louis Gregory the
anniversary addresses by members Of the grad
pairing class were then delivered In the chapel. Fto-
lessor Harris. OF the seminary. presiding. Inc sem
tary conferred the degree OF Bachelor OF DIVINITY
IN the following persons:
S. Alfred Veaze Bliss 's7; Ernest Merrill Bart
nit. 49, Byron Frerte Dustin, 81 Bernard Cause
Watson, ~: Frank Nehemiah Salimarsh, VI;
Penberton Hall Cressey< ss; Robert Weyland Dun,
pa; g: Wesley Campbell Greeley 49, Ernest
sroker Partridge 'ss Benjamin Eastwood Ray. 9S:
walker huntington Rollins. IS; Gavin Hamilton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
TO CONGRATULATE HILHELM1NA.
fHg HOLLAND SOCIETY ARRANGEs FOR THE
PRESENTATION OF AN ADDRESS AT
HEP CORONATION

A Meeting OF the Holland Society held las.
light az Delmonicos. Mayor Van Wyck. who IS
,resaen. OF the society, occupied the chair. The
.embers present were Theodore NJ Banta, ex-
fudge George VI. Van Hoesen Warner Van Nor
len Eugene Van Shack. Justice Henry r Beck
ran John L. Riker. Robert 3. Roosevelt, Tunis
> Bergen, Dr. D. B. 81. John Rocsa. James B..
Van Woert Frank Hasbrouck Justice Charles II.
rruax. Justice Augustus Van Wyck and John w.
Trooman
The principal business the appointment Of a
bHynittee to draw UP address OF congratulation
% be presented to Queen Wilhelnine of the
Netherlands on the occasion Of her coronation at
amsterdam, on September 8. Those named 10 form
ne committee we're Robert B. Roosevelt former
Minister to the Netherlands; Dr. ID. b. st. John
hoosa and Tunis G. Bergen 1900
glauvelt. SYRACUSE; Charles r Dusen9esrry,
(onkers: Eugene NJ Hendrickson and Hiram
Duryea Of Blue Mountain Lake. n. Y; Harry
Duryea and Chester B. Duryea, OF this city; Har-
Iey Hoag Duryee OF Tarrytown. and Philip Van
lltine. Of Spring Valley, ~ Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
MARRIED..

DoGGETT-PoRTER-on Thursday. June O. .: 4oTH
town n. j., by the RI. Rev. Ethelbert Talbot u ~
Bishop Of Central Pennsylvania Eyelna Sanford aaugn
ter q General rr,z John Porter. to the Rev. "a'oH
Hall Doegett.
GETTY-SPENcES-A Saginaw. Mich. on WEDNESDAY:
June $ the Of the brides mother ny tne
Rev. Ralph H. Baldwin. rector Of 81 Johns cn s
Uarriete Bsigley. daughter Of Mrs Thomas - epen-
Ger, 20 Or. Samuel Emmett Getty OF fonkerf. N l.
MLANE-sC'HROEDER--On June ], az ST. savioure
Church. London England. Henry Richards Mci~ns I"
Alys schroeder
Nf,SNTTE--Ut INTERIOR Wednesday, June :, az ~.
James Church. by Oh aries W. Homer En1einf
Williams dausher OF Mrs John Hyatt Hunter an
William {. Nesmith.
nTON-B1sHoPR1CK-or "Wednesday. June s. at me
Church OF the Incarnation. by the Rev. DE-. BaccnuA
Julia Davis Bish )prick 10 James A. shlton.
UNDERHiLI<- WALKER-At Croton-on- HUDSON: n T.
Thursday June ., at the home OF the bride unoiS
by Rev. Harry sheldon Mary Louise, dausnte. OF
Richard l. the late Mary L. Walker, to joshua
Sutton UnderhilL
WEBB-CONANT-on Wednesday. June s, at the resi-
OF the brides parents. Gardner Road Srooklns
Mass by the Rev. Reuen Thomas. ID. D., r Susssn
McTntirc Corant and Herbert a. John Wepo OF brooA-
lyn. n. Y.
Notices Of marriages and deaths must DO IN
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
rnrnrpICK & DOUGLAS.

rrader,ck g Douglas. Of the jewelry firm OF sra
Tor & Douglas OF Newark. president OF inc
Rosendale Lime and Cement Company OF Ne"ai n.
died at The Hague, Holland on IueSday' iie
-~a,,or years old. Mr. Douglas went abroad
-, 49, heo,th IN February and travelled In France.
r,alv and Germany lie OF his way home t ex-
pecing to reach New. YORK late III srred a
lou5ha.o - the late s r. ". Heath. OF newark
We was at one time the president OF me NeT re y
~ w., ,.sociation was a director OF the Newark
III National Bank and Firemens IhsuIanV,, ,ss1on
nv and vas member OF the totelgn, i'sS Ua
sor,etv OF the Reformed Churcn OIL H"'''
iea vsg n widow and SON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
CAPTAIN WILLIAM H. HAZARD, JH

c,,,,f, william II. Hazard. jr. who died AZ
,-,,ca las, Saturday. was a popular river captain
and Cor the last i've or six years had been IN com
mand Of the steamboat New Brunswick plying DC.
tween this city and New-Brunswick \. j. ne was
member Of Republic Lodge No 50" r RIA sh hod ~ viii
an Tbrongh. 10 this city and Masonic tuherd s ss'
Vice viii be held n he Grand L9ds sxSave this
aa.,i,a ~ { o'clock The burial viii take place III
Greenwood AT 1880 a m. Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
JAMES r. WATKINS.

lanes T. watkins member OF the editorial s,H..
q, The Evening SUM-" died suddenly YESTERDAY
,norning while on hs way 20 the once ne pe
came m at Broadway and Park Place ana "ns
conveyed unconscious to store on Tue no 40, NJ,
49, .b.ro no died IN a few minutes. Mr.. wat
I,rs ,,as IN the sixtieth year OF his age He was
aon Of the late Commodore watkins. of the pachc
Mali Companys china feet lie was one o OF iY'
;"od,,g CO. .rlhutors 10 The OVerlann Moh'nIy
tsul's g., tisrte was the editor. Mr.. Watkins was
Hn ga'ecompshcd writer widow son hoi Dr the
MS.Noe''1 irutenant Reeves OF the United States
NAVY survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
P0stOmce Notice.


.,a -. read DAILY by al. interested. changes may
'"o'' ~ occur ii any ume.)
uau. week ending June II, 1898, win
close ompy al ss.s At the General s r s,s h:s =
follows psga .b.x p0i below %S'' '''Ss ''
'''"'"' TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
s. .9: S.D s &c .. ."s E:ss KEN
sArrRpAY go n, ,Gr Fr sS, sr'.''..qe
ss Hs es for ' p I Of
e. r SiSa VI. II" oussns,own sers for France. sw;.
rs ' TuEss Esy': 'sa d laa
direct. per M,astsm; va Rotterdam dstrs,s ma,s
direct per - Island ds''srs must be directed p's
After III. closing 2. al s ~,
opened on the piers Of the American. English French
sna Of % hour 'as s 'ess Hs "A'
NAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA,
WEST INDIES. ETC
FOr1Sns island Jamaica ssysnis G?syiown PEI
,ttsrs for Cost. Rss Ss. be directed Pc.
p M for steamer FROM fron
N sss. sssn Sg ses fo' st. r''' "a'e''n pr
by steamer close at Si, oucs daily $50 p Malls
y ra 70 BOs!S0 and M,,, b. r.
CITY, overland sns'; ~; sGe s s, 81 f0 dsDacs
ESQ p. tRegistered mail closes at D M previous
day TRANspAc1FIc MAILS
Nails for Assr.is s1sse, these for Wss dfI;ss
Fiji and samoan Islands per O. q Mo.ns tfrom saa
Francisco close here daily up TO June no at m-s
ii a m and 80 m. Tor on arrival at New-Yerk Of
g. Campania with British malls for Australial. Mails
for China japan and Hawaii per =. Belgic from San
Francisco here daily up 20 June ~ Al $50 .. m
Malls for China and Japan Especially addressed only
per g. o Empress Of japan from Vsnrcnver) close herr
s g !. june rs g sS p al S, r ss H Sna
islands per >. Mowsra from Vancouver close here
daily after June 80 and 10 June g. at ESQ m
Malls for China and Japan. per =. Olympia from
Tacoma close here daily up to June g. at $3.50 p:
s.s & S sss s:l. .s ss % ;ss: ss 1.
D.
franspacic mails forwarded to Of sailing daily
and ne schednie Of CLOSING sn1nSsa on sns pssvms
mail closes At n M previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COLT. PostmastsA
Postomos. Nsw-yosk N. T.. June 8 isoe =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
STEPHEN EMILE NEGRIN.

Colonel Stephen Emile Negr!n who died ias'
,r,osdav at the home OF his sister. Mrs. John
Quincy Adams. at No Iol West Eigh'y-ninth-st'
was an accomplished linguist and noted traveHer'
He was a grandson OF Commodore Johh '",'es
,,o,,,sso who I'm his day was one OF the leading
shinning merchants I'm this city. He was irenu
Of Presden, Johnson. who IN 1900 sppol'TraI III.
Colonel Negrin was seventy years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
r,ENYON MILITARY ACADEMY.

Gambler Ohio. June tspeciaD.-rhe seventy
fourth year OF Kenyon Mii'a'y academy c.oseo
.".s hall n the drill nall last evening and large
conpany was gathered In the same room tnls
cptne "a rear the prize deciamaiions, to witness
m 70 'nrsssentaion OF certificates commissions and
tne and 10 hear the address delivered by the
meoa's; me- II smythe OF Mount Vernon. on
me e ,o,,s,n The dcciaimers' medals were won
nv J6hn r. Palmer or PttsburS. ana "'ii'dm Ne'-
60, want OF Canton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
MRS. DAY LEAVES THE HOSPITAL.

Cleveland, June 3.-Mrs. William r. Day. wife OF
the Secretary OF State. has so far recovered her
health as to be able TO leave the Cleveland General
Hospital where she underwent dangerous opera
ton and has been under treatment for the last six
weeks Mrs Day has returned to her home IN Can
ton She will not 20 to Washington to join her
husband for the present, but will seek quiet sum
mer residence, where II is hoped she will fully
regain her lost strength.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
NEWTON THEOLOGICAL INSTITUTE.

Newton. Mass. JuSe s.-The commencement ex-
-. =, The Newton Theological Institute we're
Md a, the First Biptist Church. Newton Centre.
to-day. The address TO the graduating eiass was
S,i,eroA bv Professor Charles Brown, and essays
-. re.o nv william Walter BASTARD OF Paterson.
i winfield Nichols Brown. South I.yndeboro,
< IL: Fred Arthur Robirson GissHYyiii ler n ~
SSar,n iJarrisyilie. r. l.. william Frederick wilson
Somefset' Mass; Ide Harston Wood Boonton, ~
! and William II. WoodalL Bainpllnse' va p'pio'i'aS
a. 49, 20, presented by President Hoyey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND TO-DAY'S FORECAST.
Washington June e.--Ths pressure 10 low over the
Gulf OF st Lawrence and the northern Rocky Noun
tain plateau and depression Is central In Eastern Kan
sss The pressure Is high the lake regions and on
the South Atlantic Coast The barometer has resn p
the lake regions and IN the St. Lawrence Valley, and
fallen on the northern Rocky Mountain plateau The
temperature il higher the North Atlantic Coast aud
lower In the upper region Showers and thunder
storms are indicated for the Ohio Valley the lake regions
and the Lower Missouri Valley. The weather VIII 90
fair I'm tho Atlantic and Gulf states The temperature
Will continue high the Middle ana South Atlantic
States.
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY
For Maine New Hampshire and Vermont. fair weather.
northeTly winds.
For Massachusetts Rhode Island and Conneotcut fair
weather: cooler in the Interior ncrtherly winds.
For Eastern New-York. fair northeriy winds becon-
ing variable.
For Eastern Pennsylvania ana Ne~~Jefsey nn' no'h-
erly winds, becoming variable.
For the District OF Columbia Delaware and marylshn
fair; continued high temperature northery ~inos' De-
coming variable
Virginia North and South Caroi'na fair weather;
light southerly Winds
For West Virginia and ONO. showers ana tpunSer~
storms light northerly winds, becoming southerly.
Western New-York and western fennsylvania In-
creasng coutiness. with showers ana thunderstofms
light variable winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
THOSE FLEETS or DISPATCH BOATS.
NEWSPAPERS THAT ARE PAYING FOR THEM GET
TING ONLY FAIRY TALES

From The New-York Telegram.
s.voral New York newspapers claim TO be spend
ing fabulous sums of money on fleets OF dispa tch
boats each manned 10y "A corps OF phenomenal liars
stationed where battles likely to II the
papers really spending the money they are
being aha melessly buncoed. and somebody ought to
inforr them Of the fact. Any man with a good
supply OF opium and whiskey at hand sit
down almost anywhere the dry land and reel
of iust as fine fairy stories those which tho
Journals hire costly fleets Of dispatch boats to se-
yura
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
DIED..
BIDWELT-At Smith

BDwELAt Smith Inarn.ry Staten I'l S,Sx. Iun "a
IS Years o.. months Eris.a ana eo5S days
DUDLEY-on Thursday June o. 1893 Francis D. Dudley.
Funeral services at his late rssdfr9s SATURDAY, sfsera
n9on, at 8 O'Clock
DURyEE-At his home. Taryisw. n j. WEDNESDAY
Funeral Saturday June H. from bis late rssldsn
i sso' p m r' northern aPi" ei Esilroaa ''''
Internent private.
m h ssS ye1r " aT age susan Richards
widow wolco Richards. n D. and eldest daugh ,s
Old South Church Boston. and Susan Mansfield Hunt
ington.
90 "a vss4 M0sa n: s June Thomas
Services s O'clock Friday evening June TO- at his late
rn rssasnfs private f V At contenence Of family
RoBERTs-Entered into rest on wednesday. sun 49,
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend II. funeral
from her late residence. No. i+2 Pierrepont-sc ON
Friday, June To- at p M
In,erment convenience OF family
80 I3o East sofhs, frahcs Tome, in the ss'h ysAs
Funeral services Calvary Church 4th-ave and a't-'-
VAN wICKLE-suddenly, at Hazeton, Penn. wsd o,
day evening $, 1895 Augustus Stout Van "'cxs'
C day. June IN ii. att at $50 p NJ
s%ry JsnsTsy Weston grand
OF Henry T.. Janeway in the I'd year OF MS aga
Funeral private.
WUrTNEY-On Wednesday evening June 9. at his resi-
denoe No. Al West 34th-st.. William whitney.
Notice funeral hereafter.
Resolutions adopted meeting OF the Board OK Y
r-ctors Of the Continental Insurance Company 'un'
1905:
WendeII-whereas. since our last meeting i n BE-.
pleased Almighty call from his earthly labors our
friend associate Mr. Jacob Wendell, flr more tnan
twenty years director OF this COMPANY and .so-
Whereas IS hitting that our minutes should snow
record OF our esteem and affection for him. net merely y
way Of justice his memory, but TO pre.erve me
,neu,o Of mis- upright life. encouraging younger men 70
emulate his example; be II 49, 49,, -
Rosolvei Thai death Of Jacob Wendell this com.
panv has lost one Of its faithful iaoo-ers ana
Jealous supporters lie man OF earnest conNicton
and sincere ut,sance amiab,e in disposition out Vigor-
Gus in enterprise Of few enernes because Just ~
his dealings patient and kindly In his and
OF the feelings and rights ~ ne opponents
and business competitors a man of many fren1s' oe.
cause showing himself friendly; devout Christian ara
an honest man. death is loss Tot alone 10 those
who knew and loved all n his felow-citizehA
and in A broader sense. 10 his country.
Resolved That copy Of these resolutions - trans
nitted TO his bereaved widow and family. 70 wnom We
~ r. c. MOORE. President
EDWARD LANNING. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
BENJAMIN TYLER HENRY.

N.w-Haven Conn, June a-Benjamin Tyler
Henry inventor OF the famous Winchester rife
which he disposed OF 70 the Winchester Repeating
Arms Company. died al his home, in this city
Yesterday at the OF seventy seven. He leaves
widow and hve daughters. His death was duo TO
O complication Of diseases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
John W. sPRAGUE.

Cincinnati. June John W. sprague lawyer
~ this city. died last night He was once secre-
,arv Of the Adams Express Company in its West
ern department. In 1891 he was member OF the
American Commission sent 70 Europe 10 promote
foreirn interest in the Worlds Fair at chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10

day was fair and warmer. The temperature ranged %
tween 70 and 80 degrees the average 0 deses nslns
81 degrees higher than Wednesday and Fl degrees
higher than on the corresponding day Of last yeas
The weather in and this city to-day VIII pFoDsoV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
r. S. WILLARD SAILS FOR ENGLAND.

Boston, June 9.-Among the passengers sailing on
the Cunsrd steamship Pavonia FOR Liverpool to-
day was T.. &. Willard. the Engllsh actor accom-
panied by Mrs Willard her Niece Miss Florence
stowe and Miss Edith Wakeman. of the Willard
Dramatic Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
A DrNNER TO GENERAL SANGER.
COLONEL, ARCHIBALD HoPKrNs's TOAST AT THE
CHEVY CHASE CLUB.

rpr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrnrSrl
washington. June s-The friends OF br'sh'e,-
General Sanger. L. s. a. gave dinner IN MS
ho,or This evening AT the Chevy Chase club Chevy
ch,-. Nd General Sanger Is about % leave Wash
lnrton for Chckamaugn, 20 take COMMAND oI "'
brigade FOR many years he has been the con-
trolling spirit OF the Inspector-GeneFaFs once
ard the trusted and confidential adviser OF sue
ces.,ve Secretaries IN ali matters affecting the
purcly military details OF the service Judge John
Davis % tho Court OF Claims presided al the uli-
ner Among those present were
Commander Ackley, L. S n. Jesse Brown, SUIT
gcori- General Van Rcypen. l. 5. y; Edward NC
Cauley Calderon Carlisle Samuel Maddox. Arthur
Addison James NJ Johnston, Archibald Hopkins.
Senator We,more. John A. Baker. Shirley Carter.
! X McCammon Admiral Walker. Colonel Henry
MAY u W Stevens OF the Japanese legation:
Robert Hlnckly. George II Howard. Major Mar
celius Bailey Captain ". NJ. Macomb, c. Becker.
John e. Poor u. r. Mckee. Aulick Palmer. Wood
bury Blair Dr. r Morris Murray. Arnold Hague.
A. c Ba-ney md nr. Ralph Walsh
Colonel Archibald Hopkins. the author os "A
Toast to Admiral Dewey" on an occasion similar
10 this one in December last read the following:
TOAST TO BRIGADIEP- GENERAL JOSEPH p
SANGER.
June o. 1881
We heard our Admiral' conqusrtns guns.
"a And ,,s answered w., d.s si .,,s snt'r rum.
We've got Brigadier'
He want made by any man.
by politics or PET;
He's built up0n another plan
Himself has made himself
Clear grit . stock Of brains.
Cool unsurpassed.
Genius win. hy taking pains:
His duty first and last.
boon companion with the best
friend steeli
He lives his life with wholesome rest.
And does his task with zeal.
His battery loud defiance peaec
In many O doubtful ray
on many bloody battlefield
helped To- win the day.
soldiers training. pride md skill
knights untarnished blade
In camp Tight march or drill
Hell lead crack brigade.
And should the but Las,
And work be- found DO,
We homes are sure TO hear
has
Then MI your glasses 10 the brtm.
And drain them with a cheer,
We drink him with eyes that dim.
Our gallant Brigadier
Colonel Hopkins. In the case Of Admiral Dewey.
proved himself TO be a true prophet indeed Gen.
eIal Sangers friends confident that the spirit
OF prophecy likewise rested upon him tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
Woodlawu Cemetery.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Miss Mary Shaw has been engaged for tho com
any at the Herald Square Theatre and Will make
Ter first appearance there IN Jim, the Penman.'
Diplomacy" will be continued for another week