davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
NAVAL COTRT-MAR JTAL ORDER.

Washington. Oct Il (SpeciaD-ln order 10 tefmi-
nate a form Of abuse in naval court-martal prac-
tee which has recently become common. and to
avoid the necessity OF repeatedly sending records
Of trials back to the courts for revision, Secretary
Long has issued the following General order No.
4e9 70 the Navy.
The frequency with which reports against per
sons in the naval service are transmitted 10 inc
Departmenf with accommodation for the trlal on
the offenders by general court-martal. apparently
without the prior investigation contemplated by
Article lO34 United States Navy Regulations, par
ticularly Paragraph thereof, renders Il nece+
sary that attention be called to the provisions %,
said article follows. - =.
First-In order 10 avoid unnecessary recourse 10
courts OF inquiry and general courts-mariial y IS
directed that where an officer or other person shail
be reported for grave misconduct TO his Immediate
commanding officer. the latter shall institute a
careful inquiry into the circumstances on whlcn the
complaint IS founded To this end ne shan cal.
upon the cornp!a inant for a written statement or
the case together with list OF his Witnesses men
IRONING where they may be found. and a memoran-
dunn Of any documentary evidence bearing upon
Tho case which II may be In his power 10 produce
Second-He shall also call upon the accused for
such counter statement or explanation as he may
wish 20 make, and for list of the persons ne de-
slres TO have questioned in his behalf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
INSPECTING BOSTONS NAVY YARD.
Mr. ALLEN PLEASED WITH THE RESULTS OF
HIS TR1p-PRA1sEs THE WORK IN THIS CITY

Mr. ALLEN PLEASED WITH THE RESULTS OF
HIS TR1P-PRAIsEs THE WORK IN THIS CITY.
Boston, Oct. I2.-Mr. Allen, the Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Navy surprised the officers OF the
Charestown Navy Yard this morning by getting
here one day ahead OF time. Word was received
yesterday from Comma nder Henry W. Lyon. Of the
Dolphin the dispatch boat used BY the Navy De-
partment that Mr. Allen would arrive here Thurs
day morning
The Dolphin appeared of the Navy Yard about
10 o'clock and the Navy Yard battery at once fred
a salute Of fifteen guns. The salute was not re-
turned. The Assistant Secretary accompanied by
Mrs Allen. Commander Lyon. Lieutenant kdtee.
who is acting as clerk to the Assistant Secretary.
and Surgeon Gardiner. came ashore and after a
short chat with Commodore HOwison, the Assist
ant Secretary and Lieutenant katele were escorted
through the workshops
Speaking about the Boston yard Mr.: Allen said
that he was generally pleased by what he had seen
He said that with the buildings and facilities the
yard has there is reason why this station
should be second TO any station In the country Mr..
been especially Impressed with the splendid char
acter Of the buildings and the great ability Of the
yard to nroduce large orders at small cost With
the improvements that are TO be made here the
extent OF production will probably be doubled Sec
rotary Alien said: What Is most needed here is
chinery. This with the proposed improvements
will make the yard compare favorab bly, WITH any
ma val sta ton IN the world
Mr.. Allen paid a high compliment to the New.
York yard. which he visited few days ago, and
said the vast amount Of work that is being done
there was wonderful During the war the men were
getting ships ready for service at an average OF
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
NEW CUBAN RAILROAD PROPOSED

Washington Oct. D.-Secretary Alger will recon-
mend 10 Congress that the existing railroad system
In Cuba be extended so to form line running
directly from Cape Mays at the east end Of the
island. TO Cape Antonio. on the western extremity.
he will also recommend that this work be under
taken by the United States Government and that
Congress appropriate the necessary funds The
Secretary expects TO serve a double purpose by
the construction of this In the first place, 1t
Is military necessity The existing railroad sys-
tenn In Cuba is crude, and it is not possible get
troops within three hundred or four hundred miles
or Santiago by rail from Havana. no less i'm
portant purpose 10 be served by the construction
Of the road is TO restore prosperity to the island
at the earliest possible moment and alleviate the
distress now existing among the native Cubans.
The construction Of the railroad will give work TO
many OF the unemployed native laborers. As the
road proceeds sections Of the country will be opened
up that are now inaccessible 70 trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
DEATHS IN MANILA EXPEDITIONS.

WASHINGTON. Oct 12-General OTIS in command
Of the American FORCES at Manila. has sent 10 the
War Department the following list Of soldiers who
have died since the troops left San Francisco
Fourth CavAlry--Prvate Albert j. McCane.
Third Artillery-Privates lisa Strickland Charles
Wnfell John a. Mcllrath. I'll Dawson, Albert D.
Sixth Artllery-Prlvate Ray Horton, Harry A.
S-e,aer ana William P. Grimm ,,or,,,. ,,o,r,as
ss'ecant Dennis Crinmins ana private Chsrles
Dunn ,,
Fourteenth Infantry-Private Robert Met ann
saIouel r. Howell. +. W. Gdersleeve Pmllp HICKS
William 4. Hin ana Harry 5. Culver ,,ss
eighteenth Infantry-Privates Elmer 3. Nader,
William 5 sanders Arthur Jo6bling F FhaTtes
Musicians Philip Fisk and Marian Hurley ana Leu
TSro,vGIrd - Ibfanfry-Private Steve R Roddy
Walter Bord ne, Clemens Lauer. Augustus ihaHe"
ana Elmer Vaughn ., r,ohar, n
KeomP1ayp A. Ensine e, 6e2Saaal '''''
sigma Corps-Privates Ralph X Bowers anu
Hosp.tai caTps-Pr!vates William 3 Robhs,r ,il
ns Howard Thomas 5sIgeantt Jacobs-
First caiitornia Ir[antry~captain Reimp yol
Richter. Pr.vates pan J. N!chos. George n; Pes-
. Fisher Joseph Toner Edward BfahaH anu 80
vsz, Prvates Walter Wise. Charles Phenix. 7 r
s2rngs,eaa. John A scroggs and Herbert Sata]oN
Thirteenth Minnesota MISUNDERSTANDING - "a
Watson Lieutenant Frank a. Morley, M9stcie ns
leslie 3 Paden. Harry NicRson. Charles Bnrn 1so
Sisaey Pratt John 6 Wood. Henri g. s M1iSon
rayseon, Z. T. Calwel. Harry l. CurlleT' T. T. -, .
Nanrick, G. II. Goocy. Joseph 0. DAILY Pau CrospS
ana William o. Marinson. .,,, 7
First Nebraska MISUNDERSTANDING Nililam .
Cans, Private C. II Niske, William p LEWIS raos
=, Manner. Walter II. Hdyne, Horace o. Il alnie'
John Black ana Theodore Larzon - .s..,o
urrst Montana Infantry-Priyates John {. Aoan's
William c. OI4eary and Cary Taylor -,
p s.Es: North Dakota Neutrality-suspicious. Jon"
Second Oregon Private, Elias p Huck-
rrson Edea, " Johnson Rufus r. Holoiooh
rrewn Young Richard T.. Perry, Charies 1'n me-
t,imk fonr0 George Stornor. Jnlnes j. Iseld ana
hs'ry I WSee.er
1A1f Fcnnsyivan.a Iniant!y-Cor0orai Walter l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
BATTLE.SHIPS SAIL FOR MANILA.
THE OREGON AND THE IOWA START on
THEIR LONG VOYAGE. ACCOMPA-
MED BY COLLIER AND
SUPPLY SHIPS

MED BY COLLIER AND
SUPPLY SHIPS
The battle-shirs Oregon and Iowa sailed for
Manila yesterday. In close order. with the oregon
leading. the two battle-shps passed close to the
Texas. which anchored off Tompklnsville
and the cheers OF the doughty men Of the Texas
were answered in rousng spirit by the crews OF
the departing battle-ships. They passed Sandy
Hook at about o'clock. and 10 the greetings OF
pleasant voyage signaed from the shore. the an
swer Thanks" returned. Preparations for
the long voyage were in progress since daylight
and since the previous afternoon steam had been
up the vessels. together with the distillins
ship Iris, the refrseratins and supply ship Celtic
and the collier Scindia All the vessels were IN
splendid condition for the voyage. and the only
changes made IN the oregon and Iowa at the
Navy Yard were in the direction Of improved arma-
ments. The old 6-inch guns the Oregon have
been replaced by 6-inch rapid-tire guns, and me
S-lnch guns on the Iowa have been fitted with
more modern mounts. The officers and crews VINO
will the formidable fighters no. altogether
the who cared Tor them AT Santiago
the Iowa have been changed. Captain Barker has
relieved Captain Clarke on the oregon. while cap
tain Silas w. Terry is in command OF the Iowa
The squadron will so 10 Honolulu via the STRAIT or
Magellan. and from Honolulu TO Manila The
course has been laid that the Government can
keep in close touch with the squadron In case any
political diplomatic developments make it neces-
ties THAI Manila will be reached in about seventy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
The Tree.Planting Association
OF NEW YORK

VIII furnish. free of charge. full information
as to the most suitable trees for city growth.
with list Of nurserymen, and the charges Of
each for the completed work Including iron
trce-protectors). also printed blank forms for
orders to nurserymen, on application by mail
only to its office, Nos. "a and 66 White Street
New York City.
Orders should be placed now to secure the
best results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
THE SICK LIST AT SANTIAGO.

Washington Oct IA dispatch from General
Wood commanding at Santiago, says that there
6a fever cases and 1l59 sick in his command.
Deaths-Wiliam Lewis. Company B, 9th United
States Volunteers. typhoid: Charles Summons.
Company F. 9Th United States Volunteers encardi-
tbs; Barton F. Denny, Company 3. Sd United States
Volunteers. acute enteritis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
VAPSBIPS FOR PEACE JCBILFEs,
SECRETARY LONG ORDERS VESSELS TO PHTLA.
DF1PHIA AND CHARLESTON.

DE1PHIA AND CHARLESTON.
Washington. Oct 1.-THE Secretary OF the Navy
has Welded to the opportunities Of the citizens of
PHILADELPHIA and has given orders for the at
tendance Of several waTships az the Peace jubilee
TO be held in that city on october L. The VesseIs
selected have all the hardest service In tho
war and included in the list is the Texas. on which
will be Commodore Philip who commanded the
shin IN the battle Of July g. when Cervera's squad
ron was destroyed. The other vessels are the New
Orleans the Marblehead the Topeka, the May
flower and the Winsow. The New-Orleans is
nov, at San Juan. Porto Rico, but orders have been
sent TO her 10 come homo.
The people OF Charleston are also TO have an
opportunity TO see some Of tho warships, Tor at
the request OF Representative Elliott, of south
Carolina Secretary Long to-day ordered four SHIPS
10 Charleston 10 take part In the jubilee exercises
there on October "a The vessels are the Whining
ION which was in the lighting at Cardenas When
I3aglev was killed. the Nashville. which fought az
Cjenfuegos the Montgomery. which TOOK part IN
the bornba rdment Of the Santiago forts ana 'ne
rprfpc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
NO POSTAL STATION AT SAN JUAN.

Washington. Oct. IA dispatch received at the
Postoftice Department to-day from the Postal
Commission sent 10 Porto Rico says there no
provisions in that island for bonding postal rep
resentatives and that. the Spaniards still &C.
cupy San Juan no American postal station can be
established there at present No mail, accordingly,
should be sent 10 San Juan for the American sta
ton A. has been done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
WISCONSIN MEN TO LEAVE PORTO RICO.

Milwaukee, Oct l2-The Sd Wisconsin Volunteers.
now In Porto Rico have been ordered home. This
decision has been brought out BY a conference
between Governor Schohed and Secretary Alger,
at which Governor Scofeld presented the case OF
vailed I'm their ranks Secretary Alger has issued
orders that one of the transports on the way TO
Porto Rico be used convey the Wisconsin SOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
PHILADELPHIA'S PEACE JUBILEE
COOPERATION PROMISED BY SECRETARIES Az
GER AND LONG.

Washington Oct PA delegation headed oy KEEP
resentatives McAleer and Loudenslager secured
from Secretary Alser to-day promise that Penn,
syvania and NewJersey troops would Dc ota ess
~ he held there on october % and q Troops from
other States also may be present; ~,uy nsnart
roant and saw Secretary Long. who was willing 10
do everything in his power TO add to the de"'o on
d;tion 70 the vessels ordered by him Yesterday 70
Phadelphia he agreed to send me famous W. ,H no
wright in command. such of Hobsons crew as
could be secured and some Of the marines N s ,ns
IsianG are 10 be towed in front OF the city ana
anchored in mdstream. while great wafer pro,
fo he present II possible and take his place on the
nagship in the stream
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
HARVARD MEN ~ TIE WAR.

Cambridge. Mass, Oct. 1.-THE Harvard Grim
son" this morning published a supplementary list
OF Harvard men who served In the war with Spain.
The records OF sixty-hve graduates and Of six
undergraduates added to the list already COM
piled These additions bring the number OF Har-
ward men in the war up to BIS. OF whom over num-
dred we're in the college and professional schools
when the broke out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13

Brown Srvates B. E. Snyder. John Brady. jr. Jesse
MOSS. William Stlwason, Jacob Hull ir.. William
r: Bunton, William H Cradle, Robert l.. Fox and
William Braden.
First South Dakota Infantry-Prvates Newell
jerks, Joseph Whitmore and Martin Martinson.
First Wyoming lnfantry-Privates Ernest s.
Bowker and Leroy S Mmick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
TONNAGE DUES IN CUBAN PORTS.


Washington Oct E-Secretary Alger has -
sued an order on the recommendation OF Acting
Secretary Spaulding of the Treasury Department,
modifying In several particulars the charges I'M
posed as measure on vessels entering CUBAN
port. in possession OF the United States The dis
tinction In tonnage dues between the entries or
vessels in Cuba from Cuban ports in possession or
the United States and those still under Spanish
control Is abrogated The tax Of 20 cents ton on
entry from port not in Cuba will be levied no,
more than ten times year, and the coasting trade
tax Of two cents a ton is not 10 be levied more
than twenty times a year. vessel whicn mas
Maid the tax of 20 cents ton on entering from
a mort not in Cuba is not liable on the same yoy'
aga 10 further tonnage taxes on entering other
Cuban ports Express steamships carrying mails
for a steamship line having contract from gov
eminent for regular service shall be exempt from
tonnage taxes on being furnished by the secretary
Of War with certificate that II Is so employed
This exemption is In part military measure TO
secure the prompt dispatch OF mails and RAPID
.nd reouIar communication between the United
states and the garrisons, especially on the SOUTH
coast Of Cuba
WHERE SUPPLIES CAN BE LANDED FREb
WASHINGTON, Oct. i2-The War Department naA
r.c.,ved the following dispatch:
Havana, october TO-
ceoree D. Meklejohn Assistant secretary OF WaI.
The United States can land free OF duty supplies
Cor destitute at ports Of Bahia Honda Calbairen
soi Mstanzas WADE. Major-General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
THE MONTGOMERY SAILS FROM NEWPORT

Newport r. l.. Oct. 12.-The cruiser Montgomery
Commander George A. Converse. sailed at noon
under orders TO proceed to Lambert's Point Va
a coang station. II Is believed on board the ship
which Is unattached to any squadron, that she Will
90 10 Havana lust a she be fitted up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
BLOODSHED N PORTO RICO.
SPANISH SOLDIERS KILL FIVE ISLANDERS AND
WOUND MANY OTHERS AT ARECIBo

WOUND MANY OTHERS AT AREcIBo.
San Juan de Porto Rico. Oct 12.-Reports Of
murderous outrages at Arecibo are confirmed. The
trouble started on Sunday In a saloon where some
Spanish soldiers and number of Porto Ricans got
into a quarrel. The Spaniards retired got their
arms returned and fred upon the crowd. killing
fve and wounding twenty-five, several severely
great deal of excitement prevails at Arecloo, ana
many families are leaving TO TO San Juan.
The affair FASTENED the arrival OF the United
States troops at Arecibo. which Is now reported
quiet and orderly. The Americans were not In pos
session of Arecibo on Sunday.
Rear-Admiral Schley while descen ding the steps
his hotel Monday. slipped and sprained his ankle
lie Is tamporarlly confined 70 his room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13

Is determined 10 have American jurisdiction
fully recognized.
Captain Scott will relieve Captain Barker al
commander OF the port Of Santiago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
1T STANDS FOR PURITY
AND STRENGTH.

g,neers will visit several ports OF the island going
as far as Santiago. All Of the Commissioners agree
and insis, upon one point which was caoled to
President Mckinley yesterday, namely the im ,s
ern ends OF the island by rail without any delay as
The United States transport Resoute arrived here
to-day from Key West and the United states dis
patch boat Scorpion sailed ms morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
CTTBANS EXPRESS THANKS TO LAYTON.
NATIVES APPRECIATE HIS PARTNERSHIP LEAVE
SANTIAGO ON WEDNESDAY - FOOD
For TIE STARVING.

NATIVES APPRECIATE HIS PARTNERSHIP LEAVE
SANTIAGO ON WEDNESDAY - FOOD
FOR THE STARVING.
Santiago lie Cuba Oct. 10 delayed IN trans
mission, "A letter signed by the leading Cuoans.
Kidding farewell to General Lawton and expressing
thanks for his invarable fairness. kindness ana
oenerositv has been presented 10 the American
Cor,uander by a committee headed By Senior Mem
doza The General was much affected. as ne ola
not expect IT, He greatly appreciates the soou-
will OF the Cubans. General Lawton Will leave nero
on board the United States transport Michisap o"
Wednesday next in all probability
Iieutenan Colonel Wiley, Lfeutenant-doVernor
~ the Department OF Santiago, accompanied oy
c.ereraI Castillo the Cuban leader who was recent
~ appointed to advise General Wood on CUBAN
matters left here this evening by the steamer Los
Angeles for Guantanamo Baracoa and other points
T., tho DEPARTMENT Lieutenant-Colonei whey
mission is TO look into the internal matters VI .'o
rana-trent establish courts and set In motion
.htnarv necessary to run the civil govern
$50 The courts will be under the supervision OF
$50, Wood IN accordance with the Presidents
proclamation. ,.u
rst,mates are being prepared for waterworks
and for digging artesian wells in order 70
e.s in This Is absolutely necessary Inc w9rk
viii probably cost $4,000 The Los ania on the
eastern and northern coasts Of santiago
tenant Rooney is In charge OF the distriou.,SSh
Canrjers viii be sent inland TO inform renao
Suhans Of the arrivals OF the rations, and THESE
men will distribute them a., ua %
The Cuban leader Perez and his command 70
the number Of about four hundred men, nave a,s
banded at Guantanamo. and II Is not cNnso ,h
oecessarv to send more troops 20 Manzannio tnan
the 4th tmmunes which is now on us way rher ,o
Snionei Raw will then transfer the command I'd
Major Petit and will return to Guantanamo
RAILROADS NEEDED IN THE ISLAND.
p,.xs TO CONNECT EASTERN AND WESTERN
FINDS OF cUBA-LooKING FOR CAMP SITES
Havana. Oct r.-Colonel Hecker and captains
CLAW Crawford and Clark visited the srouhoS SUI
founding the neighborhood OF Guanaoacoa yeste1-
dsv Tor the purpose OF selecting site TOT q 's"p
70 ba used by the American troops 30 far tnes
,.,,s made no selection. having found most OF ,"s
rn,,rd r,arshy and liable to generate malaria III"
masma. . 49,. rstroad IA
Tha commissioners also md that tho ra''roao
.,,,,s. for the transportation of troops are me-.
rsagre and they have recommended .ha. 49, 80
herun Immediately on an extension OF ~ "a s,ch .
80 .as,ern end Of the island. They tegAi s ,or The
ten a. being OF tire greatest inpU, IN case OF
step a. ,son ~ the army OF occupation III s en-
e,oerseacy special commission o. '""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
CEYL 10 N
And
In Ola
I EA.
Col. Roosevelt to Lady
CurZOn on the latest
alliance:

The worlds flowing tide Is
with US. You are the American
Queen of HindOstan; | hope to
be Governor of New York.
The PURE, MACHINE.MAOE
TEA of INDIA and CEYLON is
the loving cup between the
nations.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-02-25

pressed it to my lips, as l had done
many times since it's receipt, and won
dered if her heart was still true to the
sentiment expressed in it.
The harvest moon was respondent
and the white beams came into the win
dow where 1 sat in my night robe, food
ing my white drapery with light. There
were no sounds of human life; the
world seemed left wholly to the crick-
cts and katydids. With a sigh from
the depths of my lonely heart 1 re-
placed the note in its receptacle and
arose.
Turning from the window, / saw
right opposite me, on the other side
of the room, tall white figure. What
was it? There it stood, while 1 gazed
spellbound, motionless, mysterious. In
lightning flash of thought Sarah's
forebodings came to me.
Then I grasped my pistol, which was
lying on the table beside me:
"Now, then, if this is a practical joke,
intended simply to brighten me, let
it STOP" said. 1t was with some diff
ficulty, I confess. that my voice was
kept steady.
whoever you are, speak and ex-
plain, or I'll see if you have substance
enough to stop bullet"
Ipaused for reply, but none came.
Speak out, I say, or, as sure as there
is God in Heaven, I'll fret l called
again, and again received no reply.
The white thing remained there, in
spite of my threats. After another
pause, during which the cold chills
chased up and down my spine, I raised
my arm, took deliberate aim and fired.
A rattle OF breaking glass followed
the report of the pistol. and dark
spot appeared in the center of the
white figure. The flash of the pistol
had been reflected back, and in an in
slant realized the truth.
With scornful laugh and a con-
demnatory exclamation at my foolish
ness, placed the pistol on the table
and got into bed.
Then slight scuf1ing noise. seem
ing to come from beneath, reached my
ear, and said, aloud, and with laugh |:
1--WE stirred up the rats, at any rate.
Hello, what's that?'' l exclaimed. as q
deep, muff1ed sound, accompanied by a
slight jar, Immediately followed. II
was as though heavy door in some
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-02-25
HON. D. n. GAUMER,
Editor and Postmaster at GAINESVILLE, Dies
in st. Augustine, Fla, of ApOplexy.

Editor and Postmaster at GAINESVILLE, Dies
in st. Augustine, Fla, of ApOplexy.
GAINESVILLE, o., Feb 24.-Word was
received here Wednesday afternoon of
the sudden death of Postmaster d. II
Gaumer, of apoplexy, at st. Augustine
Fla, where he had gone for the benefit
of his health. The fatal stroke was
the third within a year. Mr.. Gaumer
was born in this county in 1857. In
1881 he purchased the Xenia News.
Herald and soon demonstrated marked
ability as newspaper mana
ger. In 1888 he became propri-
etor of the Daily and Weekly
Signal in this city, and had made it
one of the best paying newspaper
properties in the state. In 1887 he was
elected to the general assembly and
later to the state senate, being defeat
ed for reelection by four votes. Dur
ing his term as senator he was inStru-
mental in sending Hon c. S. Brice to
the United States senate and was re-
warded by being made postmaster in
1894. He leaves a wife.