davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-24
city Court Criminal Side Judge
Bishop.

SIty court - CflNlIhdI Siuc - JuuSe
Bishop.
William WEIGH, the Chapel street CHR
opodist arrested on the charge of pass
ing counterfeit money, was in the city
court and had his bonds fixed at 5000.
The case will come up for a hearing this
morning.
Richard Kane. arrested for theft of
six pounds of meat, was ordered sent to
Jail for thirty days for drunkenness and
fined 81 for the theft
The bond furnished by Isaac Brown
Of 272 Water street, for 500. for the
appearance of George Darrow, convict
ed of theft in the city court, was de-
cared forfeited.
The case of Charles L. Lincoln, charg-
ed with theft, was continued until Feb
ruary 25.
Albert E. Brinkman, barber, who
lives at 70 Washington avenue, was
charged with breach of the peace and
fined 81 and costs of S4.66 in each Of two
cases.
Alfonso De Majo was fined S., and
Joseph Carr, the midget" 49, for breach
of peace. 81,
Mary Kelly was fined 81 and sent to
Jail for thirty days on charge of night
walking.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-24

The Boston Herald says: 1--WE are
glad to see that the salaries of the fire.
men are not to suffer the seven and one
half per cent. cut that has been recon-
mended for other employees Of the city.
Mayor Quincy has recognized that the
plan would be very unpopular, not only
with the members Of the department,
but with the citizens at large. Our fire.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-24
In and ABOUT THE COURTS
JUDGE TOWNSEND,S DECISION IN A
PATENT CASE.
port Enjoined from Making an Alleged
Infringement-Judge Wheeler's Find
ing in the Long Case-Other Court
News.

Judge Townsend in the United States
district court has rendered decision in
the case Of the Warren Featherbone
company Of Three Oaks, Mich, against
the Warner Brothers company Of
Bridgeport. The suit was brought for
an alleged infringement of patents in
the method of making stiffening ma
terial for dresses Judge Townsend
overrules defendants demurrer without
costs to either party. This practically
ends the suit.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-24
MR.. HENDRICKS MEDAL.

John B. Hendrick, the artist and am
ateur billiardist, well known in New
Haven, called on the Echoes on Mon
day evening and played a few strings
Of billiards with j. M. Hyde. He was
in excellent form and gave a fine exhi-
bition. Mr.. Hendrick has Just received
the souvenir medal presented to him by
the "A. A. U. for his participation in the
amateur billiard tournament at the
Knickerbocker club, New York 1t is a
handsome affair, on the face being
miniature set of billiard balls on gold
ground with the inscription, Present
ed to John D. Hendrick by the A. A. U.
at the amateur billiard tournament,
$685." The reverse is studded with
emeralds and other stones, and bears
the symbol of the club with the initials
in raised enamelled letters. While not
at all gaudy, 1t Is very rich appearing
medal and is greatly priced by Mr.. Hen
drick.-Ansonia Sentinel.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-24
CLASSICAL TEA CHERS.
Eighth Annual Meeting to he Held In
Hartford TO-morrow.

The eighth annual meeting of the
| Connecticut Association of Classical
and High School Teachers will be held
at the Y M. c.. A. building in Hartford
next Saturday. The order of business
will be as follows:
Morning Session.
1000-Reports Of the secretaries, the
treasurer and of the committee of con-
ference of Connecticut colleges and Sec
ondary schools and appointment of
committees.
10.20-Report of the committee on the
subject of high school courses, appoint
ed at the last annual meeting of the as
ISOLATION, by Professor William North
Rice, Phi. D., Of Wesleyan university;
discussion by the association and the
committee.
recess will be taken for luncheon,
which will be served at AS o'clock in
the banquet hall Of the Y. M. c. A.
building.
Afternoon Session.
2:45-Election of officers and one
member of the committee Of conference
of Connecticut colleges and secondary
schools.
2:50-"The Teachings of History in
Secondary Schools MICS Anna Boyn-
ton Thompson of Thayer academy,
South Braintree, Mass; Professor Max
Farrand, Phi. D., Of Wesleyan univer-
sity; A. B. Woodford, Phi. d., Of the
Hopkins grammar school, and Frank
Strong, Phi. D., of the Hillhouse high
school.
The present officers Of the association
are:
President, Edward G. Coy; vice presi-
dent, Isaac M. Agard recording secre-
tary, Malvina A. Howe; corresponding
secretary, John e. Clarke; treasurer,
Clara A. Pease; executive committee,
the officers and Frederick S. Morrison,
Henry w. Keigwin Of Norwich, George
w. Flint social committee, Miss Muir
bank of Hartford, Mr.. Estill of Lake
ellie, Miss Frederick of Meriden, Mr.
Holbrook of Clinton, Miss johnson Of
Middletown, Miss Marshall of Norwich,
Mr. Perkins of New Britain, Mr.. Scud-
der of New Haven and Mr.. Taft Of Wa
tertoWn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-24
BIRTED1Y SURPRISE PARTY,
rendered Mrs. M. Martin by Her Man
Friends.

On the occasion of her birthday Mrs
M. Martin of 422 Washington avenue
was agreeably surprised by her many
warm friends Tuesday evening. An en-
joyable evening was passed with cards,
music and other forms of amusement
till IL o'clock, when supper was served,
to which all present sat down. Mrs
Martin was the recipient Of many beau
tiful tokens of friendship, and host Of
we'll wishes from her many friends
Among those present at the party were
Mr.. and Mrs. N A. Johnson, the Misses
Josephine and Alice Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. Adam
Martin, Mr. and Mrs. George Kober,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Pyle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Kappall, and Oscar Kappa.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-24
HOME TRAINER" EXHIBITION

HOMIE TRAINER ENHIBITION.
There will be exhibitions in the show
window of George Collett & Bro, 147
Court street, on Saturday evening and
Monday evening" An apparatus for
training bicyclists will be shown also
the practice of exercising on 1t. On
Saturday evening at $3.50 O'clock j. P.
Jacobus, the local amateur rider, will
test it, and on Monday evening at the
some hour Mr.. Collett will exhibit it's
working qualities. The exhibition is
free to all.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-24

which he contends injured three lots
situated there. The case will probably
not be completed to-day.
THE WE'LL DIVORCE CASE.
Mrs. Amanda Well, who has been
sued for divorce by her husband, Solo
mon We'll, has retained Benjamin Slade
as her counsel. The case will be con-
tested. Mrs. We'll denies that she had
a husband (Michael Frank living when
she married. The couple are still living
| together.
SUIT TO RECOVER $50.
Franklin Fl. Knight has brought suit
against Attorney Charles H. Hayden to
recover damages Of $50 Knight alleges
that on November IS, 1892, Hayden gave
to D. HI. Hurd & Co. three months
note for SIS. 1t was never paid and
Knight. to whom it was assigned, wants
the money. Property in Chestnut and
Chapel was attached
| TRUSTEES APPOINTED.
In the probate court yesterday Burton
Mansfield was appointed trustee Of the
estate Of the late Minott A. Osborn, sue
ceeding Samuel A. York, deceased, and
| N. G. Osborn, resigned.
SdHluel "A. OTk WAS appointed llus-
| tee on the estate of Samuel Perry, and
filed a bond of $4,000 from the Ameri-
can Surety company.
NOTICES OF FORECLOSURE.
Two notices of foreclosure were filed
in the town clerks office yesterday. One
was that Of the New Milford Savings
bank against Pasquale Valente. The
amount is Sill 900 and the property Is on
Congress avenue.
The Derby Lumber company is fore
closing mechanics lien Of S340 against
Isadore A. Stein and several others on
property on Orchard street.
A SUIT OF FORECLOSURE.
Fred. Phil and Abraham Silverthau
have brought foreclosure proceedings
against Norbett Baldue and the heirs of
Bridget Baldue. The amount claimed
as due is $4,000 and property situated
on Woolsey street is involved. The case
is brought by Attorney F. l.. Bishop.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-24
TAKEN TO THE HOSPITAL.
Jumped Out Of Third-Story Win
dow

dow.
Peter L. Egan, an employee at the
Sargent factory, was taken to the hos
pital yesterday morning about o'clock
suffering from sprained ankle. He
jumped from his room on the third
floor of the house at 400 Chapel street
and landed on a shed in the rear of the
house. He was found lying there by
Policeman Cohee, who went home early
to his house, 45S Chapel street. The
policeman called the ambulance and
sent the man to the hospital. Egan has
been drinking heavily Of late and when
taken to the hospital was found to be
suffering from an extreme case of alco-
holism.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-24
Dpss Coffee Aqrae With Ynu2

If not, drink Grain-O made from pure
grains A lady writes: "The first time l
made GrainO l did not like it. but after
me to go back to coffee" 1t nourisnes and
feeds the system. The children can drink
1t freely with great benefit. 1t is the
strengthening substance of pure grains. Get
a package to-day from your grocer follow
the directions In making It, and you viii
have a delicious and healthful table bever-
age for old and young. 15c ana 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-24
ISRAEL PUTNAM'S LADIES NIGHT.
Entertainment and Dance at Music
Hall Last Evening

Entertainment and Dance at Music
Hall Last Evening.
Israel Putnam lodge, No. 81, A. O. u.
W., held an entertainment and dance in
honor of ladies' night in Music hall
Wednesday evening. The affair was a
great success and was well attended.
The entertainment was as follows:
A. o. U. w. Band IF. Mayer, Leader
A. o. U. W. March.
Bro. c. F. Marvin. ........... Monologue
Minuette. Louisa and Iva Thomas
Temple Quartette. =. :. "Artillerest Oath
Overture--Medley. ........... Lanrendau
Prof Sanford. Melodies
Bro Culver. .................Re citati tons
Grand Overseer .........W Walter Leigh
Selection-Superb .................D Daily
Prof. Walker. .........In his Specialties
Temple Quartette.
1.-THE Owl and the Pussy Cat
Prof. Sanford. mississippi Steamboat"
Selections.
Following this programme of ten
dances was rendered and dancing was
enjoyed to late hour.
The following committees had the af-
fair in charge:
J. p HUME, chairman; S. N. Gennett,
w. j. Mcmahon.
Reception Committee-W. 3. Linsley.
chairman; E. M. Sperry, w. A. Whita-
ker, E. P. O'Connell. ]. T. Currier, j. r.
Howard, J, D. Lynch, w. J. Meeker, w.
P. Neville, j. ]. Brundage, G. S. Shea,
Lewis Knollmeyer. C. F. Marvin c. A.
Leishman, c. A. Clark, F. c. Turner
J. j. Hills.
Prof. Hill, prompter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-14
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOW

The Dry Goods Trade Auxiliary OF tho Hospital
Saturday and sunday Association has received 10
date subscriptions aggrcgSting -, 2bk.
Frederick smith marble cutter. fell from the
arst floor t. the cellar In the new building nj IA
Fast Eghty'fourh street yesterday and died OF a
fractured skull
Joseph Noah OF 20 Morris street died in Hudaon
Street Hospital last night OF fractures OF the upper
and lower law, caused by n piece OF wood The wood
fell from building a. "a West street on tie boy a.
he MAS passing beneath.
Thomas Owens. negro OF oil West Forty.third
street, was held on two complaints OF larceny In
Jefferson Market court yesterdnS He 10 accused OF
having secured employment IN several families
merely for the purpose of robbery.
Generous Response has been made to tho appeal
OF the la lies Auxiliary Society of st. Marks fJos-
pitA for donations Tor the old curiosity sale at the
hospital buildings 40 Second avenue. The sale
will take place to-day, Tomorrow aud saturdny
from to Sand ~ to Top. NJ. and admission IL free
Tho CITY club will eat q dinner on Monday even
ing ~ the clubhouse in W,t Thirty. fourth street
and r El'beIg VII speak On tho mendments
70 thg EIr%t"n law which are proposed by tho club
year but they We're not adopted. The City Club
hopes e have them adopted ~ tho next session of
me " gsiAtur&
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-14
FOOLED THH oOHa TOO.
A sparrow Colony Out Of Place Disturbs
the Peace in Harlem.

A few rods wost OF Third avenue on 125th
street a maple tree about twenty-fl feet
high grows from an open space in the side
walk Ordinarily. tho tree Is not mat
ter OF absorbing interest to the crowds
that throng that vicinity every evening. but
last night It caused n crowd TO collect in viola
ton OF some statute or othcr held In high es-
TEEN by the police. At one time the crowd be-
came so thick that two representatives OF the
iorce made their way to the spot with the usual
question made and provided for such occa-
sions. Nobody told them what was the matter.
but everybody stood with his or her nose
pointing in the direction OF the branches which
prevented tho singular appearance OF having
sprouted small. round. lufTy punches.
some OF these storc-keepers." said one OF
the policemen to his COMPANION: have fixed
IN a Christmas tree here for an adj. That don't
20, does IL?
Sure. 1t don't GO" said the other. I'll bring
one OF them things down and see what 1t Ii.
With his club he hit the trunk of the tree a
soiid thump that set II, utmost twgs TO
number Of some two hundred, bcstirrei
themselves. hopred. Guttered. and IN an I'M
pnssioned chotns 81 sparrow, language
81 the police force In general and
those two representatives OF II IN particular
IN terms as ib"llcus as they were profanc;
Then with few chirps directed at the crowd
aud taken 20 mean that 1t ,werr, better for al
concerned II the ronulace of 125th street would
relax their prehensie necks and leave rcsrec-
table birds TO slumhor, unstared AZ. tho
branches and went to sleep again. As for the
two policemen. they disappeared so swiftly that
me , tfect uI weren ceItnin whsthcr they
tently adjacent man hole.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-14
MISS JOsEPHINE WRIGHT HOME
Effort Fails In Massachusetts to Get Control
of Her and Her Property.

ana
PBrL.pELPHiA. Dec. IL. - Miss Josephine
Wright. daughter OF Joseph Wright OF this
city. arrived at her fathers summer home near
Germantown to-day. She was accom- panic
by her brother Craig. her sister Katherine and
II. lie Barre Jayne. her fathers attorney. who
successfully resisted tho attempt to have tho
courts CT Massachusetts, remove Miss Wright
from her fathers custody. 1t was charged
that a nurse had attempted to secure control OF
Miss Wright and her estate.
Miss Wright Is worth nearly a quarter OF a
million dollars. She Ia OF frail constitution aud
soon after shs entered society the demands
made upon her caused her mind to give way.
She was placed in charge Of a nurse aud sent
10 the Mclean Hospital near Wavsrly. Mass.
for treatment. While there the nurse married.
and recently sought to gain entiSe control OF
her charge, Her father was notified OF the at
,emri an 10 sent bis attorney to MIs.ashgscits
ncnt OF IA guardian This was done succssR-
fully; tho yiHS ;, beng that Mss Wright was
for treatment. aud that her residence there
was only TEMPORARY. The Court acquiesced In
this Wow and allowed her father to take her.
chuss,ts Court" said Mr., Jayne to-day. we
raised question Of great importance to the
Hitherto insane persons from every part OF
tn" country have been sent to Boston for
treatment. because no other city has anything
ike the same facilities. H. however. patients
under such clrcumstanc are held to become
citizens OF Massachusetts aud liable At any
moment TO be taken from the custody Of those
who place them there upon ths petition OF
some well disposed person who has different
ideas II will certainly interfere with those i'm
stitut!ons securing latients from outside the
state This would be unfortunate both for the
for the courts OF Massachusetts 10 interpret
the law AMI hope that no construction win be
put upon 4 that would inlure the institutions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-14
GIFTS TO the NEW LIBR4RY.
They Follow the Establishment of n Depart.
mrnt OF Prints.

Al a meeting Of the trustees OF the New York
Public Library yesterday afternoon II was de-
cdcd TO establish new department % be called
tho Department OF Prints. Ample space has
been provided for such IA department in the
now building and the trustees took their action
yesterday in order that by the time the now
building Ia finished the library will have begun
collection that ia eventually 70 cover tho
entire range OF the graphic arts. An oTer was
made and accepted yesterday by $, r. Avery on
behalf OF John Durand OF complete collection
Of tbs engraved works OF Asher H. Durand.
The collnotlbn IL OF exceptional value ana Ia
tho first Y n to the new department The en-
cravings received will be kept In the IenoH
Library until the new hull ling IL completed,
Another gift announced was that OF the auto
graphs ~ the scncrs Of the Declaration OF In
depe ndenco and also thos. Of other persons
prominent in Revolutionary tines. The col
lection belonged to the late Lieutenant. Com
mapter Mason. L. :. ", and the offer OF IL was
nade TO the library by hts mother and widow.
IL will supplement similar collection pre-
sen'-d BY Thomas Adds Emmett.
The trustees voted to return to the City Hall
the original manuscript OF the minutes ~ the
Common Council for lsu3-4. These minutes
have been missing from the city Hall since
ls57 They were lately presented 70 the IL
brAry, How they came to disappear from the
City Hall no one has been able To discover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-14
Hoboken Letter Carrier Arrested.

John A. Mcdonald. a HoboEen letter carrier.
was arrested Yesterday afternoon by Deputy
United States Marshal William Burns on sus-
picion OF robbina the mails. A decoy letter
was written, and when Mcdonald was arrested
Il Was found IN his possession, together with
fifteen other letters. Tho other letters had
been taken from rack in the Post Onice and
did not belong on McDonalds route. Melon
aid was taken before United States Com mis-
sioner Linsley Rows, in Jersey City, and was
commlitn1 10 the Hudson County jail in de.
fault Of 81. 900 bail Mcdonald is secretary Of
the uoboken Letter Carriers Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-14
The Tasmanian Blue Gum Tree

may well be considered a giant among
trees, rising, as IL does. to the height OF
800 feet, and measuring. in many In
stances forty feet in diameter. The leaves
ar" OF u curious form unknown in this
country. They are large, sickle-shaped, OF
n smooth, shining, bluish-grcen color, thick
and lcathrry. BY holding the leaf to the
light number of little bright spots can he
seen; these are the glands in which "Hyo-
mel Is found. In Tasmania this tree 10
called the F'Tcr Tree. rs when planted in
marshy districts 1t destroys the lniasm. 10
does this, first 10y emitting antiseptio
odors from its caves and by its roots act
ing "a II sponge AM absorbing the water
from the ground. Thousands OF these
young trees have been purchased by the
English government and transpanted in
India daring the past iiv. years, where
they have almost completely neutralized
the marshes.
II is from the fresh green leaves of thi,
wonderful tree that science has succeeded
in obtaining
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-14
Hanged Himself with n Chnin.

Bolivar. n. Y. Dec. 13.-George Ecynolds.
about fifty years Of age. a recuse. who lived in
shanty In a swamp near Weston's 5fillr. was
found dead this morning. lie had placed a
chain about his neck. fastened tho other end
over raiter and stappe1 on a SOAP box. The
body had been hanging in the air two days
when discovered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-14
G-t.Rich. Quick Schemer Sent Up for Yea,

Louis A. Goordaln. whose scheme to get rich
quick by an endless chain OF one-dollar bond
sales was blocked by his arrest by Police
Captain Price, was sentenced to n year In the
pcnitentiary in Special Sessions yesterday
After having employed and paid a lawyer. he
pleaded his own case. His lawyer says no will
now seek O rctrla'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-14
Oyster sIoop Capsized.

OYSTER BAY. L. l.. Dec. l3.-The oyster soop
Jumbo capsized this afternoon of Centre
Island in front OF the house OF the seawan-
haka- Corlnthian Yacht Club. and Capt; Jacob
overheard Finally. the men got astride the
overturned craft, and chung to II until picked
up by n passinR vessel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-14
DULUTH ROAD oHANGEs HANDS
j. j. Hill of the Great Northern buys q
Controlling Interest.

o. J' uIII OF tho Ureht NOrthern Buys Q
Controlling Interest.
DuLuTH. Mimi. Deo 13.-By q deal closed In
New York to-day James J. Hill. President Of
the Great Northern system. acquired majority
interest In the stock OF tho st. Paul and Duluth
road. an Independent line connecting Duluth
and the twin cities. II has been reported
for y long time that Hin had his eye on the Du,
luth road. which IL a competitor with line OF
his system, aud owns very valuable terminals
In Duluth. the best at the head OF the lakes,
The Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul road haS
had traffio arrangements with the Duluth road.
and 1t 10 likely that 1t will now build TO Duluth
line that II has had surveyed for some
months This will make four roads between
the two points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-14
Killed Himself on Losing His Job.

For more than twenty-five years Samuel
Weber OF 20J East EiRhiieth street worked
for hill posting firm. lie was discharged two
days ago. yesterday he became dcsrondent
and last night no jumucd from the fourth
story ri the house In which h. lived TO tho
sidewalk below. lie was instantly killed
He leaves a widow and a aon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-14
Comes High to Become BnI Poster.

The Bill Posters Union has decided to raise
It's initiation fee to $50. and any billposter who
wants to get in but cannot raise the fee will be
looked upon as a non-uniOn man. Union men
will refuse to work with him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-14
Now Hampshire Saving. Bank Fails.

EPPING. n. H.. Dec. 13.-The Epping Savings
Bank failed to open its doors for business to-
day. Upon application 10 the Supreme Court
Charles Knight OF Exeter WAS Yesterday ap-
pointed receiver OF the institution. The fall
ure Ia supposed to be due to heavy falling on
In deposits and generally unsatisfactory busi-
ness outlook,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-14
Two Fires Fought Mt Once In Grand Street

The nromen were called to 2l0 Grand street
yesterday morning to put out blaze In Il. L.
Anderton's sash factory. They were hard at II
when they discovered another fire across the
street In LOTUS n 90. = tailor shop They put
out first one. and then the other. and. when
went home. The two fires did 81 200 damage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-14
- Fence" In Rivington Street Tene-
ment.

Detectives from the Leonard street police
station unearthed fence" yesterday In tho
tenement at 1915 RIvlngton street and recov-
cred stolen goods valued at $1,000. Louis
Bercon and David Gunsburg, who were found
in the place, were arrested aud held for eI-
animation,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-14
To FIJI DIR. Chapman. Pu,p,t.

LAPoRTE. Ind. Dec. 1S-Ths Rev, Reuben
H. Hartley. d. n. OF this city. has aoce pied
invitation to MI tho passionate OF the Fourth
Presbyterian Church OF New York during the
pastor, who will make pilgrimage to the
Orient.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-14
Gov. Roosevelt to Review the Twsnty-sec-
Ond Regiment.

The Twenty second Regiment will be re-
viewed on Thursday. Dec 81, by the Com
manier-ln- Chief. Gov. Roosevelt. This will
he the first review OF tho regiment since its
return from the volunteer service. over q