davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-30
SUIT OVER TROLLEY TRANSFERS.
TEST CASE BEGUN WHICH MEANS MUCH
TO THE MIDLAND COMPANY. OF
STATEN ISLAND.

A suit for a small amount. but which Will estao-
lish precedent OF the utmost importance to staten
Island people was begun in the Civil Court before
Justice Reynaud. at Stapleton, yesterday. The
suit was brought by Bsrthold c. Gaedeke, OF New
Dorp against the Midland Railroad Company.
Gaedeke boarded Midland car in New-Dorp on
July 10 last year and asked for transfer at Con-
cord for Port Richmond. This was refused. and
as he declined to pay extra fare he was put
off the 49,
The attorneys for both sides admit the facts and
the case was brought a test to determine
whether the company had the right TO charge more
than fare over any part OF Its line.
The company asserts that the contract was orig
inaly made by the officers OF the old town OF South
field before consolidation and that those officers
had no power TO stipulate what should be charged
in the town OF Castleton. through which the line
extends The contestant alleges that the company
never attempted TO charge more than one rare until
several months after consolidation and had pre-
viously lived up to the old contract notwithstand-
ing the present claim and that being the case. had
no right TO change the schedule OF charges. He
also asserts that the island Is now part OF
Tho greater city Il comes within the railroad law,
Srb,cR nroyides that only fare can be charged
within the limits OF town 49,, , -,
A decision will be made in a few days and each
side stands ready appeal to determine the rights
- nc company Victory means difference Of
thousands OF dollars to the railroad company. as
f. will permit the collection OF double fare to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-30
ADRIAN BRAUN EXECUTED.
HIS CRIME WITHOUT A PARALLEL IN STATE
PRISON HISTORY.

Adrian Braun the wife -murderer was executed
IN the electric chair. in Sing Sing Prison yes'ef-
dav The current was turned on at sil a. n-' ana
I 500 volts were sent through his body Inc cur
rent was kept on for one minute Al s'Io Braun
was declared dead but Warden Johnson. following
the usual custom decided on a second shock IN
order that there should be no question as 70 Inc
death Of Braun, and this shock was kept on Tor
ten seconds 1t was the first execution Warden
johnson had charge OF.
The crime for which Braun was executed was
committed in Sing Sing Prison on the AFTERNOON
OF March last year The circumstances "e'e u'.-
usual Braun was a German. thirty-sX years olu'
= cigarmaker. and the father OF five children. He
U-treated his wife and was sentenced on Angus.
- 1ss7 n serve a term Of two years for assault
IN the second degree, having beaten MS "'le. Sis
praun lived IN the tenement-house at No Ss East
r,h,ta,hst ON the day OF the murder she VS.
"a ,ha nr,son and took some dellcacies TO Braun
Che arrived at Detective Jacksons ONCE al o."
o'clock Her husband who was In the messroom.
was sent for. Braun and his wife wnen lhey me.
kissed each other and appeared 10 be 'renoy' AT
o,o,ook detective Jackson told Braun 1t was tine
10 return to his cell. Braun pIeadeu iot 4SSsSAniv
minutes and his request was 3" ,he ions sharp
ne notato-knife in his hand. he orougn' u
down with fearful force against the IeIt sue y. is
sin ard the main artery in the neck Before Wy
detective could reach him ne pluIseu ny m, "a a.
several times into the BODY OIL srs; n AZ once
uobed him, Another potato knife was FOUND COZ
cealed in his clothing This the authorities Oeie'e
80 Intended to use TO kill himself. - GA.
Tba Zine IL unparalleled in prison history Syl.9
Years ago there was fight between '"o 49,, - 49,
in which one inflicted injuries whleh - murder
ue ~ "Denai institution such Sing sing. was -i
he heard OF before Braun killed his WIFE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-30
WORK OF FEDERATION OF CHURCHES.

The report on the XXIst Assembly Dis'.iCs 49,
has lust been issued by the Federation OK O"u .
and christian Workers shows that thoIousH -
voss has been made OF this district oy 'he :,
ton. and sets forth the belief that the results y
the canvass amply Justify the organization -,
Istence The object Of this federation IS 10 49,
through the cooperation Of churches oI -
into local sub-federatlons. the assignment %
hlock in New-York TO some church or |"' s-,.
society as special parish for cooperative VIZ
The Federation made canvasses OF 'he y " "a
xvIIth Assembly districts some time AsO' ~
found so much good had resulted from 'he'' -.
that they determined to cover the whole cry N 49,
same way. Lists have been made OF l4'o's iar'" =,
IN tse XXIst Assembly District aocoroins "a.
nomInatjonal attachment. and the rede'a.'om ..
cent these lists 10 every phase OF resious 49, .rs
The section They hope by THIS means ~ s "out-
,ho, NOT family In the district. whe'her Virtual
sh y. no N.Y. family or not shall want Tor I;
bsIn and practical assistance IN tlme OIL raj the
mpishan befalls a family Is deslsneo onrsnared
cbnrch Which has this family on us ms9 ma lists
nv tha federation shall go 10 the rescue Ne heen
,S,,So protestant families only as II na satx Is
s.,nS ,hat the Roman Catholic ChurCn al 81 sarn,-
~ eiose Touch with all the Roman CatnO''S ~
~, ,hs dtstrict and looks out Tor then' .i,ins
"rha renort says that many chutSheS sntscoysred
,ha Recitation in It's listing work nave uSxtstence
ny ne Geld OF work open 10 them. OF me sssover-
a, wb,ch they had no idea, and thaS THESE were
Ies have put new life into churehes WIN"
a.caying and have built them up again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-30
ARRIVAL OF STEAMER CHINA.
NEWS FROM MANILA AND HONOLULU.

NEWS FROM MANILA AND HONOLULU
San Francisco. May 2a.-The steamer China.
which arrived from the Orient last night. made the
run from Honolulu In the fast time Of Ave days
and seventeen hours She left that port three
DAYS after the transport Solace. but brings no late
news OF Importance. She had over two hunored
nassengers but. contrary to expectation General
King is not among them. Her passengers ana
mails were landed to-day.
The China brings news OF the murder OF sailor
named George Ryan. Maolos. His fright
fully mutIlated body was found on April q. dashed
N n raft floating In the river The skull had
been crushed and both arms had been cut of at
the elbows.
RYAN In 1893. while serving in the provisional
army OF Hawaii stole the crown jewels. He was
sentenced TO a long term, but was pardoned on
December 81 1895 He slowed away on a transport
fer Manila where he entered the Army. He was
a native OF Lexington. KY. and was about forty
seven years OF age.
Judge Perry OF Honolulu. has passed sentence
on three OF the Japanese ringleacers In the riot
which took place on the Kahuki plantation some
time ago. when several Chinese were killed one
man was sentenced TO be hanged In August an,
other TO serve twenty years at hard labor. and
another TO serve Ave years A motion for new
trial Is pending.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-30

successful type Of boat now in the frencn Navs.
She has two Normand water-tuoe ooiiers' anu
twin-screw vertical triple expansion engines OF 4o
horsepower. .,,.- - MI, Lno..
an hour She has bunker capacity OF tnirty-two
tons ~ coal She is fitted with two deck-dischars-
Ing tubes for IS-nch whitehead automobile tor
nedoes and carries a battery OF four l-pounoer
ronid-dre guns Her extreme draught 70 the pot,on
Of the balanced rudder is feet IL inches. me
Vessel Is fitted with two coming towers, and
abaft the forward one on each side l-pounde9r
gun Is mounted the other two being similarly
mounted behind the after tower one OF me ,or
and the other is at the after end Of the boat The
of5cers' quarters are aft, and consist OF state.
ony1e for tbe command ng officer and engineer and
a wardroon with a berth on each SIDE. Behina
The staterooms are quarters with three oerths for
nafty Officers The forward deck Is signify raisea
to form turtle back. and break"ater is ntted
across II. ,.. ~. .,-o s,,oLa
stacks accommodates the galley. Statement,
issued bv Chief Constructor Hichoorn last ,April
shows the Dahlgren to be IS per cent cornpleten'
The same statement shows the 7 A. N craven,
which is her sister ship to be about 81 per cent
finished. $3.50, - 49,. ,,assols will Ia
made AZ an early date. after when they VII. DC
sent 10 the Portsmouth Navy YARD 10 DC plaoea ~
commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-30

and extra bed-covering. Still. there are great
many people who will not allow such consiaeIa-
lions as the temperature to deter them and tne
suburban trains and ferryboats will propapiy p.si
their share of the holiday crowd away from Tue
city Many persons will take advantage oi ,"e
opportunity to investigate SUBURBAN pTp
No., ~ those who have property of this kind 10
dspose Of will have representatives on the GROUND
70 polnt out tho advantages of the particular sec
lions they are interested in. and to show vis'o's
through the houses that have been tSe ticker
vii he silent The bull and the bear WIN ne
down together and in the Stock Excnange peIn ,'m
full silence will succeed TO the usual pa""e'0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-30
THE DAHLGREN LAUNCHED
FOURTH ATTEMPT TO FLOAT TORPEDO
BOAT DESTROYER SUCCESSFUL.

Bath. Me-. May 20-The United States tor
pedo-boat destroyer Dahgren was hoated OF
the ways on which the craft has been built at
the Bath Iron Works at 4:2O o'clock this az
ternoon AS soon az she was fairly afoat Mrs.
John vinton Dahlgren. the wife Of the late Ad-
mral Dahgren's youngest son. broke bottle
OF champagne over the decorated bow and
named the vessel The ceremony was witnessed
by only few guests.
Three attempts to learn II the rising tide had
freed the craft were made, and on the fourth
attempt, soon after o'clock. the Dahlgren
finally took the water and was towed 70 an
anchorage off the pier. After the launching
Mr.. and Mrs Dahlgren gave luncheon TO the
Bath Naval Veterans and the Bath Iron WORKS
officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-30
IN MEMORY OF THE vIRG1NIUs DEAD.

Santiago de Cuba May 29.-Memoral Day VIII ne
deliberately observed here notwithstanding the iac'
that there are few graves OF American soldiers III
.tt Wv, ~ Cuba Major J. G. Saunders has ar
ranged an impressive ceremony to be carried out
over the graves OF the victims OF the Virsinus
tragedy OF 1873 when some thirty Americans ana
six British subjects with many Cubans, VINO were
conveying assistance to the Cuban insurreeuon on
the American schooner Virgnius were captured by
Tho snanish eunboat Tornado and soon afterward
shot by the Spanish. The graves have been located
with considerable difficulty by Major Saunders
near relative Of member Of the Re cse% Si
rlees will float at half-mast; a salute VIII ne nreu
a. noon and n regirnental band will play dirge
MIR. Lloyd, Deputy-Collector at Guantanamo mas
arranged for ceremonies there , ,.L 49,
The Cubans are favoraby impressed with me
daa of decorating the graves OF their soldiers ana
will proba bly, do this to some extent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-30

The contract for the United states torpeoo-o'a.
Dahgren was awarded to the Bath IRON "oihs' VI
po,h Ne on October g. 1896 The hull and ma
cbirerv NJ this vessel exclusive OF ordnance and
outfit. cost $4,000 The boat is l47 feet long. IL
feet AZ inches extreme breadth. and has mean
draught OF 4 feet ~ inches and displacement OF
1864 tons The Dahlgren is OF the Normand type.
differing essentially from any vessei IN the ohneo
o,a,ns Navy hut being almost Identical with q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-30
LUNCHEON IN HONOR OF GENERAL MILES.

LAFAYETTE Post. Grand Army OF the Republic ana
the reviewing officers Of the parade to-day WILL
after the parade, entertain General Niles a' iu,c
oor ., the Majestic Among those who will be
nresent are General Arson c. McCook, Professor
Alonzo williams of Brown University Providence;
Asa Bird Gardiner. Controller Coer, Recorder HoIii
Charles r Skinner state Superintendent OF
Schools Albany: General O.. O. Howard; General p1a
RsndoIph Guggenhelmer and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-30
CITY OF ROME IN REGULAR SERVICE.

The Anchor Line steamship City OF Rome which
last fall was chartered by the Spanish Government
10 carry the members OF Cerveras squadron who
escaped death in the futile sortie from Santiago last
July from Portsmouth y. II. 10 Spain. has resumed
her place IN the service Of the steamship company.
The big liner arrived here yesterday from Glasgow
with 10 cabin and 405 steerage passengers board
Among those who in the saloon were the Rev.
J. p Graham OF Wooster, Ohio and Jabez W.
West Of Lake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-30
A QUIET DAY DOWNTOWN.
CLOSING OF THE EXCHANGES AFFECTS BUSINESS
ACTIVITY.

There was a marked dlmnuton OF business ac-
t,vity downtown yesterday. owing to the TACT tna'
the Stock. Produce and Consolidated exchanges
were closed The Chicago Board OF Trade was
open as usual. a circumstance which inouceo
some trading in the cereal department OF the ~
80. rxoboroa and the wheat department Of the
Industrial Exchange, but operations al ooth piaDeS
were of small volume. 40, ,,,. . nd
the Clearing House. and the Custom HOUSE o Sen
but evervwhere the fact Of the emi-holiday was
apparent Nearly al Of the large secS work ad
ius,ing accounts for the month. Business VIII, De
entirely suspended today in the d1wnsG%n
vii he decorated by the Sons Of the American
Revolution and similar tributes vii rs os 1 heroes
whose bodies lie in Old Trintys graveyard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-30
WALL STREET TO REST.

The usual out-of-town exodus may be somewhat
diminished II the cool weather OF yesterday con-
tlnues. A good many persons who retired Sunday
night with windows opened invitingly 10 any stray
breezes that might chance 10 their way
awoke In the early morning hours chilled and
chattering and began a hasty skrmish for blanket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-30
SECOND BATTERY BREAKS CAMP.

The "a Battery. n. C. n. Y. which had been en-
camped at Van cortlsndt Park since last satur-
day broke camp at l:3o o'clock yesterday and
started In heavy marching order for It's armory at
Thirty-fourih-st. and Park-ave. The revellle was
sounded at o'clock yesterday morning. After
breakfast drills followed, and dinner was eaten at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-30
,vSrt.e COMMISSION MAKES ITS REPORT

Washington. May 9-Through It's pres'S S rosas
ora, kennedy. the Insular Commission mas m'I
81. -anor, 70 Secretary Alger. The documeh,
sy,rsmely volumnous and comprises eo'ng ~
h,s,orv OF every phase OF the visit OF me nnblic
mission TO Porto Rico. " VIII De mnsr s %
after the President has naa an 0p'
read Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-30
sTRUCK on A sUNKEY WRECK
CAUSE OF DISASTER TO COAL BARGE IN HANFI0H
ROADS.

Newport News, Va. May . tspec'aIl-OA -,
kirby of the tug James Smith r. o. New :,
which was towing the barges Caravan ana De.o =.
oregon with coal for Providence when 'ns 80
went aground on Middle Ground Bar on sa'uIoAy.
states that the Caravan struck suome,eed 49,
hot shove water at the stern ot ne o~.ss
When ske struck He reported so, % 4,ec s' The
Heme Of Oregon is beachei here with I'VE 'e'' -
water in her hold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-30

Fifth Regiment.
Cb'one Hamlin. COMMANDING
Ninth Regiment -
Colonel Schwier commanding
NINTH DIVISION.
Marshal Edward II. Beckert.
Hamilton Institute Mounted -,,.-
Cadet Battalion Of the College OF 81 ns,ns
~.vs n, 81 Francis Xavier School Cadet CORPS
Major John J. Dewitt ris. soR Ps,aIlons
Major George Mcvcker. commanding
Plainned High School Cadets. ,,
Captain George F. e, Eaw Csds;. '0"'''"'
Colonel r. A. Morrison commanding
New-York Turner Cadet Corps,
ran,ain Herman Bennecke. commanding
81, GEORGES Cadet Battalion.
Captain Frederick A. Turner. coni'nanu'ns
s. Johns Cadets.
captsin william T. Watson. commanding.
lincoln Cadets.
Major Bernard Won Bergen eommanains'
csn,a,n Charles Bungay commanding.
Church Temperance Legion.
Major Robert Graham. commanding
GENERAL MILES TO REVIEW 1T.
Tho commands will successfully join the column,
which will move at a. m. and march down Fifth
ave passng In review before General Miles at the
worth monument and before Grand Marshal John
y HYDE al the Washington Arch. The parade VIII
then be dismissed.
All Grand Army posts and veterans OF the Span
american War as we'll all other military and
civic organizations DESTROYS OF parading with the
,e,erans of the Borough OF The Bronx on Memorial
nav will assemble In Washington-ave. az a. m
The right OF line will rest In East One-hundred.
md seventieh-st.. the left extending to"aTu Last
One hundred and sixty nintn-st. $780,, III, - h.,s
In the afternoon MEMORIAL exercises VIII De neid
NJ the tomb OF General Grant. IN ItlNerslde Itrh
under tho auspices OF L. s. Grant POST NO S-' oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-30
BAND CONCERTS IN THE EVENING.

There will be free open-air band concerts In
Mount Morris and Tompkins Square parks tonight
hoaI,ripo at o'clock For the Haremites the
Iaderhaus Squadron Band will play.
The 9Th Regiment Band will play for the down.
town West Siders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-30
THE GOVERNORS PROGRAMME.
WILL REVIEW THE BROOKLYN PARADE AM
SPEAK AT GRANTS TOMB AND THE MET
nnpn1 1rAN OPERA HOUSE.

Governor Roosevelt Is expected to review Me
mortal Day parade In Brooklyn this FORENOON;
to deliver the Grafton at the Tomb OF 'enelH'
Grant. in the Riverside Park. early in the al.ei-
noon. and to attend a meeting at the Metropo"'d"
Opera House in the evening. ne hau Dee"
oao,od - ro,,ow the parade in Fifth-ave In Man
ho,,or ,bis forenoon but he Is understood to have
r,oaa nromise to Brooklyn men TO review the
narade there. The Governor arrived IN the city
last evening and went to the home OF his sister IN
Madison-ave. Adjutant-G General Andrews said ne
h ha ,hIs morning and he desired an arrange
ment by which the Governor might see paf1 OF sne
he feared the promise made by the Governor 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-30
THE TORPEDO-BOAT DAHLGRkN.
---z Launched yesterday the Bath Iron Works.

review the parade in Brooklyn would compel MN
to 20 TO Brooklyn early in the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-30

comm s5SsI W b. franklin; Lieutenant BOunt Lev
tenant Boyd Lieutenant RosasoT msgsq1s sahsn
Barnard and surgeon J. p M n, G,"T,i.
Captain Msieg@ + Taijs; es %a 40
Lafayette Post No. 49,
Personal escort TO the Grand Marshal.
G. A. r. Headquarters Flag,
John Mq E Civ a. ., X y.T P1FSHsh' Of
Abram L. weber. assistant adjutant-g.nsraL,
-, Grand Marshal's stan
FIRST DIVISION.
Marshal. John a. Butler
Alexander Hamilton Post No is2.
H q e B'' ciaaa F So. So s!s,
James T. q Mof Fo.5 S SS"g "a
William il. Keyes commander
PHI Kearney Post No 5
j HinTy 4 p Rd hyhSs P SSH''i So s.
Naval post No. $40.
Andrew Gilman. e0m M
Robert Fs 3. fsii tGfi go Commander.
SECOND DIVISION
Marshal. 7. Il. Scott.
Diwin D. Morgan Post No so7
William G. Mitchell Post ~ $50
zsp 6 c: 5 sm MSS s1%mi po,t no. ssa
C James & F!es Post 80. 20.
General n 3sms. 3 s Wadsvorih POST II.
'G John j. M RsSs1 Pos. f0 N0 s6s
co c.n 9n som. o, ve1epans as escort to Kolte, Post.
COTS lamp '0"' Ko.tes Pos; No 80.
Fred Letzeiser commander.
THIRD DIVISION.
Marshal. c. C. Dobbs.
.. s,.sS$R & cFa e! Q%n%sn Der -
Sumner Post No. "a.
''m Kim b H' pest So ico.
M1i'sfT D R STshsR, S SomP NG e
George %5iis'" q o. Meade itsa f Fo;' So as
Edward Il. wade Post 30, $50.
s j.. p H6 HEfhi POST s3'9 20. ias
Dan s.ih r; GnoT fo.t S SomR lss.
Francis J. Weneck. commander.
FOURTH DIVISION.
Marshal Simpson Hamburger.
Ads.
ChAr.es Brickwede commander.
General James McQuade Post No. 557.
shst :ih46S liss5s Posi So 81.
Adam Goss Pos, No. 800
'1 Han: Powell tIo' Pcs, ' Ho' $780,
Lincoln Camp No oas sons n teisans Jane, W wak.
NJ H. Whsisn. commander
FIFTH DIVISION.
MARSHAL flerce j. Bu'ler
AIDS
Noah L FaT I'h P0s, No 45s
Winfield Scott Hancock Post No go.
John ". England. commander.
Colonel Henry 4. Weeks Post No. l4e.
- Abraham L liHS5ii' Post 10. Is
Daniel K Hinson. commander
John 4. Andrew Post No 234
George r. Bennett commander.
SIXTH DIVISION.
Marshal. John Murphy.
Ads -
elisa Camp sons NJ veterans No is3.
Captain l. J. Dambman. commanding. as Escort to Giss
Post
Gilsa Pos; No. 2e4
shelds-corcoran Post No 60
ssdgwick Post No. 1855
Colin A Martin. commander.
Cameron Post No. 10
Charles p Mcguire commander.
Frederick Hecker Post No. 4Os
Thaddeus stephens Post No. 2S5
William johnson commander.
SEVENTH DIVISION
Marshal. Reynold W. Wilcox 81 d.
Aids
Veteran Zouave Association Sew-York City
observation-disclosures Frederick L schsefer commanding
Veteran Cops 6eth Regiment y. Y s. V.
Colonel Robert II Racey commanding
General P; II. Sheridan Command No. /.
George G. Apps. commanding.
Hebrew shsltsIing Guardian Cadets.
Louis Fauerbach. commanding.
Battalion Of Lafayette Guards
Colonel Auguste Gross. commanding
EIGHTH DIVISION
Baptist Boys Brigade. L. s. A.
General r. G Kenyon and stan.
National Headquarters
First Brigade. City Of New-Tork
S''s'aer-''ne''' "'o' kas - o'e' commanding
FIR, Regiment
Colonel Fulton. commanding.
Third Regiment
Cnlonei Joyce commanding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-30
HONORS FOR HERO DEAD.
MEMORIAL DAY OBsERvANCEs TO Be
GIN WITH A BIG PARADE.
nroruAns NATIONAL oUARDsMEN. @. A. ]
POSTS. MARINES AND OTHERS WILL
FORM THE LINE.

FORM THE LINE.
=, tho weather be fair to-day will be filed from
beginning 10 end with outdoor ooservances o,
many and widely varying kinds. Inc ~
function the parade OF Grand Army Fos'o'
,ional Guard regiments. Regular Army oa''e'o'
Naval Militia battaons and bluejacKets lioi' .','
Navy Yard will take place in the mornins' tut
lowing Is the order issued TO the Grand Army
posts:
commanSfne' composing the right Of line and head
Of column viii III r fGFm e E The detail from
sons fleet and the Texas Will form IN foIlow on
sSs eft Of Major Greenough's command The 1Tt
Mounted Veterans. Colonel Wlllarn - ,he re-
detailed rep 10 a'9 at az the Manhai
tan Forty-second-st. and Madlson-anpe 1-aIIa COM
Cadet c O5 ta GsPsa9 Fost No Joseph
Little commander acting as ps1 Forty seventh
st. right in Ffth-ave Grand marsha Nest 'a Forty
past grand %FTsh Ia Ff Tl form The Army
Soss veterans associations Sons Of
Military epyn With right Of divisions resting in f,n
S awe, and viii follow published orders mands
mandlnig OF ofse a. m to their division marshal
,,or. aro the orders issued to the National
Guardsmen:
The First and Fifth brgades VIII PsTadei c as a
division under command OF the ne ibe Re-
nahiin IN honor Of the dead Of the Civil ana Span-
The First Brigade will form in F5tythFo vest Of
Iourth: ,bn Fifth Brigade In Forty-nlnth, FL
tieh Fyrs FtysesGn,d and VIII be at
east OF Ffth-ave. The MAJOR ~ o;clock a. m.
Fly SbSsade Commanders will report their COM
manuS ~, viii excessively join the column ah arc
march down Fifthaye.. passing N rTnie om, OF the
coinmn The parade will be dismissed at WASH
ngUn will act as escort to the diyiS s4
ocrduoa nSer and the First Signal corps VIII iu'
O1sh escort TO the brigade COMMANDER
This e the way the column will be formeo'
r,..z- Nourtad Police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-30
CHINA.
ronn CHARLES BEREsFoRD ON THE
PRESENT AND FUTURE OF
THE COUNTRY.

THE BREAKUP OF CHINA. With an Account
OF Its Present Commerce, Surrenoyd Mime
Prospects BY Lord Charles Beresford.o MN
Portraits and Maps octave. PIP. xxN' 1sl' mar
A