davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
washington Got. 1--Ths following Army Nav
and Marine Corps orders have been issued:
ARMY

Washington, Oct 1-Ths frlow'hg Army, Navy
and Marine Corps orders have been issued:
ARMY
The r:r ...,. pss :fz' ;'y scR ps'0., n
quest, having served more han forty years 10 An
nounesd.
Acting f ks i.y sS.ss1a " n yAs aaJ vi" ''
Acting Assistant SURGEON ArJ.EN D. MLEAN viii r.por.
Al Fort Wayne for assignment
Acting Assistant surseq. AMOS W BARBER viii pro-
FRS, Lieutenant LOUIS p SMITH. assistant surgeon.
VIII be TsIisy c r9 n, f sS.y D. A. Russell 'n' pi
Second Lieutenant W rR.SE MoHr. so'h Infantry, 3.
relieved from recruiting i l. s.a VII proceed to Van
Msjx CHARLES A. wrrIIaMs. l7,s Intsn,ry; nv n
ciiy w rep9r, "a sosu, Nsy,'ns.. a ma,
until Its arrival a, Manila. when h Will JOIN his own
regiment.
Special =, stp,craber % directing Captain J.Mzs
q Bsltimor. a, engineer Il the Fosr,h ana Pm
WILLIAM 4 loNEs Corps u Engineers, :. r.T,s,;
in Washington for duty
Captain WALTER r. RANDALL. 27th Infantry. having
'enterrd his resignation. Is honofsay discharged
NAVY.
cornmsn1sr y !, FIELD !, e,,s,hsa =. n'r.e,sr IA
Ore. October a. and ordered to the command Of
Ensign n = BOYD detached 'hs Fsrrssu ard Or
dered - the Iowa watch and division ofioe-
Ensign =. r FITZGERALD. on arrival % M. Yanso,
ordered to the lanht0n.
Lieutenant Corn.nsnisr - A. ADAMS - dA'aehec fror
the Independence November and ordered 10 10
Solsce November for pafsage 70 the Asiaic station
Commander p SINGER Il detached from ~. wash,nz
ton Navy Yard October % ana ordered mmedus'y
10 duty IN charge of the seventh Lighthouse Disre,
Key West a.
Lieutenant Commander J A. n STCkEIS ls ordered IA
the Nev-York Navy Yard November
Lieutenant Commander 9. < RTCHMAS's order o, IN.
18Th modified 70 dn'y executive officer
Ranger. arrival Of tina, Asis,.o
Station - duty executive - tho Newark
psyrnas'er W WILCOX r. ordered tho T<ary. II.
and Navy Yard November as assistant % genera
st0rekecper
Passed Assistant pa,mas'er - r. DUBOIS orterrt N
the New-YorS Aiyy YirG November ] sssstan,
general storekeeper.
marine recruiting rendezvous Nev-Iork November
Lieutenant r. r.. COONfZs order the Irde oenesno.
cancelled. and h is ordered to the Enterprise Va
J.
Assistant Pa,master 9. J. CLEBORNE ee-ach-d fro,
the Richmond November and ordered q he So
lecs November . for psssage 10 me Asa'ic Sra,Ion
and Then 70 the Nash .ille
Colonel R. ". HUNTINGTON. Marine Corp. 10 retired
from January TO- I4Oo
Lieutenant Commander =. ~ POPEPs order r, oe,os.,
II. detachng him from the Hydrographic once Oct
h'r y. and ordering HIM 70 III. Ranger execYii,s
II cancellAI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
OVTGG ACCUSES TAMMANY.
CHARGES RAISING OF A CAMPAIGN FUND
BY TAXING ILLEGAL RESORTS
rROKER'S REMARKA-
BILE REPLY.


I,emue F. ouisg. chairman Of the Republican
f.ounty Committee. yesterday declared that Tam
many was raising enormous campaign fund
by corrupt methods. He said
When the statement made by Mr.. Qugg was
shown 10 Mr. Croker last night. he said
Tammany Hall has collected $500 apiece from
every pooiroom and other Illegal resort IN New.
York II will raise from these sources alone not
less than Sl20 0pD. The Republican party on tne
other hand. must rely for the money 10 pay Tue eN
penses of its campaign solely upon the generosity
and public spirit ri the citizens who believe that rs
campaign against Tammanv Hall Is 4 righteous
and necessary work and ought to be sustained
This Qulgg has no standing among de-
cent citizens lie is the mouthpece Of Tracy,
Roardman & Plat. law firm that now consti-
tutes the Republican party Of the Greater New,
name a single member Of Tammany Hall who has
accepted any contribution from any poolroom or
dsorderly house In this city will see that he is
arrested and punished but II Mr.. Qulgg fails 10
do so ! will have him arrested for SANDER, and he
ought to go TO Jail.
II know Of no poolroom in New-York I have
frequently talked with Chief Devery and asked
him If they existed. and II they cid exist have d-
rected that they should be closed. The chief has
assured me that they do not exist, and | believe
he speaks the truth. II any one will point out q
poolroOm | will see that IL s closed.
The charge az to the bribing OF labor leaders IS
false the charge that Tammany has col
lected money for law breakers Quigg knows
that ii is false He IL putting out these state
ments TO distract attention from the fact that ms
but the party OF Tracy. Boardman e. Platt law
firm that has controlled legislation at Albany Tor
years and which is constantly throwing young
and deserving lawyers out OF business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
m ADMIT SPANISH WAR rETERASS.
SEVENTH REGIMENT VETERANS oRGAN1zATioN
CHANGES ITS CONSTITUTION.

SEVENTH REGIMENT VETERANS oHGANlzAIloS
CHANGES ITS CONSTITUTION.
The veterans OF the 18th Regiment held their an
NAL election in Sherrys last evening. More than
,hree hundred OF the men who have been identlled
with the regiment. many Of them having seen seiVl-e
in the Civil War were present. There was only one
ticket in the field. 1t was the thirty-nnth eleclon
in the history Of the Organization. The election oil
last evening resulted as follows Colonei. 1nomds
Dmond: lieutenant colonel, William b. Coughtry'
adiutant. Edward Earle, quartermaster' a. H.
Timpson. assistant surgeon, Or. Clarence L beeoe'
cantain First Company. Robert McWliams cap
tain Second Company Charles 5 Gauoert. leuten-
ant Third Company. Arthur Fitch lieutenant
Fourth Company Edwin ". orvis; captain flith
Company Albert T. Wyckof. lieutenant SKIN
Company William II. Hampton. lieutenant. Seventh
Company Abner L. Ely. captain, Eighth company
William A. Hoe. captain, Ninth Company. Parker
D. Handy; lieutenant Tenth Company: F r Luz
queer, jr.
At the meeting Of the veterans which followed
the election the Colonel, in his report, called at
tention to the fact that the ranks OF the organiza
ton were being rapidly thnned out by death. ana
that the members ought 10 see TO 1t that new
members were brought into the organization. close
~ following on this admonition, under the mead OF
new business amendments to the constitution were
taken I'D among them this one: Article ". Section
/ Insert after the words Var OF the r., keeelion
When the amendment had been read member
of the committee which had the proposed changes
TO the constitution under consideration moved to
lay upon the table the proposed change regarding
the admitting OF Spanish-American War veterans
When this motion had been made. Allen Lee Smldt
was on his feet in an instant, and said Il 10 not
Ike 10 appear TO be anita onstic either 10 the
COMMITTEES or the Chair, but must differ re-
garding the plan Of laying this proposed amend
ment on the table For the reason that the act
Ing regiment suffered much criticism because OF
its action before the recent war, think we ought
to be careful how We act In this matter think
the men VINO took part in the late war should be
admitted as soon possible They should have all
the honor that belongs 20 them. Even If they were
only two weeks in the service think they should
be admitted" This speech literally applauded
William r. Brown explained that II had been
thought desirable u lay the amendment upon the
table because II did not include the men who were
fighting in the Philippines.
While the sentiment Of Mr.. Brown met consd-
cradle favor the proposed change 70 the constitu-
ton unanimously adopted
Another amendment. which is TO have for its
object the admission OF veterans OF any future war
| in which members OF the 7th Regiment shall
gage discussed. but was left until some future
meeting TO be acted upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
HORSES Run AWAY WITT HEARSE
ACCIDENT AT THE FUNERAL OF FIVE VICTIMS
OF THE RoCKLAND LAKE EXPLOSION

ACCIDENT AT THE FUNERAL OF FIVE VICTIMS
OF THE RoCKLAND LAKE EXPLOSION
Nyack. ~ Y, Oct o (SpeciaD-Fve victims n,
the explosion at Rocklard Lake last week Vera
buried at Haverstraw last evening Services ws-A
first held In the Catholic Church. AT Congers and
the procession. headed by five hearses. le.t Tor
Haverstraw. After driving up the hill Just wes,
Of the Congers station. the horses attached 10 N.
hearse In the rear began 10 Kick. and then ran
away imperillirg those ahead. The drivers on n.
other hearses realized their danger. and turned
out Of the road The driver OF the runaways made
a strong effort 70 hold the horses. but he could
not do So and they started of AZ a rapid rate os
speed When nearly alongside ~ Nyack hAar.e
the hearse attached to the runaways upset ard
was badly wrecked. The driver and his CON-
panion were thrown to the ground and one OF them.
Mr. Post was injured. The horses fell but soon
regained their feet. They succeeded In kicking
themselves loose from the overturned hearse AMI
dashed into strip OF woods. where they ran into
q tree and were thrown 10 tho ground and caught,
When the hearss went over. the casket containing
the body did not go out. az the hearse was o.
the old LA hioned kind with strong woodwork and
no glass The hearss was left alongside the road.
a complete wreck, and the casket was put into
wagon. The undertaken, who was In charge OF the
and T S6a 10 t1 1ns ..ms, s
after service in the Slavic Snfmoss~ rSr..s 1lSi
was attended by six priests and two afchbshoH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
ENGLISH CLERGYMEN MORE ELOQTENT.
CONGREGATIONAL CLUB SPEAKERS PAY A TRIB-
UTE TO THE MEN THEY NET IN BOSTON.

CONGREGATIONAL CLUB SPEAKERS PAY A TRIB-
UTE TO THE MEN THEY NET IN BOSTON.
That 'the English clersymen are far more eio-
ouent than the American preachers was the
united opinion OF the speakers al the opening
meeting OF the Brooklyn Congregational Club. held
In the Pouch Gallery last night The banquet was
served at o'clock, and hour later the tables
were cleared and the speeches continued for two
hours The president OF the club. the Rev DR.. c.
C. Creegan presided. assisted by the secretary
Byron Horton
The three important speakers were the Rev. Or.
Lucien c Warner. the Rev. Drs. Charles f. JEFF
ferson and Newell Dwight Hills. Their subject
was Worldwide Congregationahsm." The speak
ers referred 10 the International Congregational
Council held a month ago in Boston. Dr. Warner
declared that the English ministers who attended
the council had remarkable powers OF speech. He
also said that President Hyde of Bowdoin College
had attacked the present methods Of the theolog-
cal seminsries, and had been in turn attacked Sc
verely for his position by Principal Farbarn, 81
England. and Professor Moore.
DR.. jefferson was even more emphatic In his
praise OF the English ministers. These English
men were great" he declared. energetically.
They outdid US right along. They have wonder
DR. Hills made long speech. in which he de-
clared the present theological methods were bet
ter than under the old school" The students now
ing THE victory OF the Jesus Christ in
the institutions OF America will be the greatest
victory in the annals OF the coming glorious cent
fury"
Remarks made By several others present,
among whom were the Rev. Frank VI. Price. a
missionary Of the South Sea Islands More than
two hundred people were present during the even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
rrr STATE CORPORATIONs.

Albany. Oct 23.-The following companies weTa
,rcorrorated to-day with the Secretary OK sta'e
The Finish American Building Company p o.
pInoklvn' capital $1,000 Directors: Msuri,z he-
senouist Andrew Arel Felix Is. WINTER JUN ~
wilson Oscar Laitinen ~ Brooklyn .. ..,,v
The Rosedae Company. OF Rochester 70 carry
on an insurance business capital 5000 p rsss9ss
charles NJ Shaw Leon C. Allyn. 81 roohes'"'
CLINTON II Furnish. OF Spencerport. ...v
The Mueller Building and CONSTRUCTION .onsfs ar
~ Sew-York city: capital, $4,000 Directors Ma
Julius A. Emil Henry, Oscar and FRANK '"e''
Of New-York City. -. .hn ,oun 81
The Pullman Lumber Company, OF ion me owns ,o~m
Webb Herkimer County. capital N-w. ..,er,yrs
Frederick Cleveland. Albany: Alexander M'i"'''''
lanes G. Pullman, Fulton Chain. -, v.x.
The Greensboro Improvement company. So. q. n
w civ: capital $4,000 Directors Josepnb,nr s.
G orx Ivy William N Griffith Caleb 4 Daysss
George W Sanborn. OF Utica. william = ''PPe'
u Hamilton Realty Company Of New New orn IoSn
canital $1,000. Directors. Rooert NJ w W i' S@,y
prown William Pritchard OF New. rSr Uy; Of.
THO Rossman Woven Wire Renee, |onaat6SSnn'' NJ.
poesmans Columbia County, capital' rpessr,ar
tscyors. eonard J. Rossman. Edgar y ~ csr.
OF ,rs MATHEW Conner stuyvesant FANS hrnes' )"
the Rossmans Knitting Company OF Ross aSoy:
canital ssS 600 Directors Same "a company '''
mentioned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
CHARGED WITH TAPPING WIRES.
YOUNG MAN ARRESTED IN ROOM WITH
VALUABLE TELEGRAPH INSTRUMENTS.


Lynn Newly was arrested Yesterday afternoon on
the fourth floor Of No go West Twenty-fourth-st.
cantsin schrittberger OF the West Twenteth-st.
station. said he had been told that man in the
district was tapping the Western Union reports oi
horse races and he arrested Newly himself go
ing TO the house with couple OF his men Ne"oy
denied that he receiving any messages OF morse
racing or tapping any wires
The Captain found Newly seated at A table In
the kitchen In his hand he held cards on when
were printed the racetrack entries on the taDe
r,,ro ely receivers six senders two box sWltches'
one rsduccr and one galvanomcter The latter Is
= delicate instrument and Is used ~ snow IN"
strength Of the power Of the electric current on d
wire 49,,
The police say that Newly obtained information
for a poolroom. they allegc he used 10 keep. from
= dosd uir. which ran into a building at Twenty
foprtb.st and Eighth-ave, formerly used as a
poolroom TIL, information was optd.,,eu - aa I'D
connection Of electric lign wire wiz aoirea ,nl
wire and another wire to carry the desired m
formation INTO the poolroom Wnen NemD5 poV ~
room closed by the police Newny; wire Win
the dead wire and ran another wire mo lhe i"'"-
'u,s nethod. CAPTAIN Schmittberger says, was TO
intercept information going 20 poolro0s e se sow S
10 the rooms TO place gn ms on s iour re
Among the effects found on Newly wnen drrfs or
ing that he had purchased instruments valued at
nearly $1,000 and that the gsvanomeier alone Cost
poolrooms were to which the wires led That Newny
Is supposed 10 have tappGdo . .rs--or.a ~. Can
'a DO YOU know where they are?"
No they're in some other precinct:
Are you sure they are poorooms? was asked
escertain" he answered. that's the reason this
man could get the news OF me races 5r,.,r how he
knew there were pooIroons in the city when Chief
Devery says there are none
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
TEACHERS WITHOUT PAY.
SALARY BROKERS THRIVING UNDER
TAMMANYS ADMINISTRATION.
TIFF WILLIAMSBURG TRUST COMPANY CONSIDERS
ADVANCING THE MONEY FOR LEGAL
RATE OF INTEREST

rt,r u-,r1JAMssr-n, TRUST COMPANY CONSIDERS
ADVANCING THE MONEY FOR LEGAL
RATE OF INTEREST.
II IA A. most fortunate thing for the Democratic
marty that the Brooklyn women schooi teacherS
cannot vote for II they had the opportunity thele
Is little doubt that they would express through tne
ballot box their opinion of the hold up or the'r
September salaries. Excuses from Corpo'a,'o"
Counsel Whalen and Controller Coer Win reie'-
ence to the legality OF payrolls do NOT satsiy 'n'
teachers whose expenses go right on ine'e ~
actual distress among many of the teachers. ana
as a last resort many OF them have been compeheh
TO deal with the salary brokers who seem to thrive
u,,tb everv Tammany administration Formerly
the teachers paid with the regularity OF CLOCK
work
cornoratlon Counsel whalen and Controller CoIer
have so far utterly failed in their efforts to Keep
the finances Of the school system In an unrludu''
condition The School Board of Brooklyn IN July
last adopted a schedule of wages. TO take erect on
Sopteuber T. The Brooklyn payrolis were for-
warded 10 the Central Board Of Education TWO
weeks or more ago. Then 1t was discovered ihat
the rolls did not comply with the charter anc OF
poration Counsel Whaen took them in charge ioI
an examination Day after day has passed ana
still there is no decision Meanwhile the teachsrs
have been having sorry time or H. ln ir,S 10
hundred of them have been waiting nearly t"22
months The Brooklyn school teacher as a general
thing is ne not srac pus2sr srov ans
Oncials connected with the Williamsburg lrust
Company yesterday took under adysement me
salaries for September. charging only legal LsIe
of interest for the Of the funds. II Is lkfy
that the trust company VIII to-day ISSUE re.
The Brooklyn Teachers Association will meet
this afternoon to take action on the hold up OF
no salaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
COMMISSIONERS LISTEN TO PROTESTS.
DECleTON RESERVED IN REGARD I'd IHAI
BY GEORGE +. ROEscH AGAINST
CHARLES sCHwICK.

The Police Commissioners yesterday heard sew
eraI protests against petitions for Independent
nominations which had been fled, the most I'M
portant being a protest by George F. Roesch, the
Tanmany candidate for Judge OF the Fourth Mu-
ncipal Court against the nomination Of Charles
schwick for the office by the Citizens Union
and the Independent Labor Party. Mr.. schwick
has the Republican nomination for the office also
Julius VI Mayer appeared in behalf OF Schwick
and also for the Republican party. Judge Roesch
contended that the Citizens Union petition con-
tanned only OF names whereas r. should have 1000
while the Independent Labor party had 999 names
Of which twenty-three did not live in the district
therefore It had only 976 valid names. The clerks
Of the Election Bureau testified that what Judge
Roesch said correct, and Mr.. Mayer said that
therefore he would not argue the case. Henry G.
s Simpson. who was present. representing the
Independent Labor party, refused 10 say anything.
The decision reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
MR.. MCULLAGH'S DFFrTIES BUSY

The deputies OF John McCullash. the Super1n-
tendent Of Elections in the metropolitan district
are busy Investigating the registration in several
Of the Assembly districts OF New-York County
Mr. McCullagh said yesterday that he could not
give Information regarding discoveries Of Illegal
registration In advance Of arrests When asked
IL there had been any in the XIXth Assembly Dis
trict he replied. Just wait
Deputy f. +. Fuchs. of superintendent McCul-
,aghs staff. on Sunday arrested Louis Hurvlce. OF
No 13l Hester-st. and charged him in the Essex
Market Court yesterday morning with having He
galy registered Fuchs testified that Hurvice reg
fstered I'm the Second Election District OF the
With Assembly District, and that he had defect
i've naturalization papers. Hurvice was held for
ayam m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
CALLS TT A CONSPIRACY.
Mr.. OSBORNE WANTS TO HAVE A MOL
INEUX WITNESS INDICTED.
DECLARES his RELIEF THAT THE FRIS-
oNERs COUNSEL ADVISED THE MAN
TO REMAIN OUT OF THE STATE
rRIAI ON NOVEMBER g.

Assistant District Attorney Osborne seems to be
anxious to have Of the witnesses In the Roland
B. Molineux case indicted. charged with conspiracy
70 defeat the of justice He also says ne
believes that Barlow s. Weeks. counsel for Moli-
neux. has advised the witness 20 stay away from
the city.
The witness .s Robert Zeler, Of Newark. who
worked In the factory there with Molineux. Os-
borne says Zeller knows Molineux well. and that
he was with him the day the bottle holder sent TO
Cornish was bought. He would make valuable
witness the Assistant District Attorney says. and
he declares that Weeks has told the man 10 Keep
out OF the jurisdiction Of the court
Osborne has told the story several times, declar-
ing that Mr. Weeks has told Zeller that he is not
obliged TO testify He says he will so before the
Grand Jury and try TO have Zeller indicted fo'
conspiracy, and also another person who he says
however Is not Mr. Weeks
Mr. Weeks characterized the story Of the Assist
ant District Attorney as absurd, and says j,
Osborne wants 70 inact let him go ahead and
try IL.
It was stated yesterday morning that the District
Attorney has move In the case. This Is 70
move the case FOR trial quickly as possible. IL
has been expected that the trial would be held be-
fore Recorder COZ in Of the parts OF the Court
of General Sessions in November. II IS now sald 10
be the inten,on 81 ny Gardner 10 n ,hs Erm,nal
Branch Of the supreme Court on the mrs. rss ON
immediate trial II Justice Fursman signs the mo-
fion the trial will have 10 so on at once.
Mr. Weeks and Mr. Battle. his partner have been
an frequent consultation with the District Attorney
about tho beginning OF the trial and Assstan, DIS
srict ATTORNEY Osborne has often said that the
lawyers would have ample time to prepare their
Case. ,, .
When District Attorney Gardiner was asked con-
corning the case. he said.
"The case will be removed from the Court OF
General Sessions the Criminal Branch OF the
Supreme Court. If the remained in the Court
~ General Sessions II would have been called
next month before Judge Cowing in Part l, but so
much of Judge Cowinc's time Will be taken up by
The Grand Jury and the pleading OF prisoners that
] have decided 10 take the case 10 the supreme
Court. ,,
found against Zeer ! have not seen Mr.: osborne
and do not know whether he has had Zeller IN
dicted or not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
TIE FAIR ESTATE AND MRS. CRAVEN.

SHE IS NOT EsroPPED FROM SUING BY DECREE
OF PARTIAL DISTRIBUTION.
San Francisco. Oct D-Mrs. Nettie r. Craven
scared a slight victory to-day in her litigation
against the Fair estate Superior Judge Trout de-
cided that she is not In any way estopped from
claiming heirshp the late Senator Fair and she
NAV proceed with her action 10 establish. n she
can. her right 10 portion Of the estate as the
dead mans widow
The Fair heirs claimed that Mrs craven was
..,onnsd from claiming heirship by the decree OF
partial distribution granted by Judge Slack in
April 1898 in which he decided that The ' Mrs
Traven dernurred and Judge Trout sustains her.
The hearing Of Mrs crayen,s appca,Mion Tor "a "a
deinurrers have been sustained and issue has been
Joined there is nothing in the way OF the legal
battle which Will settle the question OF Mrs.
Cravens right 10 call herself Senator Fairs widow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
NASSAU COUNTY TEACHERS INSTITUTE

Rosyn. Long Island. oct 23.-The annual teach
ers institute for Nassau County opened in this
place today. The conductor Is Dr. Henry San
ford OF Penn Yam. assisted by DR. James s Cooley
and William 81. Peck, School Commissioners for the
county The first session opened at 2 o'clock with
music and addresses BY Commissioners Cooley and
Peck. Then Conductor Sanford spoke on Seeing and
Hearing" and Or. J. W. Redway gave an interest
ing address Some Geographical Misconcep-
lions. Tomorrow will be the big day OF the insti-
tute. There will be a reception TO the visitors to-
morrow evening by the Board OF Educatio and the
teachers OF the Roslyn public schools On Wednes-
day evening the Nassau County Principals Council
will conduct a meeting. a which - Il. r. Shaw.
OF New-York University, will deliver d address,