davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
COTTAGE DESTROYED By FIRE.

Tang Branch May 30 (speciaD The summer
home Of Charles W. Luyster. in Norwood-ave.
near Eiberon. was destroyed BY fire this morning.
entailing loss Of over 800 Tie fire. which was
of incendary origin. first discovered al ls'sO
80 ~ cbance ~ saving the building when the fire.
APPARATUS under Chief Slocum arrived Iwo men
were seen running from the burning ouHolns ne
erty I, was bought by Mr.. Luyster year ago.
and alterations costing $40" had just been maze
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31

scented TO the dean purse containing g 80 In
gold Dean O'Grady responded feelingy.
Mass will be celebrated In ST Peters for the
children Of the parochial school tomorrow morn
ing. and in the evening there will b. banquet for
Dean O'Grady given by the business and profess
sional men ~ the city which Re significant IN view
OF the fact that the builders II the first Roman
Catholic church In the city had 70 resort 20 sbter-
fugs 70 purchase land. no landowner being willing
10 sell lot for the erection OF Roman Catholic
place OF worship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31

Farm for German Children and will be conducted
under the supervision OF the Rev. G. c. Berkemeier.
II was given by John D. Hentz, New-York con-
tractor, who has retired and is living In New-Ro-
ehele. and is in memory OF his daughter. Mary
IS I'VE stories high. and will accommodate about
hundred inmates. The dedcatory address
made by the Rev. DR. Moldenke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
A GREAT CLIFF DESTROYED
TONS OF ROCK TORN FROM THE
PALISADES.
CARPENTER BROTHERS CONTINUE THEIR WORK
OF DEsTRUCTION-A BIG BLAST SET OFF
TO FURNISH STONE FOR
MACADAM ROADS

BY the explosion Of so pounds OF dynamite an
other portion OF the picturesque Palisades was
destroyed yesterday afternoon Indian Head.
once famous cliff. which lowered nearly four hun
dred feet above the river, destroyed ny the
vandals a few years ago There was still left.
however huge crag. assured and scanned by
thousand cracks. but still towering in grandeur
above the river This blown 10 pieces a: the
quarrtes Of Carpenter Brothers. about mile north
OF Fort Lee. yesterday
For two months preparations have been going on
for this gigantic shot" the quarrymen call
the blasts A large force OF has been en-
ployed the work both day and night, and only
yesterday afternoon they finished their lahors. II
took only a fraction Of a second to destroy this
beautiful piece Of Natures work. Hugh Reilly. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
cnrpcnrs nEcLnE TO rNTTE.

Plainheld. May % (specaD.-The Church Of the
Holy Cross has decided 70 accept the invitation OF
the Church Of the Redeemer. and the TWO parishes
u, ,,,,te under the present rector OF the latter
church the Rev W Montgomery Downey. The
consolidated parishes will worship IN the Chgrch g
the Holy Cross the rector OF winch the rev -
Logan Murphy, recently resigned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31

Mr. and Mrs Edwin Keser. OF Carroll-st-, ana
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gilbert OF the HILL nave
each taken cottages Summit. n. J.. for the sum-
mer, and Will go there early next month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31

@ Waring Stebbins will give A musical this
evening at his home No. 10 Verona Place. He VIII
be assisted by number of singers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31

Miss Mabel Healy daughter OF Frank Healy. OF
South Oxford-st has recently returned from a
year Of travel abroad She will to-day go 10 Ger
mantown. Penn. to be of four bridesmaids at
the marriage Of her cousin. Miss Marion Raymond
who Is the daughter OF Major Charles Raymond
The bridegroom is Mr lizard Miss Healy and Miss
Raymond are both the nieces OF DR.. Rossiter r.
Raymond Of Henry-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
MAINE VICTIMS COMMEMORATIVE
CURSE THOSE sPANIARDs" EXCLAIAfs THE
GRANDMOTHER OF ONE OF THE VICTIMS
&C CIT r-N-x-r-rrs THE, VONrrNfr>T

Brunswick May S0.-A monument was IN
yelled this afternoon IN memory Of Frederick
Jernee William Robinson and John II. Zegler.
the three New Brunswick boys who lost their lives
r. The blowing up OF the Maine. Il stands IN front
OF he courthouse. After a prayer by the Rev E
joyce. Charles D. DeShleT. chairman OF the
Monument Committee. made an address and the
monument unveiled by Mrs. Ann Sylvester the
grandmother OF William Robinson. AS she pulled
tn cord she exclaimed Curse those Spaniards,"
and staggered back and would nave fallen had not
bystanders caught her IN their and supported
her. The Rev 2. T. Pockman pronounced the
benedicton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31

-baster pushed the handle OF the electric bat
terry hard and the hillside burst open and crashed
down 20 the shore below.
PREPARATIONS FOR THE BLAST.
BY weeks of-labor tunnel had been bored into
the beautiful cliffs 10 depth OF seventy-hve feet
At the end Of the tunnel two shafts twenty-five
feet In depth. were sunk Into these shafts the
$50 pounds Of dynamite packed. The tunnel
was then closed with earth
Two hundred feet back from the edge ~ the
cliffs stood the foreman and his helpers Beside
them was placed the electric battery. Al O'clock
the whistle OF the crusher On the shore below
sounded several shr shrieks. and the workmen
immediate scurried of TO places OF safety.
Everything ready for the big blast HUGH
Reilly appeared on the edge Of the cliffs. He care
fully surveyed the shore below. Fire! Fire! ne
cried. as he darted back toward the trees pc
meath which the battery was placed. After hur-
rled examination Of the wires connecting the tun-
nels with the battery. Ne grasped nold OF the
handle and pushed II down hard
TONS OF ROCK DIsLODGED.
The next instant there shot straight out from
the cliffs a cloud Of white smoke. which was FOL
lowed by a low rumbing noise. II coming from
the bowels of the earth Of rocks tore their
way down the mountain side. The report OF the
explosion OF this vast amount OF dynamite was not
so loud as one would expect because the real work
was done seventy-ive feet inside of the cliffs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31

a meeting Of the George Washington Memorial
Association VIII be held at the Waldorf-Astoria,
Manhattan. on Thursday. at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Henry
r Mallory. OF Columbia Heights. will be the chair
man. and among the speakers will be Mrs. Wash
ington 4. Roebling. Mrs. Calvin S Brice and Mrs.
Ellen A Richardson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31

Mrs Benjamin B. Benson. OF No III Lefferts
Place and her daughter. Mrs. William Sharpe Leg
gett. who is recent bride gave their second and
last reception yesterday afternoon from TO
o'clock As before they were assisted by the mem
hers OF the bridal party and Mrs. Charles ". Leg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31

Nearly seven thousand OF the German residents
a. New-York and surrounding cities attended the
formal dedication OF the Mary Louisa Heintz Home
for Old People. al Pelham, yesterday The new
home IS connected with the Wartburg Orphan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31

Yet another wedding may he added 10 the list for
June. 1t is that Of Miss Helen Cecilia Gadding 70
Herbert Drake Halsey and is TO take place In the
Church Of the Good Shepherd, in McDonough-st..
on Wednesday. June :. at $50 o'clock IN the even
Ing The bride-to-be Is the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Malvin A Gladding. OF No. Z9 McDonough st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31

Mrs. Walter Pennman Blacknan. a spring bride
who was Chicago girl, will receive tomorrow a
the Hotel ST. George
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Vogel Of Rodney-st.. VII
occupy the Van Nostrand cottage, in Main-st
AmityviIle. this summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
ESTABLISHED ls45.

No doubt you re
thinking of your
Summer wardrobe.
Every new and
proper style is here
more than you'll
The age-herald., 1899-06-11

100 pieces dainty French Organdies; superb showing from the foremost French designers; fabrics from the best people in EnrOpe-kOeChlih, Baum- gartner Co.,, Paris art printing only ill high goods, reduced from 30c and soc to tO..............
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-07
RELATED LINERS IN PORI'
THE LUCANIA AND LA CHAMPA'Nh III"
PORT EXPERIENCES WITH ROUGH
WEATHER.

The Cunard Line steamer Lucania ana the
French liner La Champagne arrived here yes'eruay
after stormy voyages across the AtIanuc' i"'
Cunarder was over two days behind her record
trip and although she passed through severe
storms she reported no serious accident FROM
the time she left tho Irish until she sighted
Fire island she passed through series or storms
The heaviest was on February 2. when she en-
countered n regular hurricane. Oh was usen Oh
tho waves TO good effect. When the buoah'H
reached her pier yesterday morning the recent
Treasury ruling TO incoming passengers was
nut into effect much 10 tho discomfort Of those
on the steamer. The delay In overhauling the bag
gage was not great II was on other steaih' =
which have arrived since February !. nut II was
too much for the comfort 81 the passengers
ono NJ the customs officers on the pier III
speaking Of the new rule which requires the dec
laration and examination ~ articles purchaser
abroad said This ielay may not please the pas
soncers but II thoy would only stop and think
how hard the now rule Is on ne and how mnch
extra work have to do they would make re-"
complaints. and would consider themselves lucky
I'm getting or so easily"
The Lucania when in latitude a and longitude
$40 On February T. sighted tho Wilson Line steam
or Ohio bound east. This during the heavy
storm and while tho Ohio sailed for this port Ioin
u on January 20 ana Is h31 ye e dbsr Srcction
in order to weather more easily the hurricane
prevailing ~,. Nv
perienced wcat thor similar to that encountered DIV
the T,ucania throughout her trip. ana me toio"
inc Translation from her log as furnished by her
French officers tolls her general exper ence Of me
trin. "Eohruarv 2 east-southeast winds followed
hv north northwest, big weather, very heavy sea
until midnight; then hurricane and very strong
sea-
Among tho passengers arriving on the Lucap2
were q. 4. Burns. q. NJ Dickson IrotesSor ~
= Tloineman BENJAMIN Horton. Charles NJ aeon.
James Kerr Iieutenant-Colonel Lee. Judge MAYER
John II McFadden. cecil W Paget w a PRIME
g W. Smalloy and r. Rookie. -
on Ia Champagne were Aware mo singer
Carolus Duran tho painter: Daclin Sthoar GOV
ernor ~ 81 Pierre Mquelon, and NJ 'ertoncinN'
his Secretary Of the Interior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-07
SETH LOW on UNITY N HISTORY"

Unity IN History was the subject of the lecture
in the Peoples Course delivered by Seth Low, pres
ident Of Columbia University, ~ the meeting OK
the Peoples Club IN Cooper Union last evening.
The speaker, who was greeted with applause as ne
appeared on the platform. said that this country
suggested the unity OF history more fully taan any
other because Il was 50 new, and because Il vas
filed with people from all parts Of the old World
Another illustration II the unity Of history was the
fact that every religion Of the present day had us
origin in the East. Not only m religion out IN
ideals of art and Of most ideas % philosophy We
60 hack 10 Greece. Or Low expressed the opinion
that the isolation of the Spanish people had muea
to do with the present condition or tnat haUoi-
Tho two great happening q til year Just closed
the advance Of Russia into China and the advent
NJ the United States into the East-were only
repetition Of history and proved that the western
nations with their vigor and enligntenment were
10 be the dominating power In the history Oh 'n'
world. ,. t,-o,ossor Smith an.
nounced that there would be meeting ne.. =, ~
Room No a. Cooper Union, tomorrow evening +"
form the Peoples Club and elect oihcers'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-07
WOMEN RAN OUT OF THE CHI ken.
EXCITING TIME At A MEETING OF THE FACTION
TORN MOUNT o1IvET BAPTIST.

EXCITING TIME At A MEETING OF THE FACTION
TORN MOUNT oLIvET BAPTIST.
A meeting Of the members OF the Mount Olivet
RaDtst Church (colored). Fifty-thrd-st west Of
Sixth-ave was held last evening. to consider the
recent charges against the pastor. J. II Harrison
was Moderator. He asked those who were not
members TO retire. A motion was offered to silence
the deacons and Il raised the ire of Deacons Her
bert Royel ". II. Holloway and William Moore
They sprang to their feet. did the other mem
bers of the church. and great confusion followed
One Of the members was so boisterous that he had
to be conducted outside. after woman member
had called him Judas and said he was not FIT 10
be inside the house OF God. Then the battle ragged
so fercely that The women ran out Of the church
II was twenty minutes before order was restored
Mr. Harrison reasoned with them. He asked what
the colored folks down South would say when
they read in tho papers Of such actions by the
coored folks Of the North
Tho Rev. DR.. f. Il. Morse. assistant pastor OF
Calvary Baptist Church. offered A prayer that
harmony might exist among the people. The meet
ing closed with the singing ~ a hymn.
The Board OF Deacons adjourned 10 one OF the
rooms of the church and tried to reason with the
men OF the congregation. meeting for the male
members Of the church will he held on Friday
evenfng Tho women OF the congregation Will not
be admitted. The BOARD Of Deacons approves ~
this action and thinks that the affairs Of the
Rev Daniel W Wisher. was not present last
evening The members think they have gained a
point over the deacons I'm having a meeting called
for Friday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-07
THE POLICE Bill TAKEN 70 ALBAyY.

Assemblyman Robert Mazet. Of this city. who Is
chairman 81 the Assembly Committee on Cities.
went 10 Albany yesterday. carrying with him the
police bill which had been drawn by E!ihu Root on
lines agreed 70 al recent conferences between Gov
ernor Roosevelt and Senator Patt The hill pro-
vides for a separation Of tho Bureau Of Elections
from the Police Department. for increase Of the
powers 81 the Chief OF Police. and for power OF
The Governor 10 remove the chief on charges The
L..! IS 20 be made an organization measure By tho
republicans.
r. De Quincy Trlly OF Brooklyn. secretary 4
the Law Enforcement Society. Inns written letter
to Governor Roosevelt recommending change ~
the law TO have policemen recruited. as sol
diers Of the Army are recruited. for five years ser
vice with the privilege OF reenlismont for another
term Of five years merit. and doing away en-
tirely with the services OF equity chiefs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-07
He1dquarters.
Grand ArulV ~ fha RpOIbliN

Independence Han. Philadelphia, February 6.
The senior vice-commander- in-chief announces
with sadness the death OF our beloved commander
in-chcf James a Sexton. who died at the Garfield
Memorial Hospital, Washington. D. G. on sunday.
February 3, 1879. When tho summons came 1t
found him at the post Of duty, serving rs a mem
ber OF the Commission appointed by the President
OF the United states 10 investigate the conduct OF
Tho war with Spain. As soldier. citizen and COM
fade he performed with conspicuous fidelity every
duty devolving upon him. and discharged with
falth,uness every trust committed 10 his care. He
was our leader and filled tho highest place 70
which we could call him and worthily enjoyed the
highest honor the Grand Army OF the Republic
could confer 80 Comrade soldier more
thoroughly representative OF the great comrades
IN the war for tho suppression or the Rebellion.
We honored ourselves when We honored him. and
now that he has been called 10 the silent bivouac OF
the dead. let all comrades join in paying fitting
tribute to hts memory
Department headquarters and post headquarters
and charters VIII be draped and National depart
rnent and post colors placed in mourning 1.-TWO
etreamers Of Grape feet long Y inches wide. and
attached 10 ferule below spearheads) and National
department and post officers Will wear the badge OF
mourning for sixty days from date Of his death.
Tho interment will take place from his late resi-
dence IN Chicago. III. and the department com,
mander OF the department Of Illinois is charged
with tho duty OF furnishing proper funeral escort.
By command Of w. 6. JOHNSON,
Senior Vice Comma nder int het
THOMAS J. STEWART. Adjutant- General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-07
FIGHT FOR SHORTER norris BEGUN.
courrArNT MADE AGAINST THE NEw-YoRK AND
STATEN ISLAND ELEcTRIC coMPANY.

coMPLAINT MADE AGAINST THE NETWORK AND
STATEN ISLAND FI.EcTRIC COMPANY.
formal complaint was made before Magistrate
Croak In New brighton. station Island. hy Charles
" Lawrence Of Mariner Hartor. and Charles "
HAYES NJ Elm Park. against Tho New York and
staten Island Electric Company. tho object being
m enforce the ten hour law. n Is intended posi-
bio 20 punish tho officials 81 the company FOR al
legged violation Of the law in compelling the motor
men and conductors 70 work from twelve 70 hfeen
hours In = day. The citizens are heartily In sympa-
,hv with tho employs. and Hayes and Lawrence,
who were formerly in the employ of the company.
have neen Joined in their undertaking ~ Mrs
George Livingston Baker. of West Brighton. Who
has been interested IN the welfare OF The trolley
ployes.
employees Of both the Midland and he syndicate
COMPANIES. the former ~ concord ana the latter
a. 81 George She has given hoth tine ana money
for their maintenance. and r. was through her ef
forts that they have been successfully managed
The case will he heard before the Magistrate to-
morrow morning A. II O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-07
WARDS ISLAND BRIDGE SCHEME
REAPPEARANCE or A wETI-KNowN MEAS
IRE AT ALBANY.


Albany Fob 6-Senator Ahearn tonight intro
duced a bill which has made It's appea rance here
at every session for several years 10 incorporate
the Wards Island Bridge Company. II - N ron
struct and maintain permanent bridge tor pas
senRer and other traffic from the county of queens
over the waters Of He'll Gate to Wards Island win
two branches from Wards Island. one running
northerly over Little He'll Gate. Randalls Island
and The Bronx Kills 70 Bronx Borough. ana me
other over the western side Of Wards Island ana
across 10 Manhattan
Within thirty DAYS after the passage ~ inc act
the Mayor OF New-York and the President OF me
Borough NJ Queens shall each appoint person
who together with John @. Okeefe, George -
Bonner and Peter f. Desoervine. ir. shall be Com
rnlssioners Of the bridge This Commission Is au-
,horzed N locate the bridge receive subscriptions
Of stock and Ak the amount Of capital stock OF 'he
CORPORATION. Each Of the Commissioners is to re-
celye so a day for his services. The Governor IS
to have power remove any Commissioner on
charges.
Tho affairs Of the corporation when organized
are to he managed by board OF thirteen directors
n ho chosen by tho stockholders. The corporation
is empowered to receive. hold and use such reS'
estate as may be necessary to accomplish the pur-
pose for which this charter is granted ana Is en-
nowored to acquire necessary lands for approaches
When constructed. any pneumatic steam OF o'reI
TIMES or pines or conductors OF gas or eecllclty
r,ll,- IL, tho streets adjacent to the DrldSe may
he extended across the bridge, with the consent OF
and for such compensation as may De asteeu uPo"
The corporation is empowered to merge or con
eoiate its capital stock. franchises ana proper y
snv other corporation and may lease the bridge or
any part OF IL TO any cOrpOTdtloH'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-07
RECORDER CHARGE THE GRAND JURY.
rrs WORDS THOUGHT TO HAVE SPECIAL REFER
OF A CONFESSION.


F,;cE TO TTIB ADAMS POISONING CASE.
Recorder GoG IN Part Of General Sessions. yes
terday morning swore IN the February Grand jury
He laid particular stress In his charge 70 tho men
on the duties 81 Grand Jurors. saying that T. was
their duty TO be fearless and that they should pre-
sent indictments against any person. matter
what the result might be.
The foreman Of the Grand Jury is James W
O'Brien. a publisher Of No. 40 Broadway He was
especially selected. although he asked 10 DO ex-
cused Recorder Cor said
Il am informed by the District Attorney that
there ere important matters to come before the
Grand Jury this month. II is for this reason that
YOU have been especially selected. you have
been foreman ~ a Grand Jury before. ard YOU
know tho manner of carrying on this kind Of
work"
Many persons believe that Recorder Cot referred
70 the poisoning case " Mrs. Kate J. Adams.
which Is disturbing the District-Attorneys as well
as other city departments. just now. IN his charge
the Recorder said:
The Grand Jury chamber IS no place for senti-
rnent on the one hand nor for oppression on the
other. You have been sworn 10 do your duty. no
matter what the consequences may bc 10 the per
every crime committed iu the county. and II evil
dence warrants 80 You must ma indictments no
matter whether sham" or disgrace may follow.
There IS no distinction between man and man In
and calm mind and have regard for friend or
foe. You should have hut one Interest and ms :
must be the Just administration OF the law
The charge hy the Recorder s considered IN
usually sharp In the respect that he goes into de
tail iu regard 20 tho idea Of tho Jurors allowing
themselves 20 be Influenced ~ sentiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-07
HAMPTON INSTITUTE ENTERTAINuENT.

An entertainment Is 10 be given AT tho Astor CA J.
lery on the afternoon OF Lincolns Birthday. Feb
ruary g. under the direction Of the Armstrong AS
ISOLATION The association is organized 70 stimu-
late public interest in the work OF the Hampton and
Tuskegee Institutes. IN the industrial training Of the
negroes OF the South. The programme OF the pro
posed entertainment is announced consisting
wholly OF negro songs and stories. sung and told
by representatives Of the race. Paul Laurence
Dunbar tho negro poet, will read from his own
works. Charles Winter Wood. Of Tuskegee, an elo-
cutlonst. will read selections from southern
writer's. Henry 7. Burlegh. bass sooist at St
Georges Church. Will sing. and the HAMPTON
Double Quartet will sing plantation melodies Tho
entertainment is for the heneht OF the Hampton In
stitute. Tickets he secured at the office Of the
Armstrong Association. Room g. No. - William ST..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-07
10 SELECT NEW COnHANDER-N-CHIEF
er,.,op COMMANDER JOHNSON ACTING IN
COMMANDER sEXToN's PLAcE-GEN-
ERAL ORDER ISSUED.

Cincinnati. Feb e.-Captain W. c. Johnson. senior
vice-cornmander Of the National Grand Army Of the
Renublic. when seen at his home. in Norwood said
that n meeting OF the National Council or Admin
strotlon Of the Grand Army OF the Republic would
he ca He'd soon to select a successor 10 COMMANDER
SEXTON The meeting will probably be IN Cincin-
nafi Meantime. Captain Johnson Will oflciate ms
mnander-in-chief. captain Johnson Is the mead
OF the firm OF the Johnson Bros. Hardware com
many I'm this city Under the constitution he be-
comes the acting commauder-in-chef At once upon
the death Of HIS SUPERIOR and continues as the
Glled The National Council OF Administration. con
sisting OF forty-hve members. one from each state
department has power 10 MI all vacancies
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. G-The following general order
relating to the death OF Colonel Sexton. command
er-in-chief Of the Grand Army Of the Republic
was issued from the G. A. r. headquarters today