davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07
GOLDEN WEDDING MAE SARATOGA

AE4 lLLkLhAIH 10 -LE TRIBUNE
Saratoga. y. Y. oct 6-DT and Mrs Clarfeg =
Dowd. Of Temple Grove. who were married Al
Berlin Conn, October e. IS-e. to-day celebrated
the golden anniversary of their marriage 4 70
eeption vas held this afternoon which was large
~ attended family dinner was given This a--sr
ing. Their six children present included yv,-i-
Edmund DoWd and DT C.. " Dond of NeV-Yorl,
City Mrs. Miriam Wilcox James and Mrs Rsrtb.
North Lester. wife ~ Colonel James " Tester -
Saratoga Springs, Arthur Dudley D9vd 30 p
ton. and Franklin Bancroft povd Of pobbs FsTr,.
The grandchildren number thirteen There W..
also present DR. Dowd s two sisters and tU-o hrotb
ers-Miss =. y DoWd OF Morristown y + NJ
J. r. Head. of East Berlin Conn: John I. To,,-,
OF Hartford Conn. and Henry n Dovd of Faet
Berlin Command also Mrs Dowd's two siste-,
Mrs. John s M1rum and Miss Helen North 90
this place VI
DF Dowd who vas born al Madison copr -,
ApIli - -. IS of Puritan stock He sntered y,1o
IoHege In lsis and In 1888 became an ins.r,,c,o-
ana has been identified With educsti,nsI ins,tt,
uohs at Baltimore, Waterbury and Nev--F F2rit,t,
conn North Granville. y. y ana IattcrI,, Ter
leinpe Grove Seminary here. He has resided her
since W.. Ia ls5 he was ordained an evaneaI,s,
oy the Troy Presbytery. hut never presented hin,
,I -. .oI pastorate lie is the author of s.,-s-t
- hS oL stahdafd time and In 1855 h. nrsssrts5
ne SUBJECT 10 railway conX-ntfon 10 aStltSu
ne system adopted by the rairoads a. 80 yIA
by him ''ei4ia'-u ana worked out
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07
ATTACK AND DEFENCE OF POSITION
FORT RILEY--A PAPER ON THE QUARTER
MASTERS DEPARTMENT

Fort Riley. Kansas. Oct. SIN beautiful weather
which promises TO continue for the remaining
days OF the army raancsuvres. the exercises wese
resumed this morning. The problem was the at
tack and defence OF position The general sit
uation was assumed to be follows:
Blue force coming from the west was op-
Grating against a Brown force northeast OF St
Mary's. Kansas. The Blues were depending upon
the Union Pacific Railroad for supplies. The main
Blue force. beyond ST. Marys. was supposed TO
have met with serious reverse and had been
temporarily thrust OF its line OF direct communi-
cation with Fort Riley. Major Leach. OF the
engineers, commanded a force guarding an in
portant depo. for the supplies at Fort Riley. Be-
cause of the reverse 70 the Blues beyond 81
Mary's assistance could not be counted on, ana ne
was compelled TO make his light alone against
strong force Of the Browns advancing Via STOCK
dale. His position was strens sthened oy nasty en-
trenchments, there being no time Tor elaborate DE-
fences. General kOooe couamnGe the Browns
AS was anticipated. the problem proved the most
interesting OF the series thus tar
I'm the afternoon a paper replete with interesting
On the scope and duties OF the quartermaster $
Gepa--ment' was read by Captain c. B, Baker.
Chtet Guartermaster at Camp Root He drew ror
the National Guard officers graphic picture or
the necessities OF army IN peace ana war, snow
ing that in the latter case II was always tne
army which carried the least impedlmsnta tnaI
was able 70 make the most rapid maFcneS. and
had therefore the sreater chance or success IN
It's operations.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07
EKPFcT To CLEAR MYSTERY SOON
rANnEN POLICE THINK THEY ARE on THE
TRACK OF SOLVING THE DEATH
OF TWO BOYS.

Camden oct ,SQecian.-The mystery surround
frc the deaths Of John CONN ana Walter Jennings,
uhe boys whose bodies found IN held on sat
alrday morning appears 10 become deeper as The
rolice investigations proceed While II is presumed
shat the youngsters died poison, the nature Of
she stuff and how n was taken or administered
sun remain unsolVed. II - not even definitely
Known whether the boys died by th.ir own hands
e. whether they were murdered.
The arrest ana detention OF Paul Woodward, the
routh, who IL is ssie. was seen IN the company OF
che two boys on last Wednesday, have shed no light
on The case.
He was put through another sweating az the
Prosecutors s Office this morning bat. IL is said,
nothing definite was gained. Il is believed, how
ever from remark made BY Assistant Prosecutor
Archer this morning tRst the Investigation has
reached point where the mystery may soon be
cleared up. and IL is probable that additional ar
rests may be made.
County Physician William s Jones is stin posi-
awe that tho hoys were murdered
Its gnsurd. said he. this morning. TO think
S2at both bows Woula lie down and die within
Itw yafQs ~ each otntr. They were murdered be
sond = doubt
Gould a De- possible that they had eaten toad
stools for mushrooms Dr. Jones was asked
II S not prob4 BILE, he replied. as young Cofin
was entirely familiar with mushrooms, having spent
much time q farm"
The funerals az the two aoys .ook place this AZ
ternoon az their homes in Ncrth Thir6-st within
half square ~ zach orhe-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07
USES THEOsoPHY IN FRAUD
AUSTRALIAN PRISONER SAYS BE is
MEMBER OF IMAGINARY LAW
FIRM HERE.

News was received IN this city yesterday
ac the arrest in Sydney. Australia, of Arthur
Bentley rrorthington. where he was officiating
as q minister OF the Unitarian Church on
charge OF obtaining BIZ false pretenoes a large
rum of money from a Melbourne woman Ac-
cording 70 the Melbourne newspapers, Worth
sngton told the detective VINO arrested him
that the Rosicrucians would pun him through
fhe dirhculty The detective frankly ackRoWl-
edged that he had not heard Of those mystic
individuals. and asked their address. Worth
inrton replied that thev were immortals. and
that three NJ them lived in Melbourne and two
in Sydney.
Mrs de- Ia Juvenv tho complainant. alleged
that NorthinEton had told her that he was a
partner IN a law firm az 10. - Broadway,
Manhattan. aud that 10 her were shown several
letters written on memorandum forms. bearing
the name of The firm. Crosby. Worthington &
Dunn. attorneys and counsellors- -at-law. The
letters sl referred 10 the disposition Of a prop
srty worth fl6OO0, which, il was declared, had
hecn left 10 Worthington hy an aunt who had
recently died
The renuineness OF the letters was doubted
because many memorandum forms headed in
the same manner were found hv q detective
In Worthington's possession. Among the docu-
nents was a typeWritten copy II the alleged
will OF Mrs. Christina Russell TIE aunt Of
Worlmngtun, appo-nUlS among others as exec
utors and trustees Darius Gerald Crosby. one
- the letters found bv the detective purported
20 be from the nNe MRhatmas, directing Mrs
de la Juvenv. as rh'' reinCa rnetion Of the Egyp-
rian goddess Isis. nee 10 the aid Of Osiris.
~ rs typewritteD pink parchment. and Is a
peculiar piece of composition. Mrs DE- Ia JuNenY
received from Wouhu-tou pyramid as q
symbol ~ their falfh. ln return for her oenet3c-
lions 10 OSIRIS. She was fo le installed in the
1empe IS Isis and on fEe occasion OF h'r as
suning the rank of pliestrss she WAS 90 present
rhe pyramid which handed over 10 her
keeping The pyramid rs fashioned OF metal
1nsCribed with various symbols of Egyptian WoT-
chip, and bears the names cf Osiris, Isis and
Horos 81 the base This inscription appears
IN one side To tie Lodge ~ the Rosy Cross,
from ISIS
Mrs de D. Juvsnr said in = published inter
view that 5nc vould willingly face The un-
Tleasantness ~ pr0seruunr WorthinEton, n
nv doing she would b@ the means ~ prevent
ang him from imposing "n others She had no
reason 10 doubt the seuuneness ~ The docu-
ments which hs showed her as proof that he
had money coming 10 him.
Al No 80 Broadway yesterday a Tribune re-
porter was told that such firm as Crosby,
Worthincton q Dunn WAS known there
Surrogate Snkman. IN the Times Building,
counsel FOR the Darius = Crosby estate. said
De had never heard of Worthlngton ana that
the MI Crosby mentioned as one OF the eNecu-
Tors of Mrs Russell win could not have been
Darius George Crosby. for whose estate Mr..
filkman was counsel.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07
DE L4CEYS DOOR BLOCR4DED.
ALL DAY LONG POLICEMEN WATCH HIS
HEADQUARTERS IN PARE ROW.
But SEE NOTHING

Not unlike four huge batteships blockadins
hostile port similar number Of sturdy bluecoats
yesterday continued their vigil in front Of No. e
Park Row where Peter ne Lacey IS reported 10
have his headquarters All day lonE these pro
tectors 81 the public morals stood alert and
watched the open door The surprising thing was
that with all this watching none Of them saw
anything. Crowds gathered. stood wondering for
time and thea passed One relief after another
OF bluocoats arrived. Still IObody attempted %
enter the guarded portal Even the peanut venders
carefully wheeled their pushcar;s 10 The other side
OF the street
Down IN the Oak-st station tie sergeant at the
desk Ws,ced humorous when the question WaS
What, People can't get in there Wen III bet
Yer I can What are they doing up there. Wen
tell you. II has been runoret thdt mere Vas
slight Violation Of the law going on there -.
course I don't know anything about H. put I7I
for safety | put those men there You see; read
The newspapers. and they ha printed stories that
made me little suspicious apout WHAT was Soiis
in there ,.---.
did I eavr hear that Pete had made any boasts
bout what he'd do u hen Captain O'ReiIiN came
here? Wei ] don't remember elNf-i iIS t'ut
I'll tell yer one thing. don oeheve tney Fs CoinE
you'd Just drop IN and see -, 49,. al
judging from the attitude OF tne nloc@aulns
SQUADRON no opposition tntended 10 tiose SolnS
in. the attempt 10 pass out was Jhe point Whet~
their instructions came into play.
the burIv policemen That IS were sealin' the
place up >" So far as could be learned the De
Lacey Squadron made no attempt - come 'ut ot
its haTbor yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07
ENFORCING ANCHORAGE RULES HERE

GBT TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE
washington, Oct Sit is the intention of the
Treasury Department TO insist a strict
observance OF the rules governing the anchorage
of vessels in New-York Harbor than has been
observed heretofore Acting Secretary Spauldins
issued a circular this subject to-day which
says
The regulations governing the anchorage OF yes
sels IN the port OF New-YOrk will be strictly en-
forced, and all Ofi~ers OF vessels OF the revenue
cutter service at the port OF New-York are hereby
empowered and directed, in cases of necessity or
when proper notice has been diSregarded. 10 use
the force at their command TO remove from the
channel ways any vessel found violating the rules.
All vessels OF the revenue cutter service assigned
10 the duty OF enforcing the anchorage regulations
VIII carry distinctive flag at the bow. Said nag
snaH be a white field. with blue foul anchor in
the centre. placed at angle OF IS degrees. Viola
tons OF the regulations that require immediate
action shall be communicated to the supervisor
or anchorages. at the Barge ONCE. who in the alb
sence OF the special patrol boat is authorized 10
call upon any other revenue cutter available
perform the duty required. All communica tions
referring to the rules and limits OF anchorage
grounds at the port OF New-York will be ad-
dressed 10 the supervisor Of snchorages, Barge
Once, New-Eork
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07
REPLIES To FUySTON-S REPOPT.
FREsIDENT oF ANTI-sALooN LEAGUE ISSUES
STATEMENT ABOUT AE,fY cANrEES

President oF ANTI-sALoQN LEAGUE ISSUES
STATEMENT ABOUT AE,tY cANrEES
springheld. ONO. oct Edwin D!nwiddie presi-
dent OF the Auls- -icsn AntSa.-oH League has given
out the following statement with reference 20 the
attitude Of the league on the army cauteen.
II such reports a. are published from General
funston axe correct rWO thiEzs APPARENT First
that he c1-taen, OF beer selling army saloon.
which has 20 de5auchcd men in service that these
conditions of druDkenuess and disorder exist. not
y reason ef its abolition. but hecaUse its presence
during twelve years has had Gtm0raIznr effects
on officer and men, second, when generals and
CON manclnS officers are ready 10 state thai they
cannot maintain discipline without beer saloon il
Is certain proof Of incCmpetency
We demand fair trial OF the post exchange
system with TIE caIteen eliminated Congress ap-
proprlated $4,000 10 improve the mems condition
ard ADDED five cents daily 10 their rations. q laud-
able change In the governments policy Pcople
VIII never consent 20 return Of the canteen with
out a uldl OF this substitute There b. a serious
temperance problem IN the drm'. Me advocate fha
estoppage of official saloons. a provision for ths
recreation snd sociahilitv among the men. and dis
clplinary orders against drinking We advocate the
present law on the broad principle that the govern
nent should neither be in the saloon business nor
permit premises b. used such p1Irpoe-z nor
oncially tempt its soldiers 10 drink
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07
PHILIPPE !. DE HoRRACK

Philippe = De Horrack who died al Maisons
Lafitte. Paris. Sunday, for nearly fifty
years associated with Tiffany & Co.'S Paris branch
Mr. De Horrack ha4 made but three or four trips
70 this country and while he was not We'll known
here ne had an extensive Acquaintance with Amer
leans resident or travelling abroad
Mr De Horrack began his Commercial career a.
a clerk in q Paris banking house. and nom there
went 10 tiffany & cos Paris. He became a
trustee of the company. and upon the retirement
Of the late C. r T Reed, he succeeded him ss
r1aTacar ~ IRE Paris house. ADout ten years ago
ne retired from active participation IN the business
hut retained MS interest
Egyptoogy and II Is now hoped ~ his friends that
bfs many Writings and resreaches on this subject
will "a nIlblished His death has left in the
american colony at Paris. he leaves a wife and a
SsYlgbfer The house Of T1tany 4 Co VIII close
,o-Ssv ~ O'clock during the funeral
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07
OBITUARY NOTES

milwaukee. Oct 6.-NeNton 5. Murphy. a vel
known lawyer and former partner oC ox-United
States Senator Matthew :. Carpenter Is dead at
MS home. in thus city. after three weeks Illness
Mr Murphy as also az time pronrtetor %
years old.
Philadelphia. Oct. C-Z7phar c. Howell. the Old
est wallpaper Manufacturer IN the country. died
to-day He was born in Albany IN 1slI He came OF
a long lire % paTer manufacture. three genera
IONS Of his family having been active IN the bust
Columbus Ohio oct s-John p Nell aiea to-.ay
after an illness q Ten months from cancer OF the
throat widow and one daughter Mrs A
Benney. % Pittsblrc. survive him. NJ NeU was
born IN 1872 In ls-1 President Hayes appointed
him Register of The Land Once - salt Lake CIV.
aa1 @ N 80 made htn Gove-Eor % Idaho. which
once he held Tor fo-r years. lie served tarol.zh
the civil War. being mustered out IS colonel "a
the tSth Ohio Volunteer I1fautrv-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07
THE HUDSON VALLEY STRIKE.
\ QUIET DAY. BUT ANOTHER COMPANY OF
TROOPS ASKED FOR

Glens Falls. y. 7. oct. 6-Sherin Gill has
called on Governor CdeH for another company
OF National Guards. The village trustees have
posted proclamation forbldding all parades.
mass meetings or congregations on the streets
until the trouble is settled between the trolley
company and the strikers
Gloversville y. Y. Oct. 6.-At : O'Clock to-
night the members OF Company C were ordered
10 report at the armory 10 await further orders
Colonel Lloyd and Lieutenant Colonel Lester. OF
the ID Regiment. have advised Sheriff GIL that
they viii be here from Troy tonight on a special
train 10 look over the situation Governor Odell
has assured the Sheriff that all necessary aid
will be furnished 10 him. The streets are quiet
tonight, being patrolled by Guardsmen-
Whitehall. y. Y. oct. 6-The situation here
to-day in regard 70 the Hudson Valley motor
mems strike is peaceful Company X. of Glens
Falls, was called out on Saturday night TO Quell
riotins, and the town last evening was vtrtu-
ally under martial Law
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07
JURT GIVES DOCToR PAY FOR OPERATION

Dr. Edward Emory TulI who conducts private
sana atortum in West Eightieth yesterday recov-
cred a verdict for $3.50 in the Supreme Court in
suit against Rudolph O. Trueh. OF the hrm OF TrUeb
4 Isaaes. OF No 5ss Broadway Jacob Marks. who
appeared for DR. Tull said he claimed $3.50 for
performing operation Miss Rose Isaacs the
sister o. Jacob Isaacs. Truebs partner The oper-
atio1 was successfully performed. but Miss Isaacs
eied within week. Mr. Trueb paid a consultation
Zee or 80 10 DR.. fun and $50 week while Miss
lSadCs was In the sandtorium. bur refused 20 pay
the $l,5n Jacob Isaacs testified that the doctor
agreed % accept $3.50 which the witness considered
eXOTbitant
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07
IRRIGATION CONGRESS OPENS.
President ROOSEVELT SENDS \ MESSAGE Ex-
PRESSING SYMPATHY WITH THE MOVEMENT.

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT SENDS \ MESSAGE Ex-
PRESSING SYMPATHY WITH THE MOVEMENT
Colorado Springs. Col. oct s.-The tenth Ma
uonal Irrigation Congress opened this afternoon
under circumstances especially auspcioUs. Great
significance is lent 10 the congress this year because
the irrigation movement has ceased 10 be merely
propaganda. through the action OF the last Con-
Eress IN passing bill authorizing the proceeds
from the sale OF State lands to be used for trrsa
ton purposes in several states
Thomas r. Walsh, president ~ the congress
arrived In the city yesterday. Delegates arrive on
every train, and the inGica Jons are that the con-
gress will be the most largely attended held
President Roosevelt sent the following mess age, 70
o. read before the convention
Accept my hearty good wishes Nothing has been
done IN which have taken greater interest durtnS
my administration than thC inauguration OF na-
tionally aid irrigation.
Addresses OF welcome were made by Governor
ornan OF Colorado; President d. B. Farley. OF the
Colorado Springs Chamber OF Commerce, Mayor
John X. Robinson, of Colorado Springs, and l. n
stevens, Editor OF The Colorado Springs Gazette ;
PRESIDENT Walsh responded. Other addresses were
made by Senator Patterson. of Colorado; Repre-
sentatlyes Bell and Shafroth. OF Colorado and
Z. B. Boothe. OF Los Angeles. ex-president OF the
congress
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07
I ". ROTTON

tt Bouton the publisher bookseller and i'm
porter died yesterday morning after a months III
ness He was born at Greenwich. Conn, and
began his business career at the age OF thirteen
IN the employ OF Daniel Appleton & CO.. where he
remained until he was tWenry-one. when he left
them 70 enter the employ Of Wiley & Putnam In
1887 he started IN business his own account as
dealer in second hand books al No s. Walker-st
on the day OF the beginning OF the great panic %
that year He carried on business there with sue
cess. and IN lss9 removed No. 81 Broadway IN
ls6l he went 10 No 40 broome-st.. and IN leo 10
No -lS Broadway. He remained there IRGn-y-Ore
years. este olishuE In 1855 uptown store ar No
l152 Broadway. a years later he started a
store IN West TWenty-eigh and IN 1851 r.
moved his whole business 10 IL Mr. Bouton was
well known 10 book lovers and patrons OF art He
made a annual trip Europe In search OF stand
ara and rare books and objects OF art He was one
Of The best informed dealers IN The United states.
and had manv frienes among the book buyers %
- r-H
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07
VIII yoT BE PROHIBITION CANDIDATE.

c1-NNEEx SAYS HE WILL NOT ACCEPT THE NOM
NATION CERTIFICATE FILED SATURDAY
Bpralo Oct 6-John Cunneen. the Democrats
candidate for Attorney General, was asked lAs1
night If he would accept the Prohibition nomna'
tion for Attorney General
Il will not" said NIr CUnneen.
VIII you decline ite'
IT want n learn something about this nonins-
+io, knew nothing Whatever about II uhll
tbs N ~ was published BY the newspapers ne ie-
on Saturday a certificate OF nomination OF ~ ~;
C,nneen as The ProhI5itlon candidate Icr AltoiA0'
General was hled at Albany.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07
DIR. THOMAS WILDE.

Dr. Thomas Wilde. physician and club member.
died on Sunday al his home, No. l2l Seventh-ave..
brooklyn lie was born in Port Huron. Ont
siNty-hve wears ego. AS young man he went 10
the Civil War with an Iowa regiment After The
war he studied al Knox College and the College q
Phvsic!sns and Surgeons. Since his graduation he
had pra ctised medicine IN brooklyn
He was "A member Of the NSW-lork Medical AS
Association. the Medical Society Of the County of
Kings the Brooklyn Whist Cub. the Carleton club
and OF the old Brooklyn PrssR Club. He was also
chairman ~ the Inter-Club Whist League DR..
Wilde leaves 3 son and TWO daughters. The fu-
neral services win be held tonight
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07
FILES 100000 BOND IN T4T CASE

AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY FRANCHISE TAX
SUIT MAY HAVE FAR REACHING EFFECT
indianapolis. Oct 6-The appeal bond in the tar
case OF the American Express Company was fled
in the United States Court this afternoon The
bond was for 100000. and covers costs and tuds
r,ant in the appeal 70 the United States Supreme
Court. tr case the decision shall De Tor lndlaIla
T-,a American surety Company OF New-York ap-
oaars on the bond as sole surety. Only one other
t0Ud large as this has been 1ied in ths state on
sr 7ppeaI- that was IN the Gallup tax case 'h
watch The bond was also for SlOVOy -, a
Tb9 case involves the question or the legallJy or
birrs- court is favorable TO the company y Is eS-
necrsd THAT r.eay similar suits VIII oe orousnI
throuehout the country
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07
DELAWARE REGULARS Confident.
THEY AEE rRAwING MEN FROM TIE UNION RE-
FUBLICANs.
tR4 TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE

Dover Del oct S-The regular Republcan tDu-
pont state Central Committee. appointed at the
recent State convention. met here to-day TO or
ganize and discuss campaign affairs Henry b
Thompson son-in-Iaw Of H. 4. Dupont was elected
chairman 70 succeed Philip Q. Churehnan re-
signed the outlook for the party was gone over.
and II was the unanimous opinion that the regular
Republicans were in better shape this year than
ever before. In Sussex County alone. II vas said
they viii poll nearly twice as many votes tniS year
az any time in the past
Prominent Union Republicans OF Sussex County
who have heretofore been closely identined with
the workings OF the party have Withdrawn tnslr
support and have come out openly for the regular
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07
TBE VIII OF LUrBEP P v.psu
IbT TELEoRAPH 10 TIE rR1Rryv

II IAE TRIBUNE
1oslleh' y \, Oct. s-In the ofreA ~ s,,r.... .
49, - uo-usy the VIII OF Luther R Marsh was
hied- me document sealed because IN tbs be,--
80 hsa not Yet been cited. The will was die
-. 9i4rsh and is brief. stating only that
,.s -. raves All his property and estate 20 his
~ 'IIeia John J. Huyler. with whom he resided max
- sal huy!er his sole legatee ana executor and
IsI;s StysiG A nm from compliance with any REQUIRE
Mo-S6 "ach .ch the statutes impose on executors Mr.
- 20 gave about 500 OoO 10 a sister Iivine
valued Sa,GAa ~" seais $50 iett an estate
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07
CORNELIUS r HARVEY

Hackeasack X. J. oct : tspeciaD Cornelius r
Harvey. a lawyer. of CIoster NNJ died al his
home yesterday, after o long illness re was sixty
three years old He was = member of the Bergen
County Bar Association. and two wears ago pub
lished the genealogical history cf Bergen and Hud-
son counties. year ago a frs In his Jersey city
Office destroyed the histories Of many families he
had obtained for his book lie was broken hearted
his loss, and failed fast after that
MI Harvey was member Of the lith Sew-JeT-
sey Regiment IL the Civil War and fought At Get
tysburg and in other prominent eEsa EeToents. He
studied Law with eX-AttorEey General Gichrist. Of
New-Jersev. and for a time V4s associated with
him
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07
UNION TErERAN LEeTov rycavpKrvy

Chicago. Oct 6-The seventeenth national en-.
sampment or the Union Veteran Legion win be
held IN Chicago this week. At the sherman House
This evening the national headquarters OF the
legion viii be opened by Geenral J. Edwin Browne
rational commander. and mis- stan. Delegates sns
aternates 70 the encampment OF the legion and the
women - duxihsrg VIII assemble on "Wednesday
n,orning IN The Masonic Temple drin hall where
Mayor i@&grfon aln deliver address OF pelcorI,e
- response VIII be made ~ feenral Browne