davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
FRANK ". HIGGINS.

-., v-sv1and Higgins who has served four
..xr.r ,e Senator from the eXtrer western part
If the State. is resident of Clean He was porn
:, Rushford Allegany County. August is 1896. his
education was secured At Pike Seminary ana the the
I,;,,o-,.;ar- Military Academy. the Hudson AT
-. 80 81 ,ineteen he started in business in Michl-
CO.., and became interested in pine lands and IRON
mines He has business offices in Duluth. MIMI
and In Clean where he succeeded to the business
Of his father. who had twelve stores senator
1Jigrins was p delegate to the Republican M
go, Convention in Chicago in 1888 He was
elected State Senator in 1893 in the old NNAIId
District comprising Cattaraugus and cha uIaq4la
reelected represent the LIN lis
trirt which also includes Allegany County, IN
feas 1Sos and 1900 He has been chairman OF some
20 The most important committees of the upper
house and active in promoting the best legsla-
lion AS heaG of the Finance Committee ne was
Instrumental to large degree in securing the re-
durtion Of the State tax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25

true Improvement Of their condition or TO the better
y,ent Of the institutions themselves.
we regard the Adirondack and Catsfah parks;
with their waters and fauna as OF
rstiire's priceless legacies imperial State.
which the dictates of prudence wise public policy
and foresight require should be carefully safeguard
81 ana protected not only health resorts ana
pleasure grounds for the people. but as conserVe-
tor OF the water supply for our rivers and canals
50 necessary for the continuous supremacy OF the
g. therefore favor the resumption by the
State OF the purchase OF the lands within the limits
Of these parks. -,
we believe that the devotion Of those. who took
mart in the great struggles Of our country shouio
he fuI1v recognized. and promise our support 10
- asIynendment TO existing laws according them
recognition may be deemed necessary in the
f11rtberance of this declaration.
rThe Republican party. with evidence OF prosper
~ and thrift everywhere confidently appeals TO me
voters for a continuance of the policies "rlCh
have made these things possible. and asks Tor the
SURFACES Of the citizens the State in support OF
its nIatfor and its candidates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
SKETCHES OF THE CANDIDATES.
BENJAMIN r. ODELL, JR.

Governor Benjamin B. Odel, jr-. Is in MS forty
ninth year. having been born at Newourg on JdHu-
arv "A 1854. His father, who now seventy-seNeli
wears old was Mayor of Newburg for twelve year
and also Sheriff of Orange County. The SON. VINO
hears his name was educated at the Newburg High
School and at Bethany College. West virginia fhe
then entered the Columbia School or Mines ~
take a four years course mining eng1neerihs'
hut his father wanted his assistance In ,he ne
business and young Odell lett college at 'ne emu
of his Junior wear to enter upon business career
IN which he was highly successful. becoming ii'ei
asted In a number of Hudson River corporations
His activity in politics began in his fatheF cam
oairns and he was made a candidate Tor state oe
a+or carly in the sls but suffered defeat. Inc
same fate befeIl him when he was cahuluate
Gov s,,re-,isor of Windsor But he met WIZ IN
S;ffersnt fortune when he made the ca 80
for Congress in the XXth listrlcto, ana w.
a1actad by a handsome majority IN 1874 ne a.
SOS ne vas afterward urged to become e
~ The United States Senate. but Declined. u
Going to Congress he had been chalr !" I~o,o
sxacS7+;1-a committee Of the Republican State ON
nittee and he made CHAIRMAN " Ih an, "
iIoyoroi+fee In 1895 on the death OF Char!eS w
fIackett and conducted the campaign II-te,
eiIItaJ in the election of Governor Roosevt W lit
the latter became the candidate Tor Nlc:5 fnr
in 1900 Mr. Ode unanimously nro ;ern
Governor and he conducted his own cainpd ~
Iain elected by SA4 $50 votes, his opponent 99L
% SS+orcbfeI5 receiving e93 1873. Governor oqet
bss been twica married. His first wife. MISS Is rs
teIIe Crist lost her life in an accioenI Oh ID
tIiiSson River in 1855 and he married heT VIC bs
80 cons and one daughter. one or MS uiotLel'
~ ~ nrofessor in Columbia University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
1UDGE WILLIAM f. WERNER

, = Werner was born IN Buffalo In
1s55 At the age Of fourteen years ne was l'i' on
ornban and thrown upon his own resources ms
eu!s a,.,sed that he learn a trade. and he Cd
II - ,o,ept as a nloulders apprentice In
az foundry of Jep-ett & Root Realizing very soon
.h.+ his constitution not rugged enough ioi
s,ch iabor1ous work. he hired out 10 d i"i
f.heektowaga doing chores for his hoalo anu
-. ,,5 a+tendin, district school in winter
wear later he returned to Bufalo ana on's'iieu
riaca with the stamping works or sidney "
Sb4nard and attended business college III '"o
evening Three years later he entered the VIM
sale grocery house of Holzborn q La1ny as d JUN
leener In 1877 he removed TO Rochester ana oesdH
the study of law in the office of w IL DOWNFALL
xS,atn Fish Commissioner. A year later ne en-
tered the law office of the late Dennis !. eeiS
In 1879 Mr. Werner was appointed clerk vi .'te
runicinaI Court In october. 1850. he resigned ms
clerkship upon admission to the par ne iieu d
law partnership with Henry J. Hetzel and the ne"
firm, soon sprang into prominence. chiehy because
Of the rare ability Mr. Werner developed as trial
lawyer. w..
IDon his arrival In Rochester Judge werner
identified himself with tho Republican party, ana
has e,,or since acted with that party. although
since his election to the bench he has not taken
mart in notifies In 1884 he was suggested FOR spe-
cial county Judge. and a short canvass Demon
strated the popular feeling in his favor When the
ballot receiving l3l out of l75 votes On Election
Day he received seven thousand more votes taah
who Il year before came within one hundred votes
of election District Attorney .. 49,
In 1887 he was renominated and received 3l iesS
County Judge Morgan died. and Governor Hill APP
pointed John D. Lynn TO Ill the vacancy until the
Succeeding election Judge Werner's popularity
was by this time so great that he received the
unanimous nomination in the Republican conven-
ton for County Judge. and the Democratic con-
vention Endorsed the selection. so he was accorded
the signal honor of unanimous election at the
polls.
When Justice Macomber died It was expected that
Governor Flower would promote Judge Werner TO
S,rzarn q
however, TO III the place for year When the
time for the election approached the sentiment
of the Monroe County bar. well Of the Re-
pubicans of Rochester in favor Of Justice Wer
ner's nomination so marked that when tho
primaries Were held Judge Werner carried every
one of the thirty-nne precincts in the county
Monroe's claim to the nomination conceded
and Judge Werner nominated and elected by
a overwhelming plurality.
The esteem in which he is held by the bench and
of the entire State was evidenced by the prac-
teal unanimity with which they recommended to
Governor Roosevelt that the Monroe County jurist
be named as one OF the three associate judges Of
the Court of Appeals. when it was decided three
years ago add to the number of Judges in that
court to relieve its congested condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
FEARS 4 MISUNDERSTANDING.
HIGGINS AFRAID HIS CONSTITUENTS WILL
THINK NOMINATION A SCHEME.

Albany. Sept. Ex-senator Frank ". Higgins the
Republican nominee for Lieutenant Governor. ar
rived here tonight. and with Speaker S Fred
Nixon called on Governor Odell. Senator Higgins
told the Governor that he afraid his sudden
nomination at Saratoga would put him in bad
light with his constituents He had gone 10 Sara
toga fully intending not TO be candidate and as
surfing his people that he would accept the posi-
ton. He fearful that his good faith would be
questioned. He said
Il have tried in my official life to deal frankly
and honestly, and / feel that l have succeeded
fearful that / may be accused of assisting in a
scheme to put me on the ticket when had given
the assurances that did desire the place and
would not interfere with my confrere Mr.. Nixon in
any ambitions he might have "
Il don't think anybody need be assured especially
those that know you that the action taken to-day
was for the good of the party. and that the dele
gates acted without consulting you because thew
believed you the proper man" replied the CIovernor
Speaker Nixon said tonight: while it is true
that Senator Higgins's nomination NAV stand in
the way of some Of my aspirations. I want to say
that all day yesterday | urged my friends to nom
mate Senator Higgins, because I believed IT a
clever way out Of a situation that seemed embar-
RAISING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
TRAINING ARMY OFFICERS.
GENERAL SCHEME OF EDUCATION EsTAR.
LIsHED BY SECRETARY ROOT

Washington, Sept. 24.-Before starting for the
west Secretary Root issued order esta blishinp
the general scheme of educa ton and traininq of
omcers OF the army. The order establishes schools
at every post in the army for officers including ALI
ileutenants and captains of less than ten wears,
service as commissioned officers These schools
take the place of the former method of training
IN the onlcers schools and lyceums 1t is NOT in
tended that officers shall be forever ATTENDING,
recitatlons Under the old system of Iyceuno in
structon there was such thing as graduation
OUT ACCORDING to the new scheme prepared under
tne dlrect supervision of the Secretary of Va
oncefs VIII De able, generally within two wears to
secure certlhcates in all the courses which .bav
are required TO pursue. The purpose is IN give
omcers thorough technical knowledge Of arm
regulations guard duty, target practice. service
with troops In camp military law field engineer
ing aid other branches OF knowledge indispensa hIa
20 Hlhtary men Recitatons are prescribAa FOR
et,e Junior olhcers and this practical course will
-NoNeinper and April 30 Every lieutenant vii, he
required TO demonstrate his fitness not onv MN ,b be
OF nis ordinary duties but also must lea m
10y me duties Of adjutant ouarternaster
cothlIHsSary ana other starf bureaus
At IS INTENDED that the officers vbo show TIA
az p.oIesslonal aptitude under the provisions
~, is ooef shaII be selected for further instruc-
VI on Ut ehe general service and stan college nd
~ war c@AAeSe a. WasAaSto2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
NATHAN L. MILLER

Nathan l.. Miller, State Controller. was porn IN
the town of Scion. Cortland County, on OCTOBER IT,
1858. his father being a farmer when ne was
four years old the family moved to Tompkns
County. where Mr. Miller lived until thirteen years
old. He attended the Groton Academy and Cort-
land Normal School, having been graduated from
the latter institution in 1857 He taught school for
three years, and in 1880 began the study of law
with the firm of Smith & Dickinson. M Miller
was admitted to the bar in 1888. and the same year
was elected School Commissioner for the LIST Dis
trict OF Cortland County, and was Reelected In
LIZ La Seclined being a candidate for aIhrd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
NEW YIDsByPUEy sVoBy IN

Annapolis. Nd. Sept. 24-The following caudi-
dates for admission 10 the Naval Academy to-day
passed the physical examination and were sworn
in as midshipmen: Roland NJ. Brainard. Annapolis.
Md; Frederick NJ. Perkins. Salem. Ore. Luke S.
Wondery. Huron Ohio; John S. Mccain. Carroll
ton Miss; Arthur A Gayulon. Auburn Me; Isaac
G. Shute, Camden, n. D.: Francis NJ. Robinson,
Philadelphia. Penn; Frank J. Fletcher. Marshal
ton. Iowa: Richard r. Mann. Fort Mckeogh.
Mont: Walter b Dicker. Jackson. Mich: Harvey
DeIano Acadia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
Holm G. WICKSER.

John G. Wickser the candidate of the Republican
marty for State Treasurer, Is one OF the leading
bpsness men Of Buffalo. He Is forty-eight years old
and is a German-American- HIS business IS "hoe-
sale groceries He is prominently connected with
insurance companies, being vice-presdent OF the
Buffalo German Insurance Company and pre PRESIDENT
~ The Buffalo Insurance Company He Is director
~ several hanks Mr. Wickser is a nephew Of
Tobfip Becker who Mayor of Buffalo for some
.aarS and a candidate for Governor in 1891 de is
sturdy Republican, having always taken an active
interest in his party's analrs. lie mas never HeIu
i.rfTr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
FIGHTING CONGRESSMAN LoCD.
PRESIDENT OF LETTER CARRIERS ASSOCIATION
HAS HIS LEAVE OF ABSENCE CANCELLED.

HAS HIS LEAVE OF ABSENCE CANCELLED.
Washington. Sept. 24-As the result of reports
that he in California in the interests of the
opposition to the reelection of Representative
Loud of that State. the leave of absence for nine
months recently granted to President Keller. of
the National Association of Letter Carriers.
cancelled to-day by the Postoice Depa rtment KEEL
Ter recently elected president of the letter
rers' organization. and secured the leave by hav-
ing substitute carrier put in his place
The department received reports that he was in
California aid the opposition to Mr.. Loud. whose
views some pending legislation affecting the car
riers have not coincded with those of the associa-
ton Participation in movement of that political
character is prohibited under the regula tons
erRing the service. and the cancellation of KEEL
ler's leave cOmpes either his immediate return 10
work his resigna ton from the service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
CREDITORS WILL Not LOSE.

Syracuse, Sept. 2-Cseorse s. Leonard Chief
State Bank Examiner. to-day issued a state
ment as to the condition OF the New-York State
Banking Company of this city. This institution
was closed by the State Banking Department last
week; Although Mr. Leonard declined make a
detailed statement, he said that he expects the
creditors and depositors viii be paid in full
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
SECRETARY SHAW RETURNING.

Washington. Sept 24.-The abandonment of the
Presidents trip through the Northwest has changed
the plans Of the Secretary of the Treasury, as is
indicated by telegram received from his private
secretary at Milwaukee. which says that Mr.. Shaw
will be in Washington tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25

London. Sept. 24.-This afternoon newspapers
here express satisfaction at the receipt
. Of the encouraging 5eQorts regarding the health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
GETS MONEY FOR WEDDING oUrv7r
GRANDDAUGHTER OF LATE ISAAC BELL REcrr-~.
$1,000 BY COURT ORDER

Justice oGo man in the Supreme Court vss,.-
day. on tn" appication of Colonel William law -.
III, Law firm of Jay Gambler. guardian for M,..
Henrietta Bell. the granddaughter of the late rs.o
Bell. directed ne New-YOrk Life Insurance a.
Trust Company trustee, to pay over to her 3,
0fo out Of the income Of a fund left her bv -,
grandfather n J-uSt for her ~
Colonei Jay. in his petition, set forth tina. M,s
Bell was about be married and required IRE 60,
applied for % cover the expenses of her weddisr1
outfit, etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25

Mrs Roosevelt passed through this city yester-
day morning her way to Washington. TO meet
the President She arrived at Long Island City
from Oyster Bay at sos o'clock and boarded a
ferryboat She accompanied only by maid.
Arriving in New York. Mrs. Roosevelt took an
automobile and crossed to the West Twenty third
st. ferry She left Jersey City for Washington
the Pennsylvania Railroad on the 1882 a m.
raSp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. EXPRESS

MEIITEaHANEaN EXPRESS
SERVICE.
NORTH GERMAN HAMBURG AMERICAN
lloyd LINE
GENOA, VIA GIBRALTAR AND AL
GERS BY EXPRESS STEAMERS.
Aier Trave and Lam do call Algiers-
tIahn. Sept. q. P n tLahn. Nov: l.. A NJ
tAIsr Oct rs. A. NJ fTrave. Nov. d. 10 A VI.
FOR ALEXANDRIA. EGYPT. JAN. Z
Return tickets suitable the steamers OF either line
from Naples. Genoa. Gibraltar Hamburg. Bremen Lon
don Southampton. Paris and Cherbourg-
SORTH-GERMAS LLOYD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OFI.RICTfS & Co ACTS LINE
BROADWAY. N Y 81 BROADWAY. " !.
Lloyd steamers from Annty St. Brooklyn.
Hamburg steamers from First St. Hobo6sn. v. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25

HAMBWRG-AMERlGAMLlHE.
FOR PLYAoUTH-CHER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
TWIN-SCREW EXPRESS SERVICE.
Columbia Sept 25, 10 AM r. Bismarck Oct 10. 10 AM
A Victoria Oct 9 10 AN Columbia Oct, p. 10 AN
Patricia Sept 3D. PM Pretoria Oct II. Noon
BIuecher. AM Wadersse- Oct Is 30
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE
NEW-YORK-NAPLES-GE
Paatia Sept. PM Paatia %. Pr
Phcrncia Oct g. PM PhcenIcia 3, Pm
Select Cruises
To Op5smt To West Indies,
SEND FOR PROGRAMS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
onces IS and 81 broadway. Piers. HoSoken. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25

Saratoga " 7, Sept. 24-The tolIo"lhe Is LIZ
platform adopted ny the Republican Sta'e Ooii-
v~ntior to-day:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25

DIED "D' LINE. -
LIZ For La Ciuayra Puerto Cabello Curacao sT -
aho vi, t'Jracoa-CaIling also at san juan noon
A -Sdtt Ray.
-ll1dE. t'eluDC-
. 1hsss veeseIs have superior accommodations l'1
BoULTCN BLISS pA d. 1T s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
0lD OQEllNl0M GlGlG

DAILY SERVICE
For Old Point Comfort. Norfolk Portsn1outh P1rss
and Va. connecting for Petsrsoals
Richmond. Beach. Washington. D. c. and eno'
South and West "a
Freight and Passenger steamers sail from Pier ..
n. R.. foot OF Beach St. every week day at = "
H. B. WALKER Traffic Manager
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-06-19
Work of the Pension ONCE.

The report Of certificates issued for the
week ended June shows:
Army Invalid: Original, Z; increase, 266
reissue, IS; restoration, 8; renewal, 43: sup
Elemental, 4; duplicate, o; accrued, o. Total
494.
Army nurses: Original. l.
Army widows, etc: Original. %; reissue
1: renewal, 40: supplemental 1; duplicate. 6:
accrued, 2. Total, 102.
Navy invalids: Original, 2; reissue, 9; &C.
crued. 6. Total, 10.
Navy widows, ETC.: Original, 3; increase,
1. Total, l.
So increase, 3; restoration, 1; accrued, 1.
Total, 3d.
Army widows, etc. (war with SPAIN: ORR
gfnal, 81.
Navy invalids (war with SPAIN: Original.
&: reissue, 2. Total, 8.
Navy widows, etc. (war with SPAIN: ORR
ginal, l.
Array invalids (act of June q, 1890: ORR
ginal, 2S6; increase, $50; additional, 1875; re-
issue, 20; renewal, %; supplemental, 3; dupIl-
cate, IL; accrued, 204. Total, 1870.
Army widows, etc. TACT of June p, 1890
Original, 1888: increase, 3; reissue, 3; supple
$50
Navy invalids (act of June %. 1890: orisi-
nal, II; Increase, 4; additional 1; accrued, u.
Navy widows, etc. TACT of June q. 1900:
Original, IS.
War Of 1S12-Widows: Increase, l.
Mexican war survivors: Increase, L. reis-
sue. g; accrued, 2. Total, o.
Mexican war widows: Original, f.
Indian wars QSS2-1S42) survivors: Orisi-
nal, 1.
Indian wars us32-1s4o) survivors: origi-
nal. 2.
tional, 1886; reissue. 30: restoration, s; re-
newal, Ito; supplemental, II; duplicate, %,
accrued. 90. Total. z, 475s
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-06-19

tillery fire from the forts. Lieu..-Col
Phillips was dispatched with his mounted
regiment to strike the railroad further
north. He reached point on the railroad
near Triton. and tore down the telegraph
wire, but was met by a Confederate force
and was unable to destroy the railroad
track. After skirmishinS until nearly
dark. Gen. Mcpherson withdrew his
forces and took position for the night
between Sugar Valley and the east end
of the gap. %
Gen. Mcpherson informed Gen. Sher-
man by courier of his success in reaching
the rear of JohIiston's army and of his
action of May o. On the morning of May
10 he had his engineers select a line for
Notifications. and large force of men
worked all day upon these defenses.
In the meantime Gen. Fitzpatrick report
ed with his cavalry to Mcpherson. Gen.
Williams moved M TO the west end of the
gap with his division of infantry. and Gen
Garrard reached Eillanow with his cav
airy, while Gen. Hooker was On his way
to support Mcpherson.
Gen. Sherman had expected Mcpherson
to capture Resaca, and firmly establish
himself on the railroad and force Johnston
to abandon his works at Rocky Face.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-06-19
Nebraska Ladies' of the G AR

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The 18th An
nuai Convention of the Ladies of the G. A.
X. of the Department of Nebraska held at
Omaha. May 10 and %, was an enjoyable
meeting. The following officers We're elected:
Pres, Mrs. Pattie Vaughn, Lincoln; S. " p
Mrs. Il. Metcalf, Omaha; ]. v. p. Mrs Ida
Stroup. Ord; Treas. Mrs. T.. Richmond. Mir
den; Sec, Mrs. Alice Mowbray. Lincoln
Chaplain, Mrs. Alice Britt, Omaha: Cond
Mrs. Lottie FaxOn, Hastings: Grard, Mrs.
lnez Carton. Omaha; Insp., Mrs. Vida Mich
OILS, Scribner: Observation-Disclosures, Mrs. Alice
Truel. Lincoln; Delegates, Mrs Belle Martin,
Stockham Mrs. S. A. Devoe. Greenwood
Mrs. o. Il. Hickman, Paramount: Counselor
NJ IS. Nj. NJ Stull. Lincoln; Council of Admin
istration. Mrs. r. j. Woods, Seward: Mrs
agnes Hayes. Omaha. and Mrs. Nina Plumb,
Lincoln: Alternates, Mrs. Inez Carton. Oma-
ha; Mrs. Lula Woods, Seward; Mrs. Nora
Higgins Hastings, and Miss Fairy Ripley,
Omaha.
Mrs. Sarah Mason, Past National Senior
Nice-Presdent, installed the ofiicers.-MrS
W. +. HEssB, Department Correspondent
North Platte Neb
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-06-19
Tennessee Officers.

The 10th Annual Encampment Of the De-
partment of Tennessee, in annual session at
Greenyille May IA, elected the following off,
GERS: Com, George w. Patten, Post 2: s. ".
G., c. G.. Miller. Post rs: J. " c., II. E.
Price, Post .; Chap, r. s. Simpson. Post %;
Council of Administration. W. F. McCarron,
Post %; John Trindle. Post As: A. ]. Gaha-
gan. Post 2; VI. +. Millican, Post g.
Commander Patten has appointed the fol-
lowing staff: A. A. c., Walton W. French:
A. Q. NJ. c., Geo. r. Harlow
Headquarters Of the Department have been
established at Room 80, Chamberlain Build
ing, Chattanooga, Tenn.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-06-19
Pennsylvania Encampment.

The r36th Annual Encampment Of the De-
partment of Pennsylvania in session at Get
tysburg. June ard 5, elected the following
l.. Schroeder. York: ]. v. c.. Ignatz dresser,
Allentown: Medical Director, NJ. d. Hughes,
N. D.. Shickshinny; Chaplain. Rev. John W.
Savers, ID. D., Reading: Council Of Admins
trafion. II. a. BengoUgh, Pittsburg; John l..
Grim, Philadelphia; Chas. ROdebaugh, Phila-
delphia: II. 7. Stanwood, Philadelphia; p. III.
Fratz, Philadelphia.
Commander Scott has chosen as Assistant
Acknowledgement, Charles A. Suydam, Phil
adelphia; Assistant Quartermaster-G General,
Edwin Walton. PHILADELPHIA; Chief Of Staffs
A. G. Williams, Butler.