davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
TO FIGHT THE CLOSED SHOP IDEA.
Growth Of the Citizens Industrial AssociE
ton of America

-. cs,,zens, Industrial Association Of Amerie-
.ttch has been formed an auxiliary TO tH-
1891 Association Of Manufacturers. and has
s.5,-,a-ters Al No 10 Broadway, is preparing foT
. srarial convention 10 be held in Indianapolis on
T-sfr1sry % and %. The call for the convention
-,-hich has been issued by President d. NJ t--IFy'
-rboss HEADQUARTERS are in Indianapolis. says
tale this opportunity OF urging upon you the
.,ecessity Of having a large ana repieseIIat.,s
convention. that we may demonstrate 70, 70 ~. nv
country that are sincere IN our oeteI
,e.roT-ss the triumph Of which would mean our
srS,isrrial ruin With the hearty support ana CO.
operation Of al the Sssociations thft are
Tor membership in the Cfuzens lhouSuLat as
eociafi0n % America. there can be no DOUBT Iat
49, latter VIII able TO accomplish ncalcuIaoie
JRood for the nation-
Secretary Marshall Gushing said yesterday that
me membership was increasing rapidly The Ma
-..~s Association Of Manufacturers, Of which
ID a Parry is also president increased in mem
,-.nfp from lO05 in June 1903 10 5000 on January
e. is year
object Of our organization IS educational
90 = sreat extent" added MI Gushing. We want
70 have industrial freedom, and this we cannot
have Il we are dominated by the labor unions
Both individual employers and employees associa-
lions are coming rapidly TO our way OF thinking
The. executive committee Of the association. at a
special meeting passed number Of resolutions,
one Of which is in reference TO the Eight Hour
laH now pending IN Congress. It says that the
bfl II It becomes -aw will result IN great injury
70 the welfare OF the whole country. and urges the
members Of Congress 10 vote against such a meas
Wre. A also asks the various employers assocla-
fiong. citizens alliances and other organizations
resolutions against the Eight Hour bill. and send
copies 70 both houses OF the national legislature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
FOUND MRS FAIRS INJURIES WORSE
San Francisco Undertaken Testifes Concern
ing the Condition of the Bodies.

San Francisco. Jan. 2S.-ln the taking or deposit
lions in the OF Mrs. Nelson and her sons
against the Fair heirs the estate Of the late
Charles l.. Fair and his wife. Caroline Fair, the
line OF questions appears 10 be aimed at finding tho
truth Of the post-mortem examination I'm this city
on the bodies OF Mr. and Mrs. Fair. and also to
trace the bodies to the grave. James W. Bonen
an undertaken. testified that he present when
the physicians examined the bodies and assisted In
the funeral
In the course of his testimony BOllen declares
that while the collins containing the bodies were
exactly alike and the conditions the same the head
and neck OF Mrs Fair We're in bad condition the
upper and lower jaws were broken and dislOcated
and the dishgured so as TO make II impossible
to recognize Il, and the body was in advanced
stage OF decomposition. In the course OF an in
quiry It developed that the face and hands Of
Charles Fair were less injured ana not broken:
that Rollen recognized the features a glance
and that the body was in a better state OF pres
erVatiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
ISHE SCHAFER MURDERER?
BLOOD ON HIS CLOTHES.
Face and Head Scratched and
Bruised-Attem pied a HOIdup.

Bedford, Ind, Jan. 23-The police and detec-
tives. together with Mayor Smith and Prose-
cutor Stephenson, of the belief that they
have the murderer of Miss Sarah Schafer in
the person of a man arrested at Crothersville.
whose clothes are spotted with blood. His
face bears numerous scratches and on the back
Of his head are several wounds inflicted with
some frail instrument probably an umbrella.
In his pocket was a letter old that il is hard
~ legible hut the back is a picture resem-
bling those published Of Miss Schafer
The man. who gives his name as Fred Bran
ham. was arrested after attempting to hold up
a saIOonkeeper at Crothersville. He asserts
that his home is Columbus, Ind. but he has
been at indianapolis for several years. He said
when arrested that he was on his way to Louis
Vile to his mother, and that he had been on
the road from indianapolis to Crothersville for
four weeks, during which time he has never left
the Pennsylvania Railroad tracks. He says he
has not been in Bedford for a number of years.
The testimony Of Albert Deich has done much
to strengthen the opinion Of the police that the
murder was unprecedented, resulting from the
renewal of an old quarrel DeiCh AYERS that he
Miss SChafer about Z o'clock Thursday
evening in company with strange man at the
corner of Fourteenth and NJ SITS, and that hot
words exchanged Deich gave "A perfect
description of Miss Schafer, and his description
of the stranger tallieS with that of the man now
held at Crothersville County AUDITOR owens
asserts that he saw a man standing at the cor
ner of Fourteenth and L SITS. about this time
and his description of the stranger is Identical
with that given by Deich.
on this evidence the police have based their
theory that the strange man met Miss Schafer
at the point where they were seen by Deich, at
which time a quarrel is alleged TO have taken
place. II Is thought that they retraced their
steps TO the corner and in passing the alley ar
Cooks the man muffled his victim and dragged
her into the alley, and then into the shed. let
ter received by Miss Schafer few days pre-
vious to the tragedy is now in the hands or de-
tectives and II is believed that the writer will
soon be found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
FRENCH sTRANGLER DEPoRTED
Tug Catches misunderstanding Bompard Is
on Her Way to France.

Gabrielle Bompard. the French stranger WIN
arrived on the Lucania week ago with the
Partisan dentist, Dr. Kierdoff, prepared to give
hypnotic exhibitions in this country was deported
yesterday on the Lucania. The woman and her
companion were held by the immigration author-
ties, the ground that they were barred by the
law from entering the country. They were or
dered deported anu appealed their case TO Wash
inRton
Yesterday Commissioner Williams received a
communication from Secretary Cortelyou OF the
Department OF Commerce and Labor announcing
that the woman's appeal had been dismissed and
that she should be depOrted. When this telegram
received the Lucania had sailed and well
down the bay, although her departure had been
delayed by the fog. Commissioner Williams i'm
pressed into service the tug Edna, and, with the
BOmpard woman aboard a swift race was made
down the bay TO catch the departing steamer. The
Lucania was overtaNen and the woman put aboard.
DR.. Kerdoff remains Ellis Island, awaiting a
decision his appeal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
BOYS CONFESS MURDER.
arrested for Killing Grocer at Buf
fdIO-RObbery the Notice. N

Buffalo jan Civilian Balsano an Italia.
was murdered last night by boys. Balsano kent .
little grocery store No S31 Walden-ave. near III
outskirts Of the city Z. " Burrows who Iiv.
next door to the grocery store. I'm NaIden-ars
heard two pistol shots. A moment later BaIsa-,
came staggering up Burrows's front steps and "a
dead on the porch Before he died he gasped III,
he had been shot by burglars
Four boys. ranging in age from fifteen 20 nIna
teen years. have been arrested in connection win
the killing and have made confessions Their name
are William Draper. John Russell. Herman Hem
berger and William Truman. According to n,
confessions. the fatal shot fired in attsnn
10 hold up and rob the victim.
The stories told BY the four are substantially N,
same. Three Of them entered the store while n,
fourth remained outside a sentinel. They a.
dered Balsamo 10 throw up his hands. The n,
ceTyman yelled for help. and two shots were fled
one or them entering his body and inhicthx
fatal wound.
Later Heinberger admitted that he fred n,
Snot that killed BalsamO- All four boys viii h1..
ever, be charged with murder IN the first degrsa
Under the provisions OF the Penal Code othai
charge can be made.
They are likely IL convicted to face the eIacs-i
chair, said Assistant Superintendent Cusack h,
day They are In the same peril as the var
Wormer boys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
AGREEMENT EXPECTED.
HTAND OF THE RECEIVER.
Moro Conferences Looking to a
ShipbuiIding Settlement.

Further conferences having as their object maj
- zree-nent on tho terms O. the new plan ior inc
xeo-ranization o. the United States ShIpou''uiiiS
y,orrrsr were held yesterday. and * IS uIderstooo
THAT tut for the acrarrval OF certain papers ~,
~srn expected here from out CT town Ioliha'
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of the plan would have been maze
vesterdsv afternoon II IS also understood that the
Ssh.lFon decentralization committee represehllls ls
larre majority OF the first mortgage bones the
eoha,ab interests. representing primarily uhs -.
s.o-tzcge bonds. ard also owning some Oh 'Ie -S
znortgege bonds deposited with the Sheiooh cO-i
f,4.- 80 ornrnouvvealth Trust Company interests
.na tle receiver. NJ Smith are in supstah1laI &c
corr This leaves still in opposition the nrst mort
ssFc bondholGers who are represented oy nm
Vslr-sn and Samuel Untermyer. as COUNSEL anu
OILY .hose interests. -. h
II, they viii be further consulted Is not oe-
go -,~,r,1l. a Wan Street the best opinion
being that she receiver. regarding the reorgann[A
fion plan IL its present form as equltfD!e anu -
The best interests cf the company, VIII Wlti'HIo
DC o position 10 ths applications tor lorecioS~i'
ara hat the foreclosure PROCEEDINGS VIII -.
,,,on "a rouglt 10 be carried 10 speedy CONCLUSION
aseDi,e Mr. ITntermyer's claim Of authority con.
serTei on him BY the court TO carry on M ho7,Ic
az 70 hS sHsvVeTs 20 the foreclosure aDDlica
rsor4 of the trusteeE Of the mortgages sa,.,o,
~ esis Of the reorganizsion plan IN aadiS es
Ter1as, except that report that T brbsst su
no #, 10 be- ulf0unded ana untrue; -.-t.-7 "a, -
I was received from Newark aie 90 e.
uff- son that the receiver had suomltlea 70 - -
ssV m al Sullivan & Cromwell. OF counseI ."I
TNr eldon reorganization conInltiee' pIai' To,id
Sre1 5 Sa55fB SseePted and Taaed M Smith
yefuf1 10 speak on ne sun5Ec' Nv whose once in
9hss cltv no Information could be obtalned. a, AZ
~ Enteruyers once T. vas as, tossv statement
or behalf OF the bondholoers protecu,FSS 81 y
Zee setting forth the position Of his clients IN =
-s ~ TIE negotiations for recognizing the ship
kuiid!rg company TO the plans OF compromlse p'0-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
PRISONER IN OLD SHAFT.
Miner Vent after DOg-Had To
Be Hauled ont.

Morristown. y. J.. Jan. . (specaO.-John Nc
IaugLiin. Of Mine Hill walking over the
rouutaIuslde followed By Little Billy, his fox
terrier yesterday. when ne suddenly missed the
dos Nearby he saw "a small mine hole, and lean
ing over, heard faint yelps OF distress coming
from the bottom OF the shaft
lie knew this the shaft OF an old mine which
had not been used IN a dozen years There was no
way Of getting 70 the bottom except by climbing
down the rotten old timber lie succeeded IN
reaching the bottom. l6o feet below. falling the
last fifteen twenty feet. as tho tmbers broke.
lie got the dog but could not get out.
IL was late in the afternoon before be was
missed. James HaEgerty started out 10 see where
his work mate had gone. He followed the tracks
easily over the mouutuluside 20 the entrance OF
IA. mine. There nc heard Mclaughlin shouting
family for help. HaRgerty got rope, and after
half an hours work. man and dog were brought TO
f,lEht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
MAY BE MURDER CASE.
Dead Engineer Of Weber s Fields
Told of Bloc. Says Friend.

The police investigating a story that the
injuries which caused the death OF Alexander
Allen. his home, No COS Kosciusko-st.. Brook
lyn yesterday. were caused by an enemy. Allen,
who was sixty-five years old had been employed
az an engineer at Weber & Fields's Theatre.
Late at night a week ago ne found staggering
along Gates-ave. He told policeman who helped
him home that he had fallen Next day he went
to work usual and continued At work until
Friday morning, when he compelled TO take
TO his bed. A surgeon found that he had
fracture OF the base OF the skull
After Aliens death. friend who lived iu the
same house told the police that the engineer had
conhded TO him that his injury had been caused
by an assault at the hands OF non-union on
gineer, whose name he did not mention. Allen
a prominent member OF the Engineers Union
Mrs. Allen IS dangerously I'll from pneumonia.
and has been told OF her husbands death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24

Iatimer said that the government had +. -,
OF s2s6.oooOo0 and IL wouldn't banxr1Dt IA. -
try If half Of it was spent IN good roads
Following is the menu:
Pamp.s mousse an Marasqun Cerissa
Cocktails aux Huitres de Cane o.
Tortue Nerts Claire
COqUiies de FIetan
F1et da Roeuf Avec ChamuiCr0rs Fr-.f.
Aspcrges- Sauce Hoiandaiza
Sorhct kirsch
Ierr1pe1e q Ia Maryland
Canard Tete Rouge. Horoi,~ -.
Salafie a Ia Waldorf.
Glaces de Fantasia
GateauV Assortis
CafS
O. Fl Mumm's Extra Drv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
LEGAL FIGHT AGAINST TROLLEY ROAD.

Trolley cars will continue TO run through West
Hoboken, at least until the New-Jersey Supreme
Court, and perhaps the Court of Errors and APP
peais. has determined whether the Town Council
has authority 70 stop the operation OF the cars by
electricity In the town. and, II IL has II all the
details OF the proceedings were in strict conformity
WIN law writ OF certiorad granted yes
teroay by Justice Dixon. and the action OF the
ito"n authorities Will be certified to the Supreme
Court Tor review. In granting the writ the court
.ssnafked Lhat the case was so important that
tnele knouid pc no delay In submitting IL, and he
mace the writ returnable at the next session OF
{ me supreme Court, on the second Tuesday in Feb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
WOMEN JACKS-IN-BOX.
They Confront Yachtsman When He Opens
It on Birthday.

A novel birthday surprise given this week to
William Murray. treasurer of the Larchront Yacht
Club who. with his family. is wintering at the
laurel House. at Lakewood. Miss Jessie Murray
daughter OF the yachtsman, who is known as ono
OF TIE most accomplished whips and golfers of
Larchmont and two young women friends tucked
themselves snugly In A handsomely ornamented
ooN. the top OF which was carefully covered with
flowers and smilax. The box bore a label addressed
TO Mr.. Murray. and was delivered at his room n
midnight by a porter. who brought il in on a
baggage truck. Much to the establishment OF Mr.
and Mrs. Murray. when they opened the hoy The
three women stood up in IT and pelted them witt
roses. '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
ADMIRAL DOT" A DEPUTY SHERIFF..
Appointed at White Plains to Keep Order in
His Hotel

Admiral Dot the midget. sworn IN yes
terd4y by Sheriff Merritt. Of White Plains. as q
deputy sheriff. As lie IS only forty-eight inches
tall he is the smallest deputy in the United
States so he himself declares
Admiral Dot who once played with the LiIIipC-
tians and was known Jack the Giant Killer"
and who travelled with Baruums Circus. now
keeps Z. hotel a. White Plains. He was made a
deputy sheriff TO maintain order In his hotel Re
wears gold badge. and behind his bar he has a
policeraan's uightStick and big revolver
II was made q deputy sheriff Tor my owl
protection said the Admiral yesterday. 7
ready 10 answer the call % the Sheriff any time
and in case OF a riot dght ] viii take part
tue scrimuagc and arrest the heligercnts just the
same as any other officer L am DoJ afraid TO 20
my duty"
platform so that his head will be above ths bar
when he IS serving drinks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
NAMED eRIpeg JumPlNe PERMlr.

"sergsG-t. would ike TO SET a permit TO junu
from the East River Bridge" said a man "a
Sergeant PriaI, in the Fifth-st station early YES
terdsy.
Qreerly. ard said; we cont give permits here
hut they do little way up the street.
Ths psn started 10 go out. but the sergeant called
Linz back.
we VIII seId you up there in a carriage" n,
said
'.Kos'Es very kind. indeed" answered the stran
ger.
6erzsart Pr.Ai teiephoned for al ambulance an
tie man taken to Bellevue Hospital where !,
MaE placed N tho insane ward He said he we
F,fnrr. Drew. g Chicago. When he arrived AZ Al,
hoeViinl no appeared to realize where he was going
and he aInbrla1te driver S1d-two Attendant a.
k<Td limo scb6uing him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
WILL TRY RAYNER THIRD TIME.

After remaining out ten hours jury in the
Criminal Branch OF the United States Circuit Court
or Friday night handed in a sealed verdict OF dis
agreement In the case OF Isaac n. Rayner. e1-
examiner OF chemicals and drugs in the Appraisers
Stores charged with acting In concert with tho
Porsch Chemical Company 10 defraud the govern
meat 81 the importation OF drugs The jury stood
eleven 10 one for conviction. This was Rayner $
second trial. the first jury also oisagreeing ard
standing eight four for conviction. United States
T,Isfrfct Arforney Baldwin says he VIII place Ray
ner on trial for third time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
THE CENTRAL PAYS HEIRS $4,000.

With the settlement OF the claims of the heirs Of
Theodore II. Fajardo, Of New Rochelle for $40 OOO
the last OF the twenty actions brought against the
New-York Central Railroad Company for deaths in
the Park-ave. tunnel disaster OF two years ago has
Just been disposed Of Mr.. Fajardo was thrty-four
years old and Spanish correspondent for A
Capen & Son. importers, New-York City He was
scalced to death by steam from broken pipe in
the OF the III fated train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
GOT DOG AND GUN JUST IN TIME.
Burglars Visit Engineer-DOg Banks, Pistol
Fired, Silverware Saved.

The value of goo1 watchdog in WilIiamsbridge
demonstrated yesterday to the satisfaction Of
William Gray. an assistant engineer I'm the Bureau
Of Sewers The Bronx, who has a home i'm Bronx
wood Park.
Vernon. and Mr.. Gray bought watchdog. a re-
volver and supply OF ammunition. Yesterday he
was repaid. About q. m. he awakened by
the barking OF his dog.
Springing from bed he got his revolver. and peer
ing from a window ne two men. each with a
large bundle clambering down his veranda. Gray
fired twice. The robbers dropping their booty ran.
Gray went downstairs and found that the two
bundles contained all his silverwarc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
TO DECIDE ON RICH wOMAN'S SANITY.
Judge Plat Appoints Commission for Mrs.
Willets, a Bloomingdale Inmate.

County Judge Platt at White Plains. yesterday
appointed Edmund c. Sutherland. David Verplanck
and Dr.. Sands as commissioners 10 decide on the
sanity ard competency OF Mrs. Tacie p. Wiets, an
fnnate Of BIocmingdale Asylum and heir TO a
Se,1o estate left by her husband. who was prom
sner resident OF Harrison-on-the-Sound.
The petition was made by one OF Mrs. Wlletss
daughters and according 20 the papers filed Mrs.
Wilets Is suffering from melancholia- The executor
OF her husbands estate Is his nephew, Howard
Rtll6ts, a wealthy horse show exhibitor and club
member. Her husband left estate worth about
$4,000 but most OF IL was Inherited by her child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
PRusslAN CHARGED WITH FORGERY

On the arrival Of the steamship Neckar IT. Hobo
ken yesterday. Emil Meyer Of IGffcrds. Prussia
was arrested on a charge OF forgery by United
States Marshal Henkel. United States Comu1ls-
siouer Shields held him for examination WITHOUT
bail until January q The arrest was made at t-s
request OF Consul General Buenz OF Germany. The
prisoner asked FOR immediate examination and
said he guilty. He declared he
willing be deported and face trial. The amount
OF his forgeries. agent for a mandatory IL
Iafferde. is alleged 10 be $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
FLAMES SWEEP TEXAN PASTURES.
A Hundred Thousand Acres Near Laredo
Burned Over-Fire Unchecked.

Laredo. TEX. Jan. 23.-Reports received here
by several large rauchmen are TO the effect that
an uncomfortable prairie fire is raging on their
pastures fifty miles east OF this city. over one
hundred thousand acres OF fine grazing land al
ready has been burned over. running the pastur-
age until the spring rains restore the vegeta-
ton.
The recent frosts have made the grass very
dry. Hundreds OF cowboys are making vigorous
efforts 10 check the flames but so FAR without
success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
SHAKESPEARE REclTALs POPULAR

The course OF Monday evening Shakespeare r.
ctals being given at Cooper Union by Marshall
DRrrach. under the direction or the Peoples Insti
tute. will end tomorrow evening with recital o.
The Tempest" Every Monday evening since De
cember q. when the course began. the hall has
been crowded. Mr.. Darra Oh believes that this n
dcates a revival of interest in Shakespeare among
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
CEMENT AND NAILS AT RIVER BOTTOM.

While n the slip between Piers % and Il. East
River at Wall-st., the steam lighter Amelia. load
al With 200 barrels OF cement and 800 kegs Of nails.
can't gternforernost yesterday The captain and mate
mad only time scramble TO the pier. leaving all
hon. belongings behind them The accident was
fused they said by the lighter humping against
-he sharp blades OF the propel3ers OF the steamer
afCr- % Castle which WIS lying on the south side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
WOMAN DIES; HUSBANDS BODY LOST
She Was Taking 1t to Germany for Burial
When She Died, Also.

Omaha Jan 2s-Mrs Otilie Hauptstuck Of San
Francisco who was taking the body OF her hus-
band 10 Germany for burial and who was taken
from a Union Pacific train a week ago. suffering
from an accident sustained at the docks In San
FranoH-o. died St. Joseph's Hospital to-day.
The woman was unconscious when removed from
the train. and the fact that she in charge Of
n corpse was not known for several days.
The body OF her husband has disappeared. and
the railway officials arc now trying TO find IL.
Nothing Is known Of the woman's California rela-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
EXPECTS TROLLEY IN WEST-ST.
But President Vreeland Has Not Yet Asked
Featherson for a Permit

II. H. VreeIauG Of III" Iute'urban Street Rail
way Company has declared that he expects no
obstacle in the way OF his scheme Tor trolley line
along West-st. Ex-Dock Commissioner Hawkes.
was opposed 10 this plan. but since ne vigorously
opposed the bill President NTeeland has been busy
securing the signatures Of property owners along
the side of the street President Ereeland
has not made application 20 Commissioner Feather
son yet for permission TO run an overhead trolley
along West-st.. and the Commissioner refuses TO
say what he will do until tue application has actu-
ally been presented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
OFFICERS OF 171sr REGIMENT DINE

The fourth annual dinner Of the former officers
Of the Hist Regiment Of Volunteers was held last
night at the Hotel Gregoran. Forty covers were
laid. Among the guests were General George
Moore Smith. OF the First Brigade: Colonel W G;
Bates, list Regiment: Major Bird, military sec
Tetary 10 Governor Odell; Colonel A. T. Francis,
Colonel Charles r. Homer and Commissary Clar-
ence True. The INST was organized for the Span
ish War and disbanded at its close. Most Of the
former officers OF the regiment officers
o