davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-20
BARNUM GOES TO WET FoREPA Ugh.

When the spectators of the last matinee or
the circus Madison Square Garden yesterday had le
the building small group of gathered around an
elephant in the ring. 1t not an ordinary elephant
however and inspected with no ordinary interest
II the " Freud White Elephant" which has been
changed from the usual oephantine black to shade or
gray closely approaching white. Paul De spotte promises
that In few days 1t will be perfectly white Henry Bergh
asked with sympathetic air whether the bleaching pro
cess hurt ~Harti" Replied Mr. De spoe, "Not bit OF
It, He rather likes It. for my bleaching liquid heals all
and The dwarf elephant Tommy" was then
brought and treated to experimental wash He did
not like being washed, and he wriggled his
threefeothigh body angrily and tried TO
reach bis backbone with his hind log
Among those who stened to Mr. De spottss discourse
ana felt the animal Professor Lantard' pr Lewis
III. Sayre. DR.. Prad DR.. T. @. Smith OF the New-forS
Ophthamlc Hospital aud Dr. Alexander Hadden presl-
dent OF the Veterinary College The examination over
the fraudulent white elephant was taken back 10 MS
quarters and two pair OF canvas trousers put upon MN
with infinite trouble prevent his snowy eplcerrnis
being sOied by Hew-York dust. .
About $50 the only genuine sacred white elephant was
towcd through tho streets bohnd groggy nnUed glae
and accompanied by several score OF the other animals
The reason FOR his presence In SewYork street was that
the Greatest Show moving Its quarters Inc enter
tanment at 10 o'clock and before mdmght the
Garden wac turned over 10 the jan0r without sign 10
show that for ak weeks small army had been encamped
within It's walls Tomorrow morning the grand parade
will take place In Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-20
The COACHING CLUBS FIRST DRIVE.

= TRIP TO AUGUST BEIMoNTs FARM At HEMPsTEAD
THE START FROM THE BRUNSWICK.
The first spring drive of the Coaching Club
enjoyed by a halfdozen It's members yesterday.
The Clubs coach, Pioneer" which has carried many
merry party stood before the Hotel Brunswick at
The leaders a and gray. and the wheelers
roam and chestnut. little knot OF people gathered to
the start and admire the sleek horses and the bright
black red and yellow coach The bags waterproof coats
aud other baggage Of tho members carefully slowed
inside by one Of the while the other held tho lead
leads tried 10 keep them from stepping his
The wives OF the departing members Game do 6n to sec
them or There was little hustle as the CORchers
assembled and the form ~ william jay, towering above
the crowd moved about making the final arrangements
Don't 60 fishing Sunday, boys" adm0pished friend
OF the cOaohers he stood the sidewalk were
gong 10 church. "ST Tue oPy a. tae men c
being the nearest TO IT, "AI ready" he shouted he
gathered MP the rens with smiling face and the groom
let go the horses heads and made frantic scramble to
az rapid rate Dir. Belmont sat by Colonel Jay on the
box: Behind them were y. r. Ryes, Reginald Rves,
Frederick Bronson and W. K. Vanderbilt.
place at Hampstead l. the coach being left at Meadow
Brook. Messrs jay, Rlves Bronson and Belmont put
the horses at tho different stages and drove their own
teams At Astoria T. r. Riyes took the reins and drove
from Flushing TO Lake View and Mr. Belmont drove the
rest OF the way, the whole distance bel twenty-five
miles. The party viii return Monday, starting at
and driving about the country The club
seat of j. r. Roosevelt at Hyde Park. on May II. The
distance Is ninety miles, and VIII necessitate fourteen
changes OF horses which will be furnished by various
members. The public coach to be by Mr.. Roosevelt
and g. o. Isein from the Hotel brunswick to Pelham will
parade Ia set for May a. and will probably be longer than
before. The club now has thlry-seyen members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-20
A Queer Quotnilon.

our object In drawing constant attention 20 tho conrastb
tween Bensons Capcine Porous Plaster and others which
rugge hard and hOpeless to rival it, is 10 keep the pub
their guard against those to whom Archbishop
Whaoly referred when said II all understood medicine
thero would be no quacks'
We quote from advertisement in London paper We
continually asked by physeidns py dtd not make
plaster that E0ULd be quicker In action than dcoob an
And this from the propeor OF the veterans OF lS45 them
selves Such admission is certainly candid whatever
be said OF its business II freely comedies that
have ten Thousand times asserted-hat the sOcaled
"orgna porous plaster slow dull and unreliable Who
could ask for confession dccousy chdke and truth
fur
Those physicians right In asking for something better
but reserved for the inventors Of Capcne
Plaster to produce the article desired and the praise phy
clans Pharmacists chemists druggist jures and multi
tue Of the people has character
In Wow Of this nadyerent admission what ought the pub
10 to think u those weekly advert which
these feeble ard ineffective pas.ers chronic
dyspepsia in three weeks that they envelope tho
cloud Of onagonproOf vapor that "a beloved they have
"loosened the grasp" OF consumption etci
Bensons plaster does not appeal to ignorance super
stton We simply reafirm that It is great improve
n the plasters OF early years to be equivalent
creation.
Look out sharply for imitation These days whom sink
ing charataury sticks nothing Word CaDcine cut
genuine. Price 20 cents.
stabury Johnson. Manufacturing Chemists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-20
4 HEBREW BRoKER'S DISHONESTY.

Acknowledgement Philip Reilly arrived at
Police Headquarters at 10 o'clock last night from Chi
cago having In his custody Simon Pepper, whom he had
arrested charge OF embezzlement Pepper
is Hebrew and native OF Austria but be
has been we-knOwn among tho brokers In
this city for several years. He formerly was
broker at No 10 Newest Dr. j. L. Morrill,, Of No 201
East seventy became acquainted with Pepper,
and IN January 1888 he induced by the broker TO
invest $4,000 in oregon and Transconnental bonds
Pepper also induced DR.. Morrill, 10 deposit in the Bank Of
the state of NewYork number of Texas and Pacific
bonds az security for loan of S32 600 In March, 1889
the bank called for the loan, and Pepper took
up the bonds with check signed by Stern
berger d Fluid, of No SO New-st. The
bonds were then deposited In Peppers own name.
without the knowledge OF Dr. Morrill, Pepper sold the
bonds In August and used up the money losing specu
lations Ho fed to Chicago When arrested in that city
Monday, he refused to return to NewYork until
requston had been procured Pepper forty years old
and has family living IN seventysecondst. he win be
aTragned at the DstrtctAttOrneys otce tomorrow
indictment having been procured before he arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-20

| DIED.
BEERs-On Friday Ap1 10, Mary NJ Beers widow of JohI
sd ere pTSa to ssns a'
| Please omit flowers.
cooK-on Friday morning April 10 at his residence. in
| NoW.York, in the 74h year Of his ago.
CHAPLIN-In Boston, Thursday, April IT, Jane Dunbar
wife the key Jeremiah Chaplin and daughter Of the lato
Funeral from her late residence Berwick Park. Boston
| SUNDAY. goth instr at 1880 p. IN.
DE- BEVOISEAt Mount Vernon. y. Z. April 49, Matilda
va VIE Of George De Beyose. and daughter Of the late
Funeral iron late residence Monday the 2IsV inst at
Tlin Grand Central Depot NewHaven Railroad at
FLEMIYG-At Yonkers the 10Th inst James W. son Of
No f5e IF uH Sa ts re- is 2''n year.
cREER-on THURSDAY. April H. Of pneumonia Theodore NJ
Gier tho 10Th year OF his agei son Of George e. and
Funeral services at the Presbyterian Memorial Church cor.
neg Madsonavo and 5Sdst, on Monday, April a. at
ReTes a6d friends are respectfully invited to atteuL
f ki1alg 9ml at aS %Cafiawn
GlBsON-At White Plains y. Y April 49, Josie S. eldest
daughter OF John and Amanda Gibson the th year Of her
HENDR1CKs-on Friday afternoon, Mrs. Charlotte Hen
Funeral the OF her son.inaw No. East
14thst between Madison and 9th ayes, on Monday at
pm.
HAWKINs-At Brookhaven, /. l., April 49, in her ssth
year Mrs peldamla Booth Hawkins, widow OF tho Rev.
JONES-Suddeny on tho 18th inst. Owen Jones aged 69
ms and friends OF the family respectfully IN
yltod attend the funeral services at his lat0 residence
No AZ West 2lstst Monday afternoon o'clock with.
out further invitation.
In;crmout Tuesday, at TarTytown
Please omit flowers.
RANSOMOn Friday, April 1S Martha NJ widow Of the late
Jonathan IT. Ransom III tho ~+th year OF her age.
Friends OF the family Invited TO attend the funeral 1t her
late residence. No lcG 2d,aTep Monday afternoon, the
81 ST. ut O'Clock.
IHtermcnt at range, y. J,
RvGERAt aahw9y on Saturday moInng APT -
:. Kox rs, aged months
Funeral private
RICHAEDsON-On Thursday afternoon April II. Eleanor
Waters, widow OF the late Captain Addison Richardson In
the 10th year " her age.
invited to attend the funeral from
her late residence RO5sSt Brooklyn j. d. OIL sunday
April 20 ut 2:tO o'clock p. ~.
Friends kindly requested not to send flowers.
SCUDDER-At her residence Huntington, I. T. on tho
morning OF the 18th lust attera short illness, Anne Cor
nea wife Of Henry o. ScudeC IL tbs sd year OF her
Intern ut private
Notice Of memorial service hereafter.
sPRING-At PlAmAeld " J., April 70. Mary Hon'Naw
widow OF Gardiner spring, jr daughter OF tie lato John
Robert sOn of New.Yors.
Nouco OF funeral hereafter.
WAISH-At stamiOrl. Conn., April L. A. Robertson Walsh,
in The 10th OF his
Relatives aud friends are uvto % attend the funeral scr
vices, a. the lIesbyte1an Church Stamford Monday.
2lst inst. ut 2.8O p. IA.
Carriages viii DO at the depot meet the p train from
NeN.iOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-20
BOSTON MEN At THE CENTURY CLUB.

Last year several members Of tho Century
Club went to Boston and were entertained by the well
known st. Bodolph Club Yesterday return visit was
paid by about thrtyhv members Of that club. They
arrived by an afternoon train and party Of them were
entertained at a dinner given by members OF the Century
Climb at the Union League Club House. About
o'clock the visitors began TO arrive at tho Century Club
House in East Fifeenth-st. There was an unusually
large number OF members present, and au enjoyable
evening was passed. RefIe Lments were served IN
III lover rooms. Among the visitors were Dr.
Green OF the Massachusetts Historical Society George
SMELL secretary OF the St. BotOiph CLUB: +. Enton,
Appleton Brown ]. r. OsgOOd. Professor Howard
Ticlnor, George warlng r., the Rev. o; b. FIothng
ham, w. d. Howels. A. P. WlsselhOeft, A. ROtch. u b
Clarke II. o. Walker, Z. AFthOrpei X. H. Haskell
editor of The Boston he add Mr. sullivan. formerly sec
Rotary 81 the Cub, and MIR Ibsen. +. Parkcrman, the
president, unable 70 attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-20
MUSICAL NOTES.

Hiss Edith Houston, the st. Louis debutante
haA been playing the leading role in "Article az
r.h tho CAyburg Creole Sonpsny in Southern and West,
go towns IA now In NcW-Iork with the Intention OF
io,njng some New-Iork company.
Ers Harriet Clarke, mezzO soprano, an
Sugnces "a concert for April ., at Chckering Hall She
,,G DO aided By q. X Hsuoun, jr, Castor Blay Frank
sorthrup John Gilbert +. Berguer Z. 5. Phelps and
Aae. Madeline Schiller.
The omission of Nine. Scalchis name from
.es revised programme of Nh Abbeys benefit entertain
yasnt tomorrow evening is causing comment. Mr..
MaplesOn iumates Il she has listened TO
rs proposal 10 sing with Mime. Petit In "Semiramlde'
The most popular compositions Of Sir Arthur
sllyan % be perform d by Rudolph Aronson's or
es.stra at The cas- no concert tonight The singers will
~ Mrs. Belle Cole. Mr.. Harre b. billiard and Mr. VIII
9o T. Carleton and aaong the numbers to be performed
- selections IRON Patience "Sorcerer'' pirates OF
hsDzauco" Iolanthe" and " Pnafore."
SIR and Mrs. Gt0rg Henschel begin their
Ssrewell tour Buffalo april 81. Thence they 90 70
CHICAGO April 20 and %, Cincinnati April 3d. and San
Francisco about May g. On their return trip East they
wa give their interesting vocal recitas in salt Lake Cty.
Omaha Denver, Cheyenne Council Bluffs, Kansas City,
g. Paul, Milwaukee, Chicago and Columbus
The trio OF Wagner singers Nine. Materna
d Herrcn scsr.a and "inkelnaun viii take part IN The
FOR the Of the Brooklyn Philharmonic
cie,y EsXf saturday, aud The programme viii be
.de No q tTaments from nnh8user," "Die Wal
IRE" and "De MelstcrSiHgrr" In tho choral numbers
choir Of The society VIII have the help OF about l25
inbers o. the Eew-YOrk CAor!s society.
The burden Of concerts designed to help char
able and pai uthropc enterprises has not been heavy
bls and d rule the which have been
zen nave been Of a high class The musical entertain.
snt projected il aid OF the Working womess Protective
nol ia not au exception. IL viii take place on Wednes
z rs Boebe, Nine La6l4che, Mile. L'bi4che Mme lie
'a1ar SIG Del Puene, ". DIVIDE Musn, +. W Jameson.
> =. oCuDt5c ana Calyl F4OTO,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-20
BEATING THE BEST OCEAN RECORD.

There was joy in the Office Of the Guion Line
yesterday account OF the arrival of the oregon
of Sandy Hook in days, 10 hours and 80 minutes
from Queenstown. The Oregon left QuesnstO Apul
49, The Aurana Of the Cunard Line. lett there
the day. and has not yet been sighted There
Of race between the steamers. but
denied at the Office Of the Cunard and Guion Lines
that such was the case. The time made by tho Oregon
heats the fastest time record That Of the Alaska of tie
same in6 which has made the trip from this port 20
Queenstown DAYS, hours and 81 minutes, ana from
Queenstown To this port In d1ys Il hours and 30 min
tes. The best westward passage Is thus beaten 10y il
hours and 10 minutes II was nearly low water when
the oregon tche1 the bar al0 In attempting TO In
che grounded in Geduey's Channel n thou rht last
night tnat sne would got Oh the food tide at o'clock
[ IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-20

GALyANTZATIoN OF IRON MEDICALLY Con-
sIDERID.-One Of 1.-The Philadelphia medical inspectors
has directed his investigations TO medical phenomena in
volved In the galvanzatOn ofron In this process. he
says, the metal Is first heated In bath containing
strong solution OF hydrOchloro acid then transferred to
the molten znc which is kept continually charged with
dry muriae OF ammonia each time that the ammonia
Is added 10 the Zinc the salt (ammonia IA decomposed
and the water OF capitalization Is driven on In dense
volumes OF steam carrying with pOrOns0 the acid ele-
mens OF thes3eething The action In the zinc tub
Is so Intense when theammOna Il added that flames will
dart up from the surface TO the height Of four and five
het Even II thore should be chemical union Of the
elements driven Of, forming acih compound irrltan
particles would be carried into the atmosphere by the in
enslty OF the ebullition following each addition Of am
monia TO the zinc. The Objectionable feature presented
in this Is that, owing TO ts specific gravity this
pnngent vspor Is not carried very high into the atos
nhcre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-20
MISS 4NDEASoAS uOVENENrs.

Hamilton Griffin, Miss Mary Anderson's step
sher. arrived in this city yesterday the Gaa Al tho
Victoria Hotel IN the evening he said:
II aIn only here flying visit and shall return In the
hprania left Miss Anderson very WELL though suffer-
s Of course from The fatigue attendant the long and
Tesry1ng she has just ended. she is travelling
spout the country and enjoying herself immensely.
BEFORE starting 1 went with her visit
% Charles D!ckenss house az Gad's Hill and
she was much interested by what she there
His library is just 1t he died ana the house
sn1 grounds delightfully."- hOnie-Dke and well cared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-20
sIGE PRlcES foR BoIhS At 4 BENEFIT

An auction sale Of boxes for the entertain
raent TO be given at the Metropolitan Opera House
Aprii 80 IN aid rpo-ed home for disabled COHied
crate sodiers held the ST. James Hotel last even
iEg. The far for tickets and boxes is
$500. IN addition the business houses OF b. l.. Solo
po1 POTTER stymus, Nichol Cowii-haw CO., Arnold
Constable Co.. and others agreed to take twenty five
more ticEets The prices obtained for boxes
iSst evening ranged from SO u 600. Among the
tayers were: j. Il. McNulty, j. r. Harlem, Il. x.
:ssrden ". J. Hardy, W. " Conner, II. q. Dckerson,
20 y N Polk james u Fellows A. Noel and L. A.
F2Jd. Tho highest price pad by Mr. Common, who
ssVe 800 Tickets are 10 Oe sod Ut all the exchanges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-20

for. Then we to Rochester, and Gotham Park and
other plsoes She Is now, fancy at stratfordonAVon
She only rests for three weeksi then she has
six weeks' engagement and then rests TIL septem-
ber when she produces Romeo and Juliet az the
Lyceum Theatre IL will be singularly perfect produo
ton Terriss whom you have seen, Ia 10 be the Romeo
md Forbes Robertson and Mrs. Stirling viii also DO IN
the cast the latter the Nurse. Tho dresses nave
all been designod by Lewis Wing6eld. who ~ an
acknowledged authority on the subject OF costume.
and the scenery has been painted from sketches speca
taken in Venice. Wngeld has designed the dresses TOT
her recent productions except those OF Gaiden whoh
were by Frank ID. MleL / expect VIC shall remain IN
London for two years"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-20
obi UARi I.
SAMUEL A. VAN Sam.

Samuel A. Van Sam, the oldest merchant of
Paterson j. died his home in that city yesterday
age eighty-two. He OF Dutch family originally
known as Van Zandt He born at TOtowa, and es-
tabahed himself IN business In 1926 and built UP large
trade in agricultural implements seeds, etc. Mr. Van
Sam was whig In 1914 he elected to
the New-Jersey Legislature Union
ticket In 1880 he was delegate the National
tion that nominated Bell and Everett. When the
broke ont he ardent Republican, and
nu,d. He was for five years judge Of the Court OF
Common Pleas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-20
TILE WV. ORLEANS RAOES

NEw-ORLEANs. April 19.-The spring meet
ing Of the Jockey Club closed to-day The nrs over
Of urongs. Ia two straight heats
b. Httio Buuercup Time $780, l3l1. The COtter.n
stakes fOr three yearolds dir and one half
miles, were won by MChLId L. Time 2:f2l2. The con
so alton race, one mile, by Brunswick Time
GJ4l2 The Howard stakes. distance two mca, were
Won by Walonseo, the faVOn6, 1886 Tho fifth race.
Que mile, Was Won by Barnunl Time II4Jx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-20
Letter from Senator III. J. Cosgesbsil
eTArs OF NEw.yoBx, SENATE CHAMBss
AFaARy Anr1l Ia lsH1

sILTl OF NEw.yoBK, SENATE CHAMss !
ALBANY, April 49, 1854. !
fhr became acquainted with Aoooks plssers some eight
ysars Being the stump, and speaking sonetime
twice day. my throat and chest became very sore and
voice failed greatly Ifs bound 10 al ny speaking engage
mens a. any personal hazard put two AoooTs Dsser
on my chest sn6 two my back and determined 10 oonna
NY tour Fortunately relieved in few hours and
dad no further difficulty. Since have usod AIoocf1
pasters for so and family colds coughs pains 10
back and Kidneys pulmonary dinoues They most
efficient and reliable painless very perfect external
remedy. Too much be said in praise Of them.
II. J. CooGEsHALL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-20
CHARGES OF ATTEMPTED BRIBERY.

A number of residents Of York st., Brooklyn,
led by ex-Assemblyman Dan" Bradley visited Mayor
Low yesterday and complained Of the danger and annoy
from the Bru Elevated Railroad structure In that
The company had refused TO remedy the trouble
It said Mr. Lew said that he would confer with the
City Works Commissioner and see what could he done
Mr 81 adley said that while he the Legsatu he
had been offered 81 900 TO absent himself that BILL
giving the company extended lease Of life could DO
pushel and that reporter of Brooklyn paper had
offered him 50 500 IN stock 70 stand OF the conpanys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-20

Chief Engineer George w. Melville Of the Arctic steamer
Thetisj Lieutenant Emory, Lieutenant Crosby and
Chief Engineer John Low OF the Besr and Commander
Coffin and Lieutenant Badger, of the Abort elected
honorary members. This week a set OF ooors consist
the club Will be presented 10 each OF the vessels and will
be carried to the Arctic the Greedy Relief EIpedt
ton, after which they Will be returned 70 The club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-20
BURNED BY An INCENDL4RK.

PrTsBURG, April 19.-At ReynOldsville, JET
ferson County the house Of James Powers the supern
tendeu Of Powers, Brown Co.'s GOAL mine burned
this morning, the inmates barely escaping with their
lives The loss Is Sll,0OOi Insurance. $4,000. Anony
NOUS letters have by Mr. Powers for
weeks warning Inn 30 leave, and stating that his prop
ery and life In danger. The company emplOys
about 800 miners, number Of whom blaorlisted
after the strike last tai The fro, without doubt, was
lLD HnLh lncenl laEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-20
Member Of Assembly, second District queens comfy
LITTER FROM AssEMnLYMAN EDWARD A. MooRA

LETTER FROM AssEMBLYMAN EDWARD A. MOORE
STATE or YORK ASSEMBLY CHAMBER
ALBANY, April Is, 1884
Some two weeks ago was tax with Inflammation u rs
kidneys The pain intense applied possbis
an Ancocks Porous Plaster each kidney Wonderful "
say the pain and Inflammation began 10 abae three
In two days was entirely cured always take greet pess
ure in recommending Acocks Plssers; they are certainly
the best external remedy known During the Last four months
have rarely been without my person then AZ
chest protectors, and found them efficient
They also cured Of rheumatic pain the back
long annoyed me- They appear greatly ny gorae tho d.
ges'ive organs when placed the pit OF the stomach
When wearing them the chestt IA almost impos,st to
take cold. EDWARD 4. MOORE.
Member Of Assembly Richmond County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-20

bridesmaids, 10 critically Ill IN Italy and her paronts.
who living here 20 70 her assistance at
Lawrence Turnure and family, OF Eew-York who In
tended TO pass the summer abroad have changed their
plans and will spend here, where they will
occupy the cottage In Marineaye., owned By Gordon
Mckay. OF Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-20
DEMANDS OF C1RPENrERS.

4 mass-mecting Of carpenters, including
union and uon-union men. held at Clarendon Han
last light to hear reports from the different shops
city and TO take steps coward preparing the regular
yearly scale OF wages and hours Michael H. Carew OF
the United order OF American Carpenters and Joners,
presided The reports showed ;d seveH-tenths OF the
the city The SCALE -
day. Demands were made yesterday upon the Others
TO DO likewise and they given till
morrow 10 decide. general strike viii 10
nrdcIad ln nIl hhn Ia TINT refnse void.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-20
HARVARD NEW FAVOR THE ENGLISH LAAGUA OF.
4 hnnt eichtv unrynrd men met Inst night ut

About eighty Harvard men met last night at
Dcmonicos at the regular meeting of the Harvard Club
officers for the ensuing and thirty new members
elected and the OF twenty five candidates for
membership were proposed decided to advocate
the election Of Charemagne Tower, OF Philadelphia az
NONRESIDENT Oyerseer OF the University. resolution
was passed ayOIng tho adoption Of English as the OIL
cIa language ~ the University and its In commence
mcn programmes and proceedings and In the Qunquen-
"A "a