davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-10
DIED

Scynn.; o. ami MN M sa ~
yunsrai At Trinity Churcl. s,ns,.tls. ~ y on Ts,un:
irs s%' from New : YORK % o" '''''
NEAL.on nsy May o. pneu uol'a James J. Noa' 10
Funeral rom sc. rsa,nce IGi wyeryave Dro,Slya.
a eR Sss a ~ t Hsg 81 in ~ Z"
o'BRlnN ,aturda sth nshpr w, rsllfelc,; -
lac Wibafn 0'isrisS r. '9-''
Funeral service, al - Anns our H. E2s l2ts on Taos
Relatives frenis invited to attcnn
OILS hY-On Friday. May T. George II SOD. efer SOD Of
Daniel AMI Ana A. o,np; ,,.,-..
ll7hst. Lexington ave. on doltaf, iOtl int. ats
Relatives AMI friends are resp lily iny,ei to attend
RoBrRTs2N-oa rhur.iay. NAYS Joia Wesley Robert
rs s1 IRON ysi ss SO ss : Panae o. Monday
Inierment q, Greenwood
sAMsoN-on sasuraaJ. May 1885 Elizabeth C., wieo'
as s0dp X '9a s. c ara to sna tho
BTSSzys on Xon sGa Nav ' TO- t p
TAYLoR-May < at Baysde. OF Brgnrs disease. John
Funeral rasshr. MAY H. atlia m. from his late resi-
spe sI leaves Long Island City 10 m, stopping
fntermenr private At GREENWOOD
THOM soN-At his reslien,s. so East tathst on sAnr
sSn may IN fhs A' s.' captain William = '"'"'
ksatvss and 'rsni ar, 10 ssa sns
2yiIs, between Mliison and 9TH Tuesday. Nay
THOMSON Suddenly on Friday afternoon M,y7. Etza
A. widow OF George W. Thompson AM ghter Of the ao
Ichabod P;aL
Of the family invited atteni the
funeral IN rstelc, o son-ln law WIN
Thome. 80 West J3d-st Monday morning. Nay 10. AZ
10: 80
TROwBRI DGE-SundaJ moeniny. Nav Q. Ethe Apnis.
dau ,hter OF BE den G. and Josephine NJ IrJvbrsc.
ayei months and 10 days
Funeral Tuesday 2p fron their residence Pa~iioe
~.
wAGNER-on rhur'day evening. May g. Frederick O.. son
OF Fieierck and Lea Wagner. ags year AMI IL days
Relatives and friends invi'si ats the
funeral the residenco, $40 4trs, MoDtay
May TO- at
only " b. and Hattie NJ. Wheeler. Igei Is
Re and friends Of the family invited attend tn,
funerl the OF hrs snts No a. East 9th
ST. on Monday. May 10. at O'Clock III the afternoon.
Intermsnt Woodlwn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-10
ATsCELLANEOUS RAILROAD INTELLIGENCE

MISCELLANEOUS RAILROAD ISTBLLIGENCE
PiTIsBURG May 9.-Tho First National Bank OF Cleve-
land the Second National Bank of Erie. the First Ma
oua Bank Of Greenvile. PENN the Mahonlng NATIONAL
Bank OF youngstown. OHIO. Wick Brothers * Co., ana
Thomas H. Wells, OF Youngstown. holders OF Sl'o,ooo
worth Of bonds Of shensngo and Allegheny Railroad
Company led "a petition In the United states Clrcu1
Court to interfere the equity proceedings OF John IL
Deyereaux against the Shenango AMI Allegheny haroad
COMPANY The plaintiffs forth that Mr. Dcvereaux Is
dead and John NJ shcdd has been appointed IN MS place
70 act us trstre for bondhoders They believe There
a plan FIR the REORGANIZATION or the company whicn
sale OF the road under TWO mortgages
and that such action will nure 10 Their injury iney
therefore ask leave intervene and defend their inter-
ests In this suit
PHILADELPHIA. May tSpeciap.-Henry A. Little,
of the NowJersey Central Railroad states that
the road will be hands Of Its stockholders again
within thirty days and will to avoid such entan-
elemens az It found association with the Reading
President Garrett directors and other officials
of the Baltimore and onto Railroad expect 10 rie over
the Of road from Baltimore 10 this CITY IN
speca traiu Monday The train Will come as LAT as
The western abutment OF the Schuykl RIVER priuse OF
the road.
CHICAGO. May. 9.-fhe Times says: In the anhuai
report of the Union Paenc Railroad just out, Inc ore
gon shor. Line statement comes IS flesh newA ohco
December, 81. 1884, tho capital stock has been III
creased Al 7ol 600 to $I4O73600 and 1886 900 nrst
,portxax 70 been issuud and ccfnoo ~ sno
rruseos making total amount OF bonds
Deeember 81 1885, SlAD3l, 900 The bonds ana stos I
were ssued In ssIten<pt Of eonsxueuou account Inc
Union Pacific owns e8,olSo0o stock aud Si'sSA'ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-10
HE TOOK THE BOND TO GET THE COUPON CASHED
Andrew T. Tomnkins came here from Phila

l.. u
deha about four years ago and nired furnished room
In the house OF b. Bragg. At No. 1o3 East Elev-
enth-st led exemplary life far as was known
for three years. attended his business
with regularity, and gained the confidence OF Miss
Bragg who Is maiden lady the shady side OF sixty
She told him her private business aud that she
had a number OF railroad bonds In the house Mr.
Tompkins became, after he found this out,
exceedingly attentive and when the year
ly interest $1,000 HANNIBAL ana
st jose oh Railroad bond became due he told Miss Bragg
that he friend downtown VINO would pay her the
interest her journey 10 Boston TO COLLECT IT,
To collect the money he would have TO SLOW the Doh
Miss Bragg hun He went away on the morn
ing of February Is. 1885, =.
Two days after be away. Mrs Hacket q sister OF
Miss Bragg, who lives with her, got letter from the
missing an, which he stated that the bona hsu Deeh
stolen from hun street car and tnat ho wouiu pay
Miss b sgx value OF IL as soon as one Vi MS
rrat yes died Chicago Detectives hickey and crowley
were put on the by Inspector Byrnts, 70 whoih
Miss Bragg told story Of her loss ana they nave
been following Iompkins ever since. he was frequently
located because he drew pension from washington
but leave the place as soon as ne Rot tue
money lie found April % last Ia Philadeiphla
where hal good position rs foreman IN tue Dooh
blnaery OF Hubbard Bros He arrested, put refused
to come to Newly Jrk. rrquistion had To De taken
ont and landed at Police Headquarers on Salur
DAY afternoon. He sold the DOnd To George Green,
broker IN Newest and MI Green subsequently casnoo
the bond AT tue railroad office in Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-10
Post Office Notice.

tshould be read By all interested as changes may
Letters Tor foreign be specially adrcssi
for dispatch BY any parI'cs1 steamer a except slsa q -
letters 10: specially adiresssi oeins scat % Is
Fore gn mails Tor the week ling May IL will close
pRoNPTLY in all cases Al this o.ace a. follows"
va oaoensiown iats,.s Francs Co aay &c aust
g. e f pfs sa Southampton aad BreSea ss
isrs i Ss a Gsi p pe1 ana o al 10 ny for
coomo s,yaor Al the south 'S pac'a; ,os.
directed per And So a. II a. m or Frnes drecs
sass oSdsia xa ama and az :s
Truxi0 suAtan per 3. r. b. ward IE.. from Nex.
orleans
i si,s o r' sass'S e gr
be drected per ArlAIc"l at 1910 m. Tor Franco
s Ssi''i MsI bur p stts Tor rita oSss
ip@ isr Nass.n \; , r. Pc. SIS Santiago at p IN.
trom Haax at 2.op m. for e0'A RieA Der Fox
s.TTRpAY-At ga M for Newfoundland, per s. q
rorta: at 1880 a. m for Janaiceu. ). o. Colombia
saS9g s asa s"I aa rsIS p se s' n e
pc. AZ i 10. Tor pS Sss rice a,ss
VA oueenstown at = m Tor SEQ, ana direct per
Aneaorap a. y a. ,or the AssAs.A. ~ direct per
liam. % wa It ior Earo,e nlss VA chss
bour. soaih,sIoa and ,,reasa as p :. tsr Bel lam
be directed per wes'era..aa, D ~ y " ior the md
ward rs iaa tor ysnsaas. ans
Der & s. Lucy z. Miller. Rom NeS.OrealS
Mails FOR sandwich Islands per Zeaanda ron san
Francisco, close nero May 40 AZ - Nails 'or the
society Islands per ship Tahiti iron Francisco close
here May 20 At v Mails !os chaa an japan pei
Pablo nom trAaClscol e.ose here MAJ 20
att pm. ais for Australia New Zcaani. san irisa.
PHI samoan Islands. per s. Maripast from san
Franci so0) close here May 10 at lor oI arrival as
Nswfork OF Brit snnic with British mails for Aus.
trAlLal. Mails CUBA by rail- To fanpa "a anu Aenoe
by West Fla close Al this olnce daily
&C 25UAm
rho schsue closing OF Trans Pacific mails Is arraaysi
ON tha uniaSorr1pel ovcxAit Aias
70 an srancisca Mails iron tue East arriving on rin1
s san Yrascisco day Of sailing OF steAaers
psschsi thence the day.. -
ssa oAsA New.Yscx, N. Y. AV I. 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-10
STEPHEN CUTTER.

The death of Stephen Cutter, "a 'well-knOwn
phanthrophis occurred yesterday at his home, No22s
East Twslfth.st. Two weeks ago he suffered severe
shock in tho OF his wife, and in his weakened state
dipheretc throat caused his death Ho was "orn
Woodbridge N j.. in 1909 aud lived there until he
when he came To THIS city, an was APP
prentced as "a ship joiner to David HaseJ. Alter lie
had served his four no set up IN business i9 MN
SELF and continued until his retirement IN 1896 He WAS
a Ii ember Of the New York Prison Association and the
Home trustee OF tte Home for the Frendiess.
and dent OF the New York Female College In West
Fifty -fourth-st He leaves two SONS aud daughter
The funeral will Lace Tuesday evening at O'Clock,
at the Fourteenth street Presbyterian thurch OF which
church he WAS elder The body Will be taken to
Woodbridge tor burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-10

BAKER-on May 8, James I. Baker o. OF Yaphank
Island suddenly, OF apoDlery III MS ooen year.
Funeral Monday the 10Th, al O'CLOCK y n
BArES-On SATURDAY the sth lust, this Rev Edmund U.
BaleA IN the 18th eLr ,. MS age -, 49,, .-
Relatives and fronts inyeI 70 attend the funeral from
the Place 81 Church, BrooADn OH aiAdy' Inc
lllh INST. ~ 2:3U D. m
Please omit flowers. -
BARNUM-sunday. May 0. David b. Bsrrum. aged ~
years.
Notice of tunera hereafter.
BOLLE5-On FRIDAY mOrnny. MAY 1saa Matte Jcrian.
youn daughter OF Thomas " and Matilda A. bocs IN
the 18th year OF her -. ., -
Relatives ind friens invited 10 attend tho funefs ser
yles from r,st3lc, NO ~ East iitn ST. On
Moniay afternopi. The lOth insr- az ociocN . -.
The romans Will Do ta2en on TUESDAY morns W Moun'
Pleasant Cemetery. New Tx. n j., Tor ntofmeh~
UIrER-At resiicnce. 125 East i2th a. AFTER
illness, Stophcr Gutter, Ia tns 10 year vi us ace
Relatives respectfully invitoi TO attend the
mineral fourteenth street. ffesoytefiAu
Church. Tuesday evening az O'CLOCK
DODGEAt Morri.towp. ~ j.. on Friday NAV Z. OF pneu
moul. Auira Burger Slfsof Or J. smith Dodge -
FRI ns anc Of the family invited to atteni ths
services at ST Peters Caaro Mornstown On
Express train foot of Christopher at AZ IL O'CLOCK
HAsrINGs-sudsisniy. saturday morning Nays. Andrew
+. Hastings. - ,x.,, 49,. -
Monday. 10th inst. nti u NJ
Interment at Hartford
MAcY-on sixth day Fr,day, TN inst Sarah L. widow Of
Charles 4. Assy. IN the 75th ysas Of hcr Ass.
Runsrai prsvssss " her geques@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-10
EX-SHERIFF OBRiEN'S EEFORW EFFORL
NOT MUCH PROSPECT OF TIE MURRAY HILL STATES
MANS SUCCESS.

NOT MUCH PROSPECT OF TIE MURRAY HILL STATES
MANS SUCCESS.
Those persons who are III condition to know
the true In wardness OF the gathering the Murray
Hill Hotel Thursday evening laugh good deal at the
Idea of calling it meeting for the purpose OF hi'aS
ing "a reform In the city government There we're pres
good citizens earnestly desiring economy anu TO-
form in the city government, but they were not those
who initiated and propose to control the movement
The principal In this movement is ex-sherif James
O'Brien. For several years he was engaged IN On
deavorng procure from the Legislature the passage
OF bill egalzng his claim against the city for some
thing over S325.O0O. The claim rank one mat
no Legislature wOnld touch It, Associated with Elm are
a number of exs--ex5onators. ex-Assenby men, exAi-
dermeu, who have held official position aud
would Ike to do so again. Very few OF them put nave
been retired private life for good reason Ohe' at
least OF the number compelled to resign lucra-
tive position not long ago under penalty OF having
charges preferred against him il he did not do go
For more than ten years it has been Mr.. O'Bren =
little game to attach himself to some one or more
wealthy and "boom" them as candidates
for something or other. It has not helped
the candidates any. either. at State or city
conventions. hut 1t has been good
thing for Nr ORrien. lie has had reason to COM
pam. He protested to have organization num-
berng anywhere 5000 to 10000 voters ready to
deliver To any candidate or candidates whose pohca
morality came up to Mr.. O'Blens standard and VINO
willing TO pay the bulls OF TIE Campaign "a th'y
presented by Mr.. OBrien. Mr.. Roswell. Flowers
tniS respect Is understood not 10 ua'e
been peas INT one ,,,
Those " no are in position judge understandtngy
say that O'Briens movement has fallen still-born.
few OF those who attended the meeting whose names
carry weight the community slipped out OF the meet
ing "a they fOnni VINO were managing IL, ana
others have anuounced that they want nothing more
10 10 with the movement.
anon otncr letters received and read tho meeting
was one from President Coleman OF the Tax Comms-
sion He says:
Il have heard cry and aud believe in the exist:
ence ol the fraud crime Incapacity you speak or
existing some of our deparinen;s aud nan Win
10Y a movement TO cry OF such factors aud
glance at list OF names aprn led TO your invitation
gives hope OF OF the difficult project
you have The iairre To secure the best results
in former OF this KIND. and what needs To be
gaide ia this ease to secure success, IS
the admission LIST OF projectors Of the names OF
men who been active procuring legislation Tor
r,oia benefit the ctys defriment, AMI who are adj
yenturers and politicians, ambitious only 10 secure per-
.i aud who have real Interest In the good oil
great city," 49,
Mr.. Coleman it Is now believed by many wrote with
prophetic vision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-10
EDMUND d. BATES.

The Rev. Edmund o. Bates, pastor of the
Mariners Church. Brooklyn. and one OF the Oldest
Methodist preachers in this country died at his hOme
No. 43l Safest, Brooklyn. Saturday afternoon lie
was born in Peekskl in 1893. and began to preach
about fty years ago. About half the intervening period
he spent among the Lon Island towns being stationed
in each the principal villages for one or more years In
1851 he came to New York and became connected with
the Seamen's Friend Society, under whose auspices
he has labored more less since lie car
ricd on the business OF supplying ships
with libraries besides preaching In the
Church In South Brooklyn. which he owned. Mr. Bates
was endowed with vigorous constitution and Continue
his labors up within short tine before his death
His family con wife and four The eldest
Louis, Is a captain; Charles Is physician ana
hives at Hampstead; Aaron Is lawyer III tue Wander
bill Building and William IL doctor in BROOKLYN The
funeral services will be held In Hanson Place Methodist
Church; the date Is not yet liked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-10
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM c. THOMPSON.
CAPTAIN William Corsaden Thompson, whose

Captain William Corsaden Thompson, whose
death ut hs homo No So East Fortyninths. occurred
on Saturday, WAS one OF the ola commanders or the
ancient NewYork and Liverpool Packet Line. OF whom
only three survive-his cousin Captain John Brit
ton. OF this city. who Is in his eigtyfourth year; Cap
tain Joseph Dclano OF Bedford who is In his ninety
fourth year, and Captain william Allen. OF Brooklyn,
who IL over eighty years OF age. Captain thompson
born In Londonderry, Ireland. on April %. 1902
His father the late Captain Alexander Thompson. was
p ointment merchant this city in the early part OF the
century. In life the entered upon seaariDg
life and was for miny years vessels plying between
England and China and subsequently in the merchant
service En- glish Australian aui American
ports. For the past seventeen years he has been
president of the Guardian Fire Insurance Com
pany OF this city. lie WAS for many years
president Marine Society. trustee of the Sailors
Snug IIarbor and Pilot Commissioner He was a Menu
Der OF the Church OF the and his PASTOR
the Rev. Dr. George H. Hougn Oh. speaks OF him as
man Of exemplary Christian character Captain Thomp-
son, after coming to this country with his father In
1914 went England where he subsequently, married
Miss Mary McCannon. Of Belfast Ireland. For many
years his home was In England He ha Three sons ana
four daughters His wife died nearly thirty years ago.
son. Alexander ten years ago diei At Constantinople
where he was American Consul About eight years ago
his YOUNGEST George died OF fever on the coast OF
Africa.
tional line steamship Enxlni fell overheard anG was
drowned. Two OF the daughters died. Two daughters
him-Nary, the wife or Henry Bachlnan. OF
Bremen and Miss Cathaine Thompson. who was his de-
voted during the last years OF his life Ten
days ago he visited for the last time the once OF ne IN
surance company OF which ne was president. lie was
attacked with OF the heart and although he raj
he'd and was short walk on last Tuesday.
he was again coune bed and died four DAYS ar
terward His funeral Will take place at the Chnrrh OF
the TRANSFORMATIONS In West T~enyniDth ST.. to-ipOr-
row at 10 D. nj. The Rev. Dr. Hongn,oh will oiriate.
He will be buried In Greenwood Cemetery captain
Thompson a man OF genial disposition. ami had
great many friends. 1fis charity WAS large without os
rentiti0n. and his character without Diemlsn; re
was an exemplary. consistent. lovable and cheerful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-10
DIR HOLINESS REPETITION AT LIVERPOOL.

LONDON, May 8. DR.. Oliver Wendell
Holmes met on his arrival at Liverpool by the
United States Consul and several prominent persons
In special tender. DIR. Holmes robust healt
After paying short visit IN Liverpool started for
the country To remain in retirement until he goes 10
London. wnere no will arrive on "Wednesday.
DI. Holiness the ground Of Ill hca nj declined 70
ception which was rendered hun by the Liverpool Medi.
Cal Institute.
LONDON May 10-The Daily Netrs SAYS: PERHAPS no
American author, though all welcome, will be so
welcomed HoDes. the patriarch OF literature Amer.
icaue more hosp table thsn We but tsrd
bospitable folk in England will welcome him Amer
cans welcome Englisbmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-10

raIsIJya LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

tribune OFFICE, May 10.-1 a m.--The storm Of
Saturday moved north-eastward to Nova Scotia yester-
day. large depression which had been organizing In
the forty eight hours has divided. with one cen
Dakota and the other In Iowa; b0th at
tended with light rains There was slight cool wave
In the Lake and another on tie eastern
In the Atlantic Staies The barometer here rose win
fair skies. Tho temperature ranged between DO ana
75o the average l624s) being 12o higher than last
year aud | l lso higher than Saturday.
Partly cloudy weather wi light rain ana nearly statlon
.rv temperature, NAV be expected IN this city ana
vicinity to-day. At present. warmer partly cloudy
weather with hance Of ram. Is Indicated Tor tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-10
A SYNDICATE OF IRON M4NUFA CTURER&

There was meeting mere on rTludy UL prUIuI-
nent capitalists engaged 10 IRON manufactures ana
cognate industries to form company in this country 10
utilize the method OF casting wrought iron known a.
mltis by which said retain the qualities OF ducti
bilIty and malrability. The Process is also
adapted to the max ing OF steel ngots IL Is Foreign
patent. controlled by T. Nordcnfelit, Swedish gun
founder torpedo Manufactured Tue syndicate that
has this Includes such names as
lis OF Philadelphia Frederick A. Potts, Oh New. iork;
r. II. sayre, OF the Lebgh Valley Railroad Ia L. VII
bur. OF Bethlehem; X c. 5cnebck. Jr., or ONO k G
Salon. OF Philadelphia ex-senator T. {. Platt or Inls
city and Ex-Governor Howard. OF Rhode Is ana Ine
company organized under the laws or New jersey
aud itself the granting OF licenses Tor the
40 OF the procesa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-10
GOVERNOR HILLS DAY IN THE CITY.

Governor Hill had many callers yesterday.
for short drive In the morning and IN the az
ternOoD visited at tho Hoffman House by several
Senators and As-emnlymen. Commissioner Rolln NJ
Squire, John OBrien, the contractor and others no
received good deal OF against Bruins
hill. the Aqaeiuct bill and other measures specunx
listened to all tho arguments presented but kept his
counsel At $50 r. m. IN company win his secretary
entered and driven to the Grand Ceii-
trail station. Lilo departed on the p H. train for Al
bnuy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-10
RECEIVED AFTER TAXING PoIsOy.

Miss Lizzie Gallagher, age twenty. of No. Do 4
Grahan-ave, Brooklyn who Is about become mother
taken TO st. CAtharincs Hospital by her frcnds yes
terday Admission was sed 10 her on account Of Der
condition Alter she returned home her despair ana Tue
rcprOaces OF her friends led attpt suleIes py
taking Paris xresu. An ambulance summonsd ana
girl taken tbs hospital from vbD4 enc
had hem turned aNAS 8 hVuYa RelQQn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-10
DAVID BEACH BARNUM.

David Beach Barnum. age forty mine, treas
urer OF the Adams Express Company. died yesterday
from hemorrhage lungs his home, 1.-The Strsth-
MORE" at Fifty second-st and Broadway. lie was porn
IL NewiowD, Conn. where he was edurated. When ne
was his family moved Bridgeport, where he
became connected with the Bridgeport Bank. He soon
obtaiued position the Adam, FL Company ana
as be was Of fidelity aud excellent bus
capacity rapidly and became cashier he hed
position for twenty when he was unanimously
elected Of the company He was promlneht
member OF st. BarthOlomew's Church, and his hlgh
geniality eDdearsd him TO large circle
OF friends He leaves wife, the daughter of the late
Joel Seymour, aud one daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-10
mr. ARTHURS CONDITION UyCHANGED
There was little change in the condition of

HCIC ""o fI0tiC cIIthrC III 'Hc C''IlR''r'''' VT "
President Arthur yesterday He Is not growing stronger
the best that he said is that he Is holding his own
lie has periods OF depression that exceedingly an
noying and give rise 10 the belief that he Is worse But
they pass his spirits revive. and he aghn
brixht aud cheerful lie got up yesterday later than
his usual time. he had not slept we'll This insomnia
and rritaby Of the digestive organs the most
troublesome features large number OF tho 6eneras
friends called but It 10 feared that excensnt OF ans
knd likely Ia aggrtvie the symptoms, they hah 10
be content with hearing that he about the same, and
did not him personally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-10
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDlCA rIoN,-FOR SO HOURS
WASHINGTON, May 10.-IDdicatiOns for New
England fair weather. followed by local rains. north
erly winds becoming variable, no decided change IN
temperature.
For Eastern NewYork Eastern Pennsylvania and
NewJersey fair weather. followed by light rains varia-
BILE winds !; 10 decided change IN temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-10
ARRIVAL OF THE NEW CHINESE CONSUL.

zee Shau How, the new Chinese Consul for
the port NewYork arrived here at 1920 o'clock last
night from Washington, and was met at the depot by
Wong Ia YiD present Consul and other attaches OF
the Con sulate aud several Chinese merchants OF
MOtt-st and safely to the Consulate In
three He was born in Manchurea, north OF the Great
Wall OF China He long black mustache OF tue
regular Oriental style, a seen In pictures upon tea
chests Perhaps the most noticeable OF the arrivals
4, the Cousul's young son. bright boy about twelve
years DID, who TO remain here ior course Vi In'n
edI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-10
A. F. HASTINGS.

A. F. Hastings, an old resident of this city
and man prominent In business circles. died suddenly
at rooms In the Murray Hill Hotel early Saturday
morning He was at one time president OF the Security
Trust Company For some years he lived In Hartford
connected with the insurance interests or that
city. His death causet by heart disease. He was
seventy years old and leaves widow and one SOD