davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29


after snort oe,, ca'oeg n2 Mint nc b pawn A"'
Relatives frept, llyet = atenl ~ iiler1 n
PsiS. "a ses%es u s Haaa5' Isn'i h, at
CARRIAGES meet tho z:jo p III train from Grant ceh'r"
BALDwIN-Cn Friday May %. at his ate res ien,r IJ3
West 22d st. this city, Austin BALDWIN, III th' c""
Fnners service, at calvary Church Tuesdy June l. at
nterrIent at Mildletown. conn.
Please omit hOwert
cARsoX-n this city at 1873 Last le,t. On 2It. MT;
Mrs Mary lag carson IA .ltf o' the he' anu Mf' D.
DSr.aI % h1i AT Hansyllic, "a mvlns' (. S'ii Z
DE pEYsrER -ADou p NJ Thnr'ilr Nay e: can, can:
# aDtIn Ai6at cr de Pegster dscDvrer ot Ie y,
saly o. StaOr Geper :, AeSmir Mae.o' q =; !,
and Itave on ,auria the 2Jih .ast at gulrses bs'
ron Friday monur Nay es Ellen Bellows dlu ,hte-
Of the late NatAan Chaud.er. and Of James Dwight
rnuer services at r late rgslenc, s5 East s7th st. on
IS,eqn!ns ss4%ay al In 80 B9,leni z n
Boston papers petp copy. -
GEDNEr-0n Friday Nav %, lSsG af.er lingering IL
75 alsey.,t Broosly Elll l. ceiney N the $50 year
rEneai Service, ami in,erm9ut at wht' Plans y y
notice of which Will be given hereafter
the iatc William Hnowics her 7Gta year -,
Reaty ana sa4 i, q Che a@ are 9n jaes 20 aaS Kaon
lds West lSoth St. th, ,,atlrisgl evening at ococt
LhNYoXAt PAM smts 4 1 On ae eha m es Il: =
MILLs-At AorristOwn Y. j., on Thursday MAY 80 A'H
arnc Elmer wife Alfred Mills . . 40
Funeral services Poters Church Noris'o"h' VI"
.liurtlY Nav %. at jJcD,k IN tle ait rnp IN Ma.
Trains cave Neylor1 at j0 returning Tram ea' e' '
rstOwn at O2O. - -,
RUNpELL suisqly. on Friday n%orninT % Nay s.e 2S l''
Notice or fInegll mere iftsr
sENFrNER-In Brooklyn. Friily morning. May %
Isabella youa ;est child Of obsr ant eni SeAtrer
SIArER-Or Wednesday eveang May u Mrs bstlor
slater widow ia;e Justls slater AGED u. years
Funeral rcSil;ncc. -
Jersey CITY. D.. Suntay Afternoon. 3:3J OciocA
m
che >Stn felr 1i MS age.
Euuera services rs3t3 lch so Ncst --u,1 Oh
.aturIty morning. 18th mt, At ~ oc.ocA
Interment a. Deep RIVER tohn
TERITUN AT Ehzab ,tht0wn y \, Nay % iA'sA
Youngest ian saer AMI the late John icrAiAo ,
Funer the c.,li-l;t O trl r7 'f M r. 4.
siOne - jIta,t, ,lntAy, Nay 80 10 o.50oc.oc
Fcnds and relatives )ec,fay ly4t without further
invitation
rIrsw1RrH-At hs houie, III Nowafk. Y. J., on May2 -
Reatyes and frlcnd - asieni the funeral ,er.
wees II nis rcslene' LOiZ BIoais 50 Oh l1esIV
afternoon. June / At > Vc0,K
Kindly omit rOwers
VAN ORDEN--On FRIDAY. My g, Rius H. Van Orlen.
only son IL. Van Orien Ia t' ~OVh y'At Z"
Fnnsrat to ne held on cveun O'Clock az
Of mJlrF Nts DcJ.-1 ". i"'"N-' ~
West 1jthst
WINCHESTER-Ou Friday morning May -, Mary D. n
fant daughter OF Agnes H. aui tic lato FRANK . "l'
FUnera on snn.,y .3O p from No. j-9 Nosrlndave
BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29
FEATURES OF THE LABOR PROBLEM

The meeting Of the toilors in Newark on Thursday
night resulted in their agreeing to support The New
York talors in their trouble with the Boss lalors'
Union and if requested do they will leave tho
shops in which they employed at Il moment $
noice The bosses deny the statement published yes
terdav that there 800 of them ready to open
theIr shops at the taors' terms. At mass meeting
Of iournfymtn taoTs yesterday was resolved that
button holes should be made by members of the Button
Hole Workers Union winch tho bosses will not submit
TO- rcser,ing the right get button holes made where
they please The Executive Committees Of both bodies
were In session yesterday but there were no u ther
conferences The hoss- intend To open their ships Oh
Tuesday and employ AL ailors who are willing to re-
turn u work N the former rate
There is no probability OF an Immediate settlement
OF the troubles between the cmplole, ana the pro-
prietors of the Edison Machine Works. The INN made
proposition few days ago that they would pay one
and half hours price for one hours Work for all
after time M till = y. m. ard double time after that
hour At the conference held Yesterday afternoon be-
tween the strike and The superintendent OF the works
the men say that the first proposition was withdrawn
and that ONLY one houi's price ior one hours work
would be paid hey held meeting after the con-
ference and decided to stay ont until all their demands
are granted
1t wa reported yesterday that there was strike Of
tle drivers employed on toe Erie aud Brooklyn
Bridge stages account of reduction IN tne.f wages
Such i not the case The not on strike, but
the hor-c OF the company are under an attachment Tor
Sc 600 the value Of the horses. and deputy shcrlh
has charge OF tue stock aud stables.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29
A NEW LUMBER TARIFF IN THE DOMuyIOy

A NEW ITWDEH IIO'TFT"1's
OTTAWA, May % (SpeciaD.-The Dominion
Government introduced some Imp ant tarh changes
at late hour last night 1t having represented thai
Canadian lumbermen who control large tracts on tho
north OF Lake Superior AMI the Georgian Bay TOOK
their cut logs the United States FREQ OF duty
thus operating against Canadian lumber The Govern
ment has, decided upon the following export dutyf
shngle bolts, 81 so per 1913 cubic feet spruce logs -
per thousand feet. board Pine logs, - pef
thousand feet Power has also been taken TO remove
this export duty when the American Government taxes
or lumber duty 1t hos also decided to proDiDt
the impora Ion nanuracture Of oleOnargarne under
penaty Of n ot less than 5000 than 800 Tho
article itself well the instruments used ia is manu-
flcturc TO be conhscated at the same time.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29

Elelheim grain and provision broker. committed sui
eide this morning Eaehen came from New-York seve-
raj years and connectei with tho private bank
ing mouse Of selgman, Holman & Co. He subsequently
held important position In tho grain department Of
the commission house OF H. e B. Beer. Leaving the
latter nrm he set up In business for hinsef rs grain
broker The accredited rumor explaining the snclde Is
that Ede!heim was long wheat and In q III VI de-
spondency shot himself.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29
MISPLACED SYMPATHY WITH JAEINE

To me EdiiOr n Ths TrtbHnc.
SIR: fancy all men interested in the honest
government cities satisfied with tho punishment
awarded Jaehne although convicted the testimony
OF a man clearly corrupt as himself; bat IL seems
melancholy rnE TRIBUNE gloating ana chuckling
over the degrading details which mark the conylcts
entrance ms prison. Non press not worl OF
Tor the fall o man. gOoi Or bad not one syll
nle OF sympathy with his vie and family but mere
brutal jos the degradation Of one whom your fe-
low citizens had elrc,ci 10 office. Surely word OF sOr-
row might have characterized your columns.
Very respectfully yours.
III is hard To get into sympathy with the writer
Of the above protest. II Jdehne had exhibited any
sorrow for what he did, any rcmorsc Tor having
acted toward the city the part of IA pirate when he
had sworn to bc as a father any desire t. prevent
others from following in his footsteps, then pity
might be in ORDER Bat it vas Boys, how aid |
look ~ not Boys take warning by my fate" that
constituted his yaledictory.-Ld
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29
CALER s. TIISWORTH.

Caleb Shcppard Ellsworth, ex-Law Judge of
tho Essex County Court OF Common Poas. died yester-
day in Newark Ho was bora at Mctuchen, n. j., in
1896. He was educated at Union College aud taught
school IN New-Jersey aud Mississippi. lie espoused the
abolition cause and tho Republican party was
formed he became OF It's most ardent supporters On
returning from Msiss ppi he studied law, beig gradu
ared win Chancellor RnnyOn, AMI went to Newark to
practice. There lie became successively city counsel
prosecutor OF the pleas or Essex county anu Jaw Juu
lie was engaged In several noted such as the
pat Ha!sed murder trial, tho Bair-Armstrong case
noted "A man OF hnc talents and spotless integrity
The Essex bar Of which be president VIII meet Oh
Monday to pay tribute to his memory.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29
hrlc1pE OF 4 BoAKDIvG.HoUsE KEErER.

Emeline IIaydtcr, a widow, age thirty nine,
lives at No. 2i6 West Forty DIST she has kept FASH
ionsb boarding house this for number
of years During tho month she has been suffering
from nervous depression and under inc care Vl Ut.
TrtfoD Sho was going TO move week into larger
house No IA West Forty-thrdst, and the excitement
coudt on a tyravated the malady with which she has
been troubled She affected more III an usual yes
fer az ana the phy sican called al her house several
times 10 We treatment. When she was alone IN the
npper part of the the afternoon she sot pistol
daughters down upon the bed ana sent arge
ballet era .hng into her BRAIN No one * ep the SER
wants ", in tbe house and the shooting not heard
CHARLES Fuller OF the bOardtrs, went nome al ha
ia A. and saw the dead body OF Mrs Ilaydtcr y lng
On the floor and gave alarm. The result 0I coroner
Nessemers inquest that the suicide was cOinAiteu
while Mrs. Haydter was temporarily ccfAhseu'
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29
Anderson. New-York city Walter Boughton Chambers
brooklyn Charles Mills Hbklo. Cincinnati
RAILhOAD INTERESTS.
AMERICAN CAPITAL WANTED IN PERSIA


WASHINGTON, May 2S.-Thc following ex-
tract concerning American capital and Persian railways
Is from dispatch to the Department Of State Of April
%, 1856. wherein Mr. Winston, tho American Minister
at Teheran reports interview between tho Shah and
himself recently:
" Iic the Shah expressed hmsnlf very anxious to
nave progress and pubic improvements In Persia. and
particularly desirous Of having aid both pecuniary and
personal, from America for tho development OF the
country. Said that he anxious to have railroad
pult from Mohammerah on the Euphrates near tho
Persian Gnf to Tcheran and would be glad to have 1t
pnit ny Americans spoke Of tho country and its re-
sources. told him that II It could be demonstrated
tnat the road would pay and the franchise
protected capital wonld doubt he found TO build It,
ne expressed dcsre that should take interest IN
the work and u possible nnnce my countrymen TO do
so and to build the road. told his Majesty that |
wollh De glad 10 communicate 10 my Government and
throngh you TO our people anything that he might be
ursrous OF having told to the advsabitY of such an
investment that the most important Information TO IN
duce investment reliable statistics Of the wealth
and population and OF the country tLrOu gh
which The road would pass"
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29
NiTTONAL Songs IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. May % (SpecidD. in all
the public OF the city the pupils dropped all tue
usual studies and shouted Themselves hoarsc over
America" John Browns BODY " Rally Round tho
Fiag"" Marching Through Georgia and other inspr'
ing national and war songs Hitherto only few OF the
teachers celebrated Decoration Day hut recently super
Intrnden Owlaud issnel order setting ASIDE today
az festival OF singing ami speaking. and tue result
was that thare wls confusion OF American sOn-s ~
the neghborhood OF the schoolhouse that woud MAKE
a yeteraLs heart burst with JOY. Inc ccicIhOuics W.
morrow promise also 10 be slcc a. n the weather IS
good General sherman will be here, and with MN WIN
come General John b. Henderson and the Ransom fost
OF the Grand Army OF the Republic OF 81. LOUIS.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29
PRINCETON WINS ArLAcRoSSE.

Favored with fine weather, the first lacrosse
match at II. George, :. L. great ycstcr
dav The attendance large The match be.
tween Princeton and the University of the city Of New
York. The started at JlJ !. N, and sixteen
luinurs' play were required before The first goal
obtaiucd by Nicholson Tor Princeton The second game
was etubbOrny fought b. both sides, and after nj cen
Minutes play umpire goal to Princeton from
a shot Of Blakcmans. though b y most people Il
considered doubtful il the bah went through The posts.
The third game resulted In a wr-earnei for The
University from good pass 10y H. Matthew'S TO IiltCn,
who mad. the shOt tmc sixteen minutes. The fourth
afd last goal WAS made by Biakemoro FOR Princeton.
4 r,I4 4ceI a. fol
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29
coLryDIA SrUDgyrs NEAR PLAY.

Four hundred Columbia students shouted ana
cheere and laughed last nigh at the performance
Tin Soldier" at the Standard Theatre. The sopho-
moro class invited the members OF tho other classes OF
tLe college to Jon them Ia celebrating their ulhhpn
over Ieeenle gee club sat III TWO OF the Jokes anu
ntsrtained the audience between tho acts with songs
In lie second act She chorus on the stage sang an oS
nal compos ition the victories won by the oh-eoAi
nine II was with great applause ana Ie.ciFe.
cncores The nine occupied DON ana istcheu
sith becoming modcsty while their praises were sung
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29
MRs porrER N01 10 pLAY ~ ITHLCA

ITHACA, n. Y, May 2S.-The students of
Cornell University, who have bcen making prepara-
tons for tho production Of the play "A Russian
Honeymoon" hal announced Mrs James Brown Potter
as a special attraction the cast Bat letter has
been received from lady announcing that she sails
fr Europe on SATURDAY. Mlss Mazda Cragin, OF tho
Boston Museum who has lately played In prince
Karl" at the Madison Square Theatre, New York, Will
..lra ham
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29
RIOTS FEARED IN VEST HOBOKEN.
VIOLENT CROWDS ABOUT TIE SILK MILLS
ARRESTS MADE.

VIOLENT CROWDS ABOUT TIE SILK MILLS
ARRESTS MADF.
Fears were entertained yesterday that the
strikng sils weavers and Socialists In west HoboSen
and Union IIII woui create serious trouble In 'her
cgor,s 10 prevent the operatives who are wilInS TO
work from going 10 tho mills. The strikers gathered
ahou, the milf. AT A. IN noon, p. m and p M anu
as tho onrrattyes went came out Rooted at tncn'
called Them scahs" and in many Instances u'e VIZ
ence Regular and special ponccmcn "'rn s''''D"v" %
constantly at TIE mills ana they h'Nc
hcrn reinforced hy dcpn irs appointed ~
SncrG IIrntze WIN was called upon Tor assistance. ~
Gtvcrnaud's mi in West lIob0kcn nearly 3Oo OF 'ne
srikrrs congrcgatct Yesterday. As he h!h1s Ncht IA
ami cte ont the strikers hoocd and yelled and Tlcd 10
use violence bat repuscd by the pollcc anu Co
stables one II the most HemonstrttVe OF tho ~
,vn- ulus luestcry who hc Is reporer ioI wy
V,jr< Z,;Dp,1 He was delivering an lnccnulNf
ursIng siIikers 10 deeds ni Vlosne ~. omI the
short orGercd him 10 stop. Hoesery reiused a' .,o
cnretahla arrested him. Instantly Il crown hu
rounded the officer and prisoner ana i ror
IA rcscue Voestcry Constable snort hItW MS IcNo''.
ana tho foremost OF the crowd i' onVS m veiing ami
Inn rallied again ami crowded srounu !oi''ns LIZ az ~
,hro,tcuny violence. Several other ohceIs "cnt W
shors assis; ;ance and tho reporter was .Hgn no',
paoar1c- Mar Leaving his prisoner III the NrcprueI
Courf Constable short went out auu nIcs.ru ,o y
,,,n vino had been specially dcmonstr!tIve II the
,ternt to rescnc Iloestory. An examination was neu
nJ TIC Recorder 'harged Hoestery anu hh"u Uni
man II o for resisting an officer.
Dstrict- Attorney neli appeared during the aiter-
moan and on learning what Recorder host had done
,,at n him visit MI Winfield gave the Recorder some
law po,Ds IN particularly forcble manner ana the lat
fer M he vOnld know better what TO do IN the future He
shoud have held both prisoners for the action or the
Grand Jury. As threats OF burning the mil hah been
reelv made r ng the day strong force of police and
consahtcs was retained guard last night Iherc is
tear OF trouble to-day.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29
CUTTING EAST-BOUND TARIFF RATES.

ST. LOUIS. May 2S.-It is alleged that the
Chicago and Alton took large shipments of cattle from
East St. Loubiled at 10000 pounds for Atlantic ports
while, In fact shippers allowed to put into each
car all they were willing to risk, ordinarily from 5000
to 5000 pounds overweight deep in the agreed
far The Wabash is also charged with employing the
same tactics I'm round lot OF hogs The OF it all
1t alleged IL the of the Vandaa to
live stock route between st. Louis and Chicago over
Its own line and the Illinois Central, which the Wabash
and Chicago and Alton claim It has right to do II Is
thought that the fight will extend to oastbound dead
freght and possibly involve sl the lines In tho Central
A,sO All
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29
snknAr NEMoRIAL AxEAcIsEs ~ DR0oKAYN

sTNOA = NENORT1L LAINC75L0 N NHVVhHIN
To-morrow's Decoration Day exercises IN
Brook in will consist Of exercises at Fort Green at .
a. ,n an Grafton at the Lincoln Monument In the Plaza
sf Prospect Park at D. IN, aud memorial services by
Grant Post G. A. X. In the evening IN the Hanson
Place Methodist Episcopal Church United states Dis
rfct Attorney Wber viii speak at Fort Green, ana fro-
lessor Richard 4. Greener al the Lincoln Mohum hi
-,r George H. Reed viii preach AT tie Grant memorial
@rsice and General Logan Colonel Fred Grant ana ch
Governor Uartranft are expected TO be present
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29
, c,pTaJy AND TWO SAILORS DIE AT SEA.

4 CAPTAIN AND TwO SATLORS DIE AT SEA.
The bark Aquila, of Norway, III charge OF
Cap,ain Paul.cn arrived yesterday from ko Jaheiro
after being 90 days ~ She encountered heSVy
t.ad wa, twi,tet Two days Later JOnn Dalen, sea
man from Sweden, died from the yellow leYel. vi
iafrr Thomas Jones' a seaman, OF Now-Orlcans, dled
from BIZ ghIs disease.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29
DEATH CUTS A WIDE SWATA

Mrs PendletOn's death makes the twenty
second since President Cevelands inauguration OF per-
sons prominently recosniAei IN society mere WITHIN e
Stanley Matthews. lac In March 1850, Followed Dy MIS-
Herbert, Of Alabama, and Mrs fuee, OF flonia Two
xic..r.peuts of the Mount Vernon Association eASrcfe-
tary Frelinghuyson. Lawyer and Mrs Richard l. Mer'
dent HendricKs Mira and Miss Bayard. MaJor-General
Hancock Mr. Henry Adams. Mrs Barbour Of virginia
Mr. d. T. Morgan Mrs. Emma Key lhompsou' Mrs'
Ioseph X. Hawlcy. Mrs. craig Wadsworth, Mrs OK.
Attorney Brewster MIRA George Bancroft ana
srn,tor Iohn f. Miller No such mortuary record mas
ever previously been known here within any ywhero near
the same limit OF time.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29
~ iOilows:
SATISFIED WIN 1HE NEW AQUhDUcE

The new mem bcIs OF the Aqucduct Commission
W. Barnes. Hamilton Fish, and Edgar L. ludgway
yesterday finished tho second Gays OF c Aquc-
dn, They conducted By Commissioner Spencer Chef
fneluCcI CluTcha John OieB lhey nspfc'cd the Aque
duct iiom II 4 The nOrt side DOud swamp
to SoutI OnktTs distance Of miles. IvOihrls Of
the wurk have been finished ana the viii pc
plshed next wtcs NV" sai- were examined yesirr
aa, .le VI Pronounced by Mr. nrnos Wlp II a
lc had The
nla and machinery to b' TIE best ne has ever seen
fbe Ount To b, rst ciIss and II Tested
iD Joints IL all cases stood III" test ~
ft,,er ~utuc.r forever.
nuc oi hay" found fault win The commits
soI,rs be,aur ma, cement has been fcicci'h MY NAV
ihst via STAND Tie -ev'Ie-t Test NOacrcts
vcr found u the work. Dui between shafts No' ana J a
Itr. shaft viii haye 10 be- SUNK naY caNhg, have asch
mace -re IiIs hold back il 'ntno WORK bni u -
iI0nef tnaf sir Barnes d"Vs sOne speedy method OF
peGfiig o. rough Ihat weak sVot
Mr. .IDaTrT FNghRIIIN- GHNERAL HfHOiIfLD
A dinner nns given last evening by Lew
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29
TIE REV. MEYER LEVIN.

WAsuIYGroN, May 2S.-The Rev. Meyer
Levin, of Upper Marlboro, Md. member OF the Eps.
copal Convention whcS adjourned its session mere TO-
day died suddenly at O'clock tonight at tho EDbit
Uouse OF apoplexy lie was yesterday elected q nem
ber OF the Standing Committee OF the diocese ana also
delegate 10 the General Convention III Chicago lie was
about sixty.fye years OF a-e
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29
IN rpvoPy or rUONAS MOORE.

The northumberland seventh anniversary
Of the birth OF Thomas Moore, 1ho Poet o. all Circles
the Idol OF hs own" was celebrated LIST evening IN the
rooms OF the Gaelic Society. No II West Twenty eighth'
Il. Graham NcAlam presided. Edw4n L. Apnol' uT-
hvcred the Grafton and followed by Denis A spell
issy who also delivered cnlOgIum on the WORKS OF
If,,'- National bari Miss COrrigtn sang The Nnilny
ftNa Natsrs" ant was Warmly enc0reL MISS Lizzie
Fox y sang sOmO of MoOro's melo lies
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29
sPErAD or TIE NEW JERUsALEM CHCKCA


The morning session Of the New Jerusalem
Church Convention yesterday was devoted to home and
foreign missions 1t voted to make Savannah and
Galveston centres for home missionary work Reports
from Sweden, Germany, Switzerland and Italy showed
that the New Church is gradually extending III these
countries. An interesting letter read from Procs
sor Loreto scoca OF Florence, Italy, III which he said
that he hsd translated several of Swedcnbogs theolOg
ca works INFO Italian language and that there wcre
many intelligent New Churcnmen IN that country. By
tie liberaAiy Of an American gentleman 10000 copies
Of one OF ms translstions 70 be distributed among
the leading scholars OF ta country The president OF
the reported That since the last meeting h
had aimed ministers j. w. Mc(iarrOw, j. NJ VAST
barn. William l. Worcester aid william Deal. At i
o'clock the Rev T. b Caheil OF Cleveland, preached.
HIS suhject was " The Law OF Love; or, How We
Ought to De Known "" after which lunch was served
In The afternoon an address from the New Church
Conference in England rrad ard an answer pre-
| parrd by the Rev. T. Wright adopted. The trns
Ices of the Junecricn fund for free distribution Of
swcndcnbore's works among the clergy Of America re-
uorted for the Ycsr, SLID 20; assets.
cY5 500 :cxpeuses, 800 II. During the year o.
copics Of The True Christian Ieli giOn 9ji OF The
Anocalypsc Revealed" 92G Of q" Heaven ana Hell and
committee on the manuscripts Of SNedenDorg reported
that during the last year tho following works edited by
DE- ; H. Worcester, OF BrlGgewater Mass, fIoin the
phO,OluhOgraDnc manuscripts. have been published in
LATIN hy Tie American SWc icubOrg Printing AMI Pub
hshing Society: -Four volumes OF The Apoc ally pSis
Expicata" The as volume beng index to the work.
consisng Of nearly 600 pages. In the evening there
was reception al rooms OF the American Art Asso-
ciatlon. East Twenty ihrdst, at which there
lare
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29
IIFRIAN WINNIE.

ALBANY, May %. -Jurian Whine died at his
residence at Bethlehem last night. OF pneumonia lie
was seventy years Old, and well known as an asr
culturlsI IL 1879 he candidate Tor state lreasur
the GreenDack Ticket
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29
pRrpAHING TO GARRY OUT BIG THREATS.

The Executive Board of the Empire Pro-
tectyo Association wa. busy yesterday making inves
cations as to where the directors OF the Third Avenue
Railroad Company have invested their money Thcy say
that the Rrookyn Elevated Railroad will be their next
pont of attack, because they learn that Henry HART
y,cenrcsicnt Of the Third Avenue Railroad largely
interested in it, and that morning II VIII he "ued
up' Tie Battery and Church street Railroad was run
nil = as usual yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29
rur cuyyrSE MINISTER COMING.

Chang Yen Hoon, the new Chinese Minister
1.-THE United States and sonth America, VIII arVc Oh
te o'clock train this afternoon from Washington 70
.st his countrynen IN New YORK. Chinatown Is hlaA-
~ great preparations receive the nlhisttr nih
luet been ordered ia tie Chinese i'ei
lonicOs," No. IA MOtI-st.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29
ArsrTy CORBfy SOMEWHAT BETTER.

The condition of Austin Corbn showed
steady improvement yesterday. He Is not yet aOie TO
leave his room considered probable that no VIII
he able to do 50 within Iedctates letters daily
to his office. The arrangements FOR opennS te Various
hotels Oh Long Island In which Mr. COrbIn IS lutetesIeu
were well advanced before hc was taken III.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29
THE UE1THER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONs-FOR 80 HOURS.
WASHINGTON, May 29.-For New England.
fair weather, nearly stationary temperature Variable
winds, becoming southerly.
For New-Y York. Pennsvlvania. Delaware ana New
Jersey. fair weather. nearly stationary temperature.
winds generally sOuthwestcriy