davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-08
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

The engagement Is announced Of MISS Gertrude
Lindsay Howe to Brenton yelling, both of New-York
Fernando Yznaga and his sister. Lady Vaudeville.
are IN Spain for a month Of travel
Mr. and Mrs W. A. Perry, Of No. % East Thirty
eighth-st, sailed for Europe last Saturday on .
French steamer and will remain abroad during the
summer months.
Lady Hilda Higgins, Of London, is the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Philip schuyler and their daughter, Miss
Marion Langdon. Mrs. Schuyler took large party
to the Suffolk Club Long Island for Saturday and
Sunday in honor Of her guests.
Miss Marie Lane Tuck will give musicale In the
drawing room OF the Berkeley Lyceum on Thursday
evening" May II, with the assistance Of Mrs Clara E.
Thoms, tho piano player, A. l. King tenor, Carlos
Duff, baritone and A. E. Greenhagh.
Miss Janet King, daughter Of Cornelius King viii
be married to Van Rensselaer, Townsend, Of Albany,
shortly.
Mrs. william B. Dinsmore will sail for Europe on
Saturday to remain abroad for an indefinite period
The engagement is announced OF Miss Mary Nestor
Stone to FftEhugh Hammond Their wedding VIII
take place in the fall
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Livermore arrived from
Paris on Sunday and will shortly leave town for New
port.
Mrs. B. II. Van Auken will sail for Europe on June
g. and viii meet her son, Barrett Van Auken in Paris
Mr. Van Auken has been visiting Ids sister, Mrs. Tre-
menheor, in India.
Mrs Charles Sprague gave an informal tea at her
apartments in the Rensselaer,. Broadway and Thirty
second-st yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-08
Il Blizzard STRAGGLER RETURNS
THE ANNIE sMULL GETS INTO PORT FINALLY
FIGHTING TIE SAME GALE AS THE cYrIEp

THE ANNIE SMULL GETS INTO PORT FINALLY
FIGHTING THE SANE GALE AS THE CYTHERA
Tho ship Annie NJ Smull OF Boston, Captain Ballie,
arrived here yesterday from Colombo which port
on December 8. She experienced fine weather until
March L. when she about fifty miles OF Bamagat,
where she encountered tho March blizzard and nearly
two dsys was on her beam ends She lost nearly oil her
sails and hor boats steering main yard anil foretop
sail yards carried away. The vessel put Ber-
muda and rentted The captain reported that at the
time Of the gale he close the place where the yacht
Cythefa supposed TO have been at that time The wind
blew at tho OF ninety miles hour from the north
west and there heavy so that It is thought that
the Cyhera could not have kept aoat IN such weather.
The ships suffered terribly from the FROST and
during tho gale many sustained severe Injuries. The
second had his leg broken. One sailor fell from
aloft and internally injured and the at the wheel
several Of his ribs broken, and others of the
crew had hands The captain says that when
arrived at Bermuda had only able bodied man
board.
Commodore Stewards law partner Mr.. Sheldon. is
believing that the Cythera foundered In the
gale but It is the general opinion of nautical that
the yacht could 1--we through such weather as Is re-
ported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-08
CELEBRATING an ANNIVERSARY.
BY THE ASSOCIATED ALUM

SERVICES BY THE ASSOCIATED ALUMNI OF
UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.
The anniversary OF tho Union Theological
Seminary began Sunday afternoon bv the administration
OF the Holy Communion at in the Adams Chapel by
the Rev. Drs. Hastings and Schan. Last evening the
before the Society Of the Associated Alumni
delivered in the place by the Rev. oliver Ekwood
Cobb Of Flushing, t. l., graduate OF tho class VI 1867
j. Harris Patten, expresdent IL the Association pre-
sided and after the singing Of "Oh, be Joyful IN the
Lord b. selected chorus from the theological students
and prayer By the Rev. Mr. Haskell. he introduced Mr.
Cobb
Mr. Cobb began by saying that he had entered the hall
with feeling OF loneliness, because the last surviving
teacher OF those who lad been his had passed
away since the last anniversary The class which he
belonged he said, the FIRST to take whole
OF church history under Dr. Hitchcock and from
that reason, perhaps somewhat stronger bond OF sym
pathy existed between teacher and class than usual
He paid high tribute TO the memory Of DR.. Hitchcock
and instructor. The subject OF his Grafton
Mission Work in the City" and he spoke OF the great
need OF kind Of the ign4rsnee OF
and indifference religious among the great
population in cities Secular edu
cation alone he said is not enough and since religion
cannot be taught In the public schools it DO done
through the family, IN the homes
The annual meeting Of the Alumni Association will be
held this morning 10 30 and ty invitation Of the Board
OF Directors the Alumni will lunch at o'clock In the
Morgan Library The exercises Of the graduating class
will be held in the evening. when diplomas will be pre-
sented to class OF thirtythre The address the
graduating class will be made by the Rev. DR.. W. @. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-08
THE BALE HOLIDAYS gILL CONTINUE.
WHY THE GOVERNOR VETOED THE REPEAL BILL
FICKLENFss IN LEGISLATION.

WHY THE GOVERNOR VETOED THE REPEAL BILL
FICKLENFss IN LEGISLATION.
Albany, May THE Governor has vetoed the Ha-
Holiday Repeal bill for these reasons:
"The halthoday law proposed to be repealed or
modified went into effect scarcely year ago. 1t
met with considerable opposition from the start, and
must be conceded that It has not secured that de-
gree of public favor that was anticipated. Never
thelcss 1t Is evident that the law has not had
thorough trial. One year Is scarcely sufficient period
In which to test the merits Of such ali Innovation.
and 1t would seem as though sound public policy
would dictate the continuance Of the law for at least
another year. whom II It does not prove reasonably
satisfactory, 1t can readily be modified.
There should not be so much fckicness In our
legislation. IL Is the experience of every thoughtful
observer that there many laws passed one year
only to be repealed tbs next, and this evidence Of
vacIllation and inconsistency should be avoided
The Governor asked Senator Walker, the introducei
Of the BILL 10 recall the bill and amend to whole in
Stead OF half holidays In the months OF june July,
August and September. Senator Walker, after con
sultation with his colleagues, refused, and Gov
ernor therefore, this evening finished the veto already
begun when the request was made OF Mr. " alker and
sent II to the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-08
lPEADyNG IN FREyCH

Mrs. Frederic L. Coudert invited number of her
friends to her house. No $50 West Flfy-nlnthst YES
ieray afternoon to listen to some readings Ia French
by Miss Adele Mortimer Woodward, young American
girl, who has passed. most Of her life IN Paris Miss
Woodward has often been heard at Mrs. sherwood's
readings She excels In tho moro serious and dramatic
works of the French authors. Her programme was as
follows: ~vincent de Paule' Francois Coppee; lie
Sous Profet aux Champs" Alphonso Daudet; la
MAN de sang,' Louis dc CourInont; La venee >
FRANCOIS coppoe, and "ohl Monsieur" Edmond
Gondinet
Inc programme was varied with violin solos By Castor
nicy and songs by Francis Walker Among the guests
1ffsent were Mrs Joseph Marie, Miss TIME Noel,
1 foiricr, Mrs. Charles A. DOron,ls, Mrs. A. c.
rodnet, Mrs, Ludlow Mrs Charles UORdori Mrs. j.
no Navarro, Mrs Isaac How, Miss Beatrice How,
nfycs Gray, IT,, Mrs. Frederick uoodridge, Mrs
~'a~fus Miss Laura Barnard, Louis Zercga Antonio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-08
WHY FEDERAL SOLDIERS LIKED "JoE" JOHNS
TON.
" Gath,' in The Cincinnati Enquirer.


General Joseph Il, Johnston has been eiectcd
member Of a Grand Army OF the Potomac Post In
Pennsylvania, and the fact has wholesome iniaenee
Ike the lighting OF fire IN house Almost every
thing Joe Johnston mas done since the war mas peen
usefal, dignned and consderate. he gained me no
spect Of all the Federal officers who were opposed to
him In the war. He saved the Confcderacy ana
thereby destroyed slavery at tho battle OF Bun Kun.
Peninsula, as Mcclellan advanced toward Richmond,
thereby prolongng the war that the cancer 10 our
public system had at last be cut out Sent 10 the
West 10 face Sherman Johnston Illustrated tho mill
ttay genius OF the American people and OF the "o.l
war HIS record was never stained weakened BY
bombastc nor bloody proclamatons, nor by acts OF
oncrs While men like A. r. Hill clustering
In ihor procamaons, and old Early received defeat
without tho nagpanimty TO admit IL, Joe Johnston
away at him, and the moment tho wsr closed those
Officers hastoned TO tender HIN their regard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-08
11olitieal Notices.
Rnnnhiican Primary EIectisns.

The Republican voters enrolled In the several Assembly
Districts Of the County OF NewYork except the 24sh
Assembly District will meet at the places hereinaftr
named on Tuesday May sth, 1883, for the pur-
pose VI eccng delegates and altenates 10 State Con-
ycntlon to be held Buffalo, N Y, on Wednesday May
10th 1885, II o'clock also to elect delegates Ia
Congressional Conventions TO meet on Friday evening"
May I1th 1885, O'Clock, at the places named as foI-
lows:
9th Congressional District Convention, No Abingdon
Square.
9TH Congressional District Convention. No. SO Clinton
place.
sh Congressional District Convention, No. DAB Grsnd-st
9th Congressional District Convention. No % Ave-
A. - 80
10th Congressional District Convention, No. 225 Sd-
ave. southeast corner 10tb-st
18th Congressional District Convention, No 435 9th
ave-
18th Congressional District Convention. No. Eass
5eth-st.
18Th Congressional District Convention No. 25o 30,
The delegates to the State Convention are apporoned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-08
ASSAU LTED BY a HOTEL WAITER.
p. g. EIDRIDGE KNOCKED sENsELEss By SERVANT
IN TIL HOTEL yFYDcMF.

r. @. EIDR1DGE KNOCKED sENsELEss By A SERVANT
IN TIL HOTEL vrSDcMr.
Frederick G. Eldrdge, president Of the knicKer-
booker Trust Company. At Fifthavc and TWENTY.
sevenths, is lying seriously III from the effects OF
a murderous attack OF which he was the victim last
Thursday evening The assault occurred In the dining
room of the Hotel vendome, and was cold blooded
attempt the part Of walter James Judge, to brain
Mr.. Edrfdge in the very presence OF his family Mr..
Eldridge is we'll known member OF the Union ana
other clubs, and has hosts Of admlring friends. To-
gether with his wife and his daughter Marion he has
for some time occupied suite OF looms In the ho'ei
Vondome, at Forty frstst and Broadway, and the
family has had a private table In the hotel dining
ROOM
The waiter Judge, is an Englshman, twenty-nine
years old, and was employed only last Tuesday.
Judge had good credentials, but put to WORK
showed himself to be OF surly disposition. Ho was
assigned to attend the Edrdge table. which stands In
q bay window with rather narrow approach. Last
Thursday morning, when Mr. Eldridge came down
for breakfast, he found the passage to his table OBJ
structed by largo tray of dishes, which Judge had
placed on small stand, and spoke to the waiter
about 1t. The servant sullenly removed the tray,
but in the evening" when tho Eldrdgo family entered
the dining room, they found that Judge had Intention
ally blocked the way again Mr. Eldrdge spoke ra1nor
sharply this tmo, and upon receiving most nsolent
answer, called the head waiter and insisted upon
Judges removal Tho waiter was deprived Oh ns
badge and apron and got order for his pay.
Mr.. Eldridge, his wife and Miss Eldrdge then sat
down to their dinner, and were entirely unsuspcious
Of any more trouble They were quietly talking,
when suddenly Miss Marion, accidentally gancing
upward, saw Judge sneak up behind her father. Inc
walters features distorted with passion, and In
bis right hand, q weapon, he held heavy cut
glass carafe Tho young girl threw up her hands In
alarm, but her warning stuck in her throat and before
he could be prevented Judge had struck Mr. Edridge
terrible blow on the back of the head. The bottle
Of glass, half inch In thickness, shattered, and
the victim Of the assault sank to the floor unconscious
Judge made a desperate attempt TO escape, but was
intercepted by half dozen guests and walters. He
fought for liberty with the utmost desperation, but
finally overwhelmed and handed over to the police
He is now in Jefferson Market Prison awaiting
hearing. Mr. Edridge taken to his room. Drs
William f. Duncan and Morris J. AsCh were called
and were reioced to find that there fracture
Of the skull The patient will be confined to his bed
for number Of days and there Is still danger OF the
development OF symptoms Of conclusion. Yesterday
Mr. Edridge was conscious and bright, and was
anxious to appear against his cowardly assalant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-08
BITS OF TALK ON TIMELY TOPICS.

State Senator Sweet Seneca district was in New
York yesterday He slender man, of delicate physical
organization, who silk hat that comes down OIL
his after the fashion sst by Senator Evsrts
for Mr. Blaine President" he said yesterday because
do teliove In dark horses nonentties believe
In putting the big man to front always In
ton the Republicans pretty much all for Blaine on
Depew."
Charles W. Hackett Of Utica who chairman OF the
Republican State Committee in 1ss5's0 in the
city for couple Of days He is returning home from
Florida, where he has spent the winter In fishing.
hunting and yachting until no Is 40 brown a. tanned
alligator hide. Mr. Hackets said yesterday that while
he had away from Oneida County for time he
was special change had come over public sentL
mont there in his absence. Tho county gave Mr.
Cleveland majority OF 81 In 1884 but 1t would give
majority Mr. Blaine candidate Of the party II
is saying that Mr.. Blaine would get old time
Republican majority there he should be nominated, be-
that isn't But he would do better than he did
In 1884,
Captain A. 8. Bushnell. tho heavy manufacturer Of
agricultural Implements who chairman Of the Ohio
Republican Committee last year. and Is prospective
candidate for Governor when Judge Foraker retre is at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel 1t was under his management
that Senator John Sherman was returned TO Washington
He succeeded in carrying the Legislature for the Repub
Leans without the Hamilton County members the nrst
time been done in the history of the State.
He candidate before the late State convention for
delegate alarge Chicago, but withdrew In favor Of
Congressman Buttesworth. OF Cincinnati.
Sherman o. Chicago" said Captain Bushnell THAT is
news you, presume. Yes, we are interested In the
reports Mr. Blaine Every Republican In Ohio is
friend to the gallant leader who nobly carried our
banner years ago. and who was In reality the choice
Of the American people But we have our own favorte
SON. and We have nailed his TO the masthead"
How long viii the delegation stand by Senator sher
manP
That VIII depend on how long the convention shall
be in session. II you tell the one thing Will tell
you the other"
Ohio solidly Republican,
at has never been any other way The election OF
Democratic and Legislatures now and again
has been the result Of local Issues principally the LIQUOR
questions now happily put Of existence by prudent
legislative enactments The electoral vote will be easily
given Republican candidate for President whether
1t is our favorite another The State is strongly
favor protective tariff and will be solid for Repub
lcanism years come certainly long the
attitude Of parties that great principle Of govern
nent is maintained"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-08

Should be r.ad daily By all Interested . changes may
Letter: sr foreign countries need not Be specially "a
dressed dispatch particular except wa:1
documents letters NOS gsslay addressed being sent By
prs%sg IN &. % ' At : sss vi. ''''
s. % s, ~:
a. 1od 'ss
from NswpSr NsT: letter. for Sss.c %ins =;
ii M for Jamaica aad Inagua per steamship Arden. g
to- for .4 @ &c. End oss1
poan countries must be directed per Ari1ons az e.
sas ISits isnG 's
steamship River Ettrick. "
wkDNEsDAY-At 2:ss a. m; for Elropc per stesmshi!
h aaa b. sH aiTsSsea psr LAIN At ii a Hayi
.sS sT s sa srP ss2.s ans s.sas
81 Grs. At w. Si SG,d aaa 3
Sss Ss:s 81 :'.: q
for Belgium direct re- per iea% ps @aspS w
THURsDAY-At 2.3O a. IN. for Germany. Austria Dos
marx sweden. Norway. Russia and Turkey per stss,a.
s sP other European Countries. via y%oS
SS 1s1 . a%:is o esS sosSs sa'is:
Sitsn1s Tas "a S'
Ay:n. deter. for Cost, RIGA Ca ya L%s' %sss 70
s RsG ar 'sn
etters for other Mexican states mast De directed
per City OF Washington ~ AZ $50 m Tor New iound-
land, per steamer frsm Halifax az $50 y. m- for ST
Pforrc- Miqueon, per steamer from Halifax
SATURDAY-At3 O. fer Scotland direct per steam.
ship Devonia via glasgow Qetters mast BE- directed
per Dsvonla"g at 3 a. m. for the Netherands. Va
Rotterdam, per steamship Rotterdam letters must Do
aDfs Tall. sp.Is and q
many Austria Denmark. Sweden Norway Russia and
Turkey per steamship werra via Bremen uettsrs for
Great Britain, ireland. Belgium and the Nethsrlandet
via South ampton. be directed "per Vera ats
a NJ for Great Britain. ireland. Belgium and Neither.
lands per steamship Erura. via oueenstown Qettsrs
for other European countries must DO directed per
Etrura"l.
Mails China and Japan steamship CITY Of Pskns
D. N. Mails for Hawaiian Islands per
nshp Australia trom sco). close hero May
.iGat D n Mails for The Society Islands. per .hip
Tahiti (from San Francsco. close here May
Zealand. Hawaiian. FIJI and samoan Islands psr
steamship Alameda (frcm San Francisco close
here May '26 at $3.50 p. m. Cor on arrival
at New.York Of steamship Aursnia with Brit
sh mails for Australia Mails for Cuba. ~
rail Tampa Fla, and thence BY steamer. VIA ksf
West Fla, close at this once daily IT 230 N
Tho schedule Of closing Of Trans Pacific mails Is arranged
prssum their uninterrupted overland trAns
Malls from the East arriving time &C
San Francisco day OF sailing OF steamers are dis
p-''"'D '"'''' WV HENRY O. PEARSON. Postmastsr
Post Office. N. T. May T. 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-08
A sUooESsFUL CONCERT FOR oUAp11y

concert was given in Chickerng Hall last night for
the benefit of St. Georges Seaside Home for the Poor
good sized audience was present and about $500 was
raised for this deserving charity Miss Gertrude Girls
void originated the concert and to her belongs the credit
OF project Besides Miss Grlswold those who took
part Mrs. Anna Buckley HIS Miss Nettie Carpen-
ter. Miss Virginia Rider. Theodore ]. Toedt NJ A.
Afveschou. Emilio ARramonte. A. Carl and Julius G.
Bck. All the artists who contributed TO the prvgramme
volunteered their services The programme was
joyablo and there during the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-08
CHIOAGO'S MODESTY.


From Tho Chicago News
We In doubt what Charles Dudley Warner
when he says In Hsrpes Msgaz that Chicago
Is becoming modest"
MI Warner Is Yankee and the Yankees have a way
using the adjective for the adyerb But did Mr.
10 Chicago Is beoomingly modestr II
did he mean 10 imply that modssy bened Chicago because
sho had little 10 be proud OIL
or does Mr. Warner mean 10 imply that Chicago Is pass
ing from condition Of vaneIorous nInodesty into
OF prepossessing tno! 10 say maideny1 dlfidenesf
The ambiguity Of the genteman's remark bothers US.
We don't know whether 70 pun 10 eriacise him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-08
NEW COUNSEL FOR MR. BERGFS SooIBTK

Alta meeting Of the board Of managers Of the American
Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty TO Animals held
yesterday at headquarters Ebrdge r. Gerry rendered
his resignation counsel Of the society," which action
his part was rendered necessary through the demands upon
his time connection with the Chidren's Society and
other Institutions The board In accepting resignation
paid fitting tribute the ability and real with which
Mr. Gerry without compensation had performed the duties
of counsel OF society during many years Of Its
istence ExJudge Horace Russell elected counsel.
The sum Of s35 900 voted toward the purchase OF
site and buildings for hospital for domestic animals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-08
WATER CoLoRs AT THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB

The Art Committee OF the Union League Club an
nounced yesterday the last OF its series Of monthly
art exhibitions for the season Beginning Friday,
the club Will display in its art galleries collection Of
water-colors The collection will DO exhibited first
to the members Of the club at their monthly meeting
N Thursday evening. The galleries and clubhouse
will be open to ladies holding cards from members on
Friday and Saturday, from IL until o'clock, and on
saturday evening to ladies accompanied by members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-08
STREET CAR EupLoYEsIy CONVENTION

Yesterday the first day OF the convention Oh 'no
National Surface Railroad Employees The meeting was
held in Military Hail. No. 1913 BoweIy' where IL VIZ
continue throughout the week There are delegates Iron
of the larger cities OF the country and they III ~
large hall the top floor to overho"ihg' ino -
Of the convention is to reorganize In more thorough
manner the different unions for mutual protection and 10
pass resolutions asking the State Legislatures " pass
in their favor Little was done yes'eu'' Np
to appoint temporary officers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-08
EFFORTS MUewUMp PRAISE

From The Springfield MAST kepuO"'a"
II tho Republic an candidate for tho Ptcs'aenoI
taken from The Nest as seems probable ~ cssa
Walter Phelps OF New Jersey Will he among ,ho nrss
considered for the second place. Mr. Phelps Is man
Of ability character and wealth, and iecosnaoa
leader OF the Republicans in the HOUSE. pnIe
past. before he became closely bound 10 .tc bs.o
kite no wont to display a manly lnucIcnuon ,n,
OF party dctatlon, memory OF which mahes LIN hi
to carry New-Jersey and add strength to tho tche,
throughout tho East, while hls nomination wosIa
naturally DO acceptable TO Dir. Blaines psfuouiS
friendR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-08
PAYING UP LIQCOR LICENSE FEES.

Philadelphia May ospecial.-In the CANTON
County Court this morning more money was ta'on or
license fees than collected during the last t"eiVe
months. This is duo to the operation OF the new
HIeb-Iicenss law. which fixes tho minimum fee at
500 for towns or townships having population OF
not over 1900. number OF petitions for licenses
"a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-08
WILLIS TVlrDO NOT PROSPER

Fall River, Mass, May THE stockholders OF the
DavoI Mills this afternoon had q lively meeting. The
concern has not made money lately, and the report
shows loss for the year of 900 and that the debt
has been increased to 1857 900. After an exciting
debate the meeting voted to reduce the capital stock
from 300 900 to 100000 and then increase IL 10
$500, 900 by a reissue or new stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-08
GENERALLY IN FAVOR OF GENERAL ALGER

Grand Rapids. Mich, May (SpecaD.-Many dele
gates have already arrived to attend the Republican
State Convention; but moro time to-day was spent
working for candidates for deegates-atlarge to the
National Convention than In discussing Presidential
candidates Tho sentiment of the delegates now on the
ground seems to favor General Algcr for President
but there IS strong undercurrent for Blaine. Depew
is also often mentioned and Gresham Is considered
strong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-08
GENERAL MALONE III

Richmond, Va, May 6pecIal-Ne reached
Richmond to-day that ex-senator Malone was OK
tremey Ill and that his physicians had refused to
allow any one to see him. Information this even
ing, however, is to the effect that he Is much i'm
proved