davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03
THE A1eER BOOM IN CALIFORNIA
from The san s's''N .' -.


The Ager banquet of MONDAY msn ,e.,i"ns RRSn,
t'esn, sll asog yetiea+'; s s!snfieance could be
heard on ali sides, such com Ian re %ump.s
Of gentlemen Of Inc social and political S.. T IL bs
W" "a ~ ossen,Iinc togethe upon an occasion
Of he sort Of Sar,n 81 tho st.s
could not a to regarded a. Of Pp on, ss ssmGH
,rott.r r. m, Palace Huiel last hgnt, 70 Aow
What sherman Foraker and me re-, OF INV p,css
Coast and stepped rghi Ato BIin's 'sosf '3s i'is
Alee, bansnet WAS a va table Alsel boom ,.
!, was .lse l.aTnsa Ia I nv the IIssr boom Il
srowi, IN he snnth and thai humeer OF '.e ~
Clubs In w-York are beginning 70 svlsg hoppn 70
hrsr and tbls movement Oh the par OF me teiior-
mans q regarded as particularly 'hf'"s JIM
politically ,,,.r. ,ooh ,.. ero,na
that Dlalne wa stlll alive poll2cally' anH very
poiont factor IN the business Of President making
g7,omas n shannon among Them MI,
I'm INV oplnonS said be, = Il lies between biaho
and a darlI horse, and who that VIII ne no ane can
forases II Blains wants Il be can set ", you nay
depend upon ths latter Of asclnsiisn Or no ie''eh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03
wsAyE AND FURGUgsoN TURNED OUT
A PLAN FOR DEMOCRATIC HARMONY in BRooA'
LYN EXPLODED.

The promise Of Democratic harmony in Brooklyn growing
out Of the dsclpnlng Of Supervisors John y anu
C,nelp. Furcuesen Of OF 6ravessna anu Ne"
rtrscbt r,sreetiyely weeks ago, has been fuuey
dsneed When tho charges Of disoyaty we're pfeie''u
IN the Kines County Democratic General Committee asa
the town they represented In that bouy anu
after nvestraton these sustained the course 70 eH
force dsepne was 70 disband the associations ana Vfei
re- nrolrent Of the Democrats In the two towns
McKane and Furgueson appealed " their ieIlo" I'm
ocrats for yudcaton The result was that ihey VIZ
triuhantly reelected delegates 70 the Heefai Oo
uItee This was supposed ~ be the only form Oh NV
branch that would be extended and II was not eAeceu
that II would be rejected by the other members OF he zen
L Commluee But the leaders that body decided 'hs'
II would not do TO condone open acts OF rebellion Oh te
mart Of these two prominent who mad shown no" oo
,a,ev they controlled voters In their Towns anu a.
h meeting OF the committee last evening In Jefferson
nan Ryo,kyu ia was voted receive them again mo
member ship =. -,
The eneet Of this likely arouse great Interest IN the
esntzation of the new Ceniral Democratic Association
~ Knes County which viii antagonlze the regular Demo
cratic Committee and the influence Of Boss" Mclaughlin
I'm Brooklyn politics will be certain 10 reduce ths
Democratic plurality all candidates who are put up oy
the regular machine McKane and Furgueson have con-
trolling influence In the Of Kings County
which cast vote Of 4o20 for Cleveland and %0lI aol
blaine in 1884 when reversal Of these figures "puu
have Insured the election Of the latteF
III annual town meetings in the four towns OF hihss
County Fiatbush falkland GIsyesend ana New reeh%
VIII be held to-day at noon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03
OPENING THE HlPPoDROME SEASON


LARGE CROWDS AT BARNUMs SHoW-TIE
HOORs MAKE A GOOD BEGINNING.
Two great crowds assembled Madison square Gardeh
present yesterday aud evening the
opening Of the Bum Bailey Hppodfome season Of three
weeks The features OF the programme constitute one
OF the shows that hA, been presented 10 the
New-YOTk public The acts are each uRsurpasssble IN
their way and the effect Of the whole II the spectator
had spent night dreaming the wonderful dreams Of the
Arabian Nights.
To the Banum- Bailey circus and hppoirome Of one
visit would need 10 be Argus-eyed Now that the
attractions Of hpp0dTome have teen added the at
fractions Of the circus the result j. great and
tractve that the combined might spend the whole
In New York and give their entertainment before
crowded houses Owing 10 other arrangements they VIII
be here much longer The Moofs INA de impressive
opening In their representation Of In the desert
They performed many wonderful aud their pesenta
ton Of battle with the French Zouayes obtained for
them round upon round Of cheers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03
DIED.

BAENEssAt his late rs.Isuss K.n.co. on March -
Fan.Ssi At FrisSds M.siins H.a.. Purchase N r q
., bird ay. Apr a. ! s,,IScs 2 s,H y -.
leaving ss'af 6sasr 6spoi q 1907 sRs on
4.sss. a.q.s I'VE s Tc, A' a ~
pssarpenier p ,he 1aih year Of ssag .,,.,
Frenas Meeting House Purchase rhiri day trnss'ssL
Carriage. viii meet Harlem train White Plains lsavtus
Grand Central Dspot At $50 a
ss q ssa
rstsrmeor At Moo.oD, Mas.
sgni., "crllas April NJ. MAR M,ry p.%:rsl. .,dos
Funeral 'sryiss. on rus.dav, April 5, as';ssp.n.
Friends will please omlt is.rs.
w.., a t S' a. her ,. ia
~ Sl.:tnl im@Gralli Ellls D. dsite'sr Of The sss
R. s aas ar: d Sss o 10 her .u. -
i0 os TsaP. IN the :p rr:p' HOLD" Cemetery
- s. LGa M'rss ss 1 S' .u es::
0rs' Mc.,aO esq .; @ az $. B.,o.s..
Church. IrriagtoR. at Sp ~
HUTc LN5so. Easter nOrnaE A. the r.'ifsae: Of he.
NJ El.is La.nroo soIv da q G..sr, Z and N:
year. %.nrAs and y DAYS '"''''' -''~
Funeral services TUESDAY. A9rl g. at 80 s'c''oS
h M t cs.s ssOoa Morley ~. s.s ei Year x
Ter
ERR Es;. ss.s T Ta.. Ass P:ssn s March So
Relatives and friends Of the family nyeI 70 styoga
the funeral services hcr late residence az Fort Wash.
ingtsa Nsw.York CITY, Tuesday. April 8. at IL O'clock
Carriage. viii be in waiting the cable road corner ioth
ave. aud l75th.st
Kindly omit
Internent al Green wood private
Dover. y. H.. papers please copy.
Bslla widow q the Ar.iids odrsus and daagh.
Funeral at Woodbridge " j., Thurs
dig. April s. at = M. O'clock
Phiiaie lphla papers plsase copy
scHRorER-At the r.slenc. o. h' sem NAV. Alexander
y Bacon BrOeslvu. April J. George y. sohroter
Inerment Denver Col.
SILICON March ls 1883 at her residences Beleryes
VeveY Switzerland Madame Augustine ~ilNg, WIDOW 81
the iafe Rev. Or. Ednurf huhE 10 her 18th year
Boston. Chicag 20 an Cincinnati papers please copy.
sMITH-At Sewarsu. y. J sunday April l. Samuel q.
smith, age "a vars. formerly o. Ning ninR y Y. --
relatives u attend funeral services ~
late residence. wednesday. Aprl 4 At 10 N.
Take o'clock train from Lberty-sL
10 Cemetery Stag sing Thurstay. oth issI
arrival Of 1880 a m. tram from 'ewforx'
Siug ng Dspsrs pl asa COPY
TAYLOR-On Easter morning 1883. Mary King widow
OF the lafe Gensral George W. Tayl1r
from her late residence high Bridge, N j. on
Wsdnestay. at IL q. m
VAN HoRNE-At Orange n. ]. SATURDAY. DR.. Andrew r.
Van Horne. son o. Mary j. and tue lats carer l. Eai
Horne sget 81 years. -.
Funeral services on Tusly the 80 insL at from s37
COmmuntDaw ave. jersey CITY.
Denver and Colorado Springs pagers please
waIGHT-At his late residence Quaker Ridge. Coma. on
sixthday (Frdar Thrd month 30 H. Charles Wright
at CHAP Meeting House. gu Third day kruss
day, Fourth month Sd, az IL O'Clock.
Trains leave Gran CsaGrA Depot at 1880 a. ID.
Wbtehorne-The members Of the National Academy Of
Design invited u went he 'nnsr ot James White
horne n A. 10 o'clock Tuesday. 81 inst from hu
late residence. 1863 East ll5th g. 80 -, ., =,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03
ACTORS, MANAGERS ND PHYS

Margaret Msther began her week at tho standard
Theatre with her familiar impersonation of JulietH
Frederick Pallding the Romeo and Mines
Leviok made an acceptable MercutioS The scenery
the same used during tho long run at the Union
square Theatre. Tonight The Honey mOOn.B
Harry Lee is arranging the organization of a stock
company to play next season In some OF the large
cities 1t Is intended stay from four to six weeks
ia each city, Gid present both modern ard legitimate
plays A. n. Palmer Il said ~ have promised let
the organization have some Of his pieces
large number Of profess onas went over to the
special matinee yesterday Of - Possible case,H In
brooklyn.
J. NJ HIPS answer to tins complaint Of MorgaFet
Mathsr In her suit to annul her contract Ia due on
Saturday.
sydney Resented has gone to Chicago TO begin 70
hearsing the sIecAull Company in Thu Lady or The
Tiger"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03
Post Omce Notice.
Shnnlh he md q

Should be Isi daily by all Interested IS changes may
Letters Tor oregn countries need not be specially Al:
dressed for dspalch o any p.regis, ana sSTpseeiai
documents letters not specially addressed osns sent "
'nG mails ror the week ending April T. will close
promptly in all cases. at this once Is follo"s
eounl and chilli wa RIO 10 Janslr; ?el steamship
Procia from more 4i 80 a IN. iot FRA
srsctei per jerome , /, N. f'r europe s e,
pomngo' Ca,s HsYt and Tarss Island, per steamship
See " CLYDE Al m for TruIilo, per steamship
hiIoS s,I t,q ns.lS !. 0Isr IT, IRON
es!gas drse. sss s,s.@sais
I: .r G 3 Per nsc%Se sP re-
pubic S yt' : sS oi rope ',eam'as rE.,s
va Southampton and srs@'a ~ II 4, q" Ses aays
ga assa p. FER :io.%:a9
a4.e1sa S osr P Sa' al sl.s
coftel ani laIenala. per steamship "anas'sr ffs@
THU Rs DAY-Atsa m tor cqrGOnno and c5aa.t Bolivia
steamship odo az no. ,d ca%5snh, cb Per
ps. PsoaeS Yu9.sa S:T ;':a9:ss c,.y q ws;S
other Mexican states must be directed per CITY Of
washington y
ron Nsw.orl.an.. AZ $500 NJ. Tor Newfoundland pei
steamer from Halifax.
sATURDAY-At a. m. for Brazil. aud for tie La Plsta
,nS c va sr. tSs 81 0d AS s r. sas
dAd sud DeneraFa VA Barbados. per steamship AZ
lanes from Nswgsrt Nsss le1sr. Tor Sthsr Mao:
i s% TO- Gsr% %Is q So. n''f s":as
lletiers Tor Grott britzih. lFosnd. belaum Aad
HSs n S'5t F.. ,s nls sSs .nI
Nethsrlapds. per steamship Aar.nlA we 9ussssIs.3
"psr Auranl..1 Al IN tgr Fr.ass ., s.i,.sf,
lsnA italy, spain and Postisa. pes steAn shl9
l. th'mpssa, ~ nA.re ~ ., s .:,..ss
direct per steamship eyoRia. va .intos ue.ssn
must be dlrsolad 'per Dsvonia"E a. - "a for he
Ne,hsriAnd. wa AmstSdam. PEI s.s-mshsp Dsasasa
letters saast DO directed per LtAAdAu " ~ H.
for Prosresa par stsA nshlD fhornhlL
NAL. iss can. 'ci Ies !'P. r.. .ps r's ss 'i
A,ru IS Al $50 y Male ter the Hs~sllAn isAn4e pef
,s.m,ap Iastsss from san francesca sless here Agra
is a. D A. aAls Il. as saelsy lslaadA per shi1
City Of Papsiu tfrsn .aa FrAsgis4el close ssry Aefu
al st p a. Mails Cor 4sssshs sss' !saz
EsualisA FIll sad samoan Itsafs p~ sssn snip f,aas
AIDA iirea saa graa@se.N ess' ss.s AgIs -, 1919
vita srlrsA nall, Tor Aaslr,l. Mail. Tor casA y
Tampa PA. and thanss bY steamer VA Key
Wsss fla sls,s at this onacs saag ~ 2S0 - N
As ,ehesule Of elosing Of Trans Pacific malls ID
,,ng% an fbe presumption OF the.r uninterrupted
sd s,.ns. IA kan Francisco Mails from the East IN
riyug on time san franescc on ths dsy Of sans
vEgEGy 6 yEiMh .ss. 80 f ssa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03
DINNER OF TIE ST NICHOLAS SOCIETY.
THE PAAs FEsTIVAL-Dh CROSBY
FORCED TO DEFEND HIMSELF

CELEBRATING THE PAAs FEsTIvAL-DR CROSBY
FORCED TO OFFEND HIMSELF.
The st. NehOss Society INDUCES in two public dinners
a year The second came last night a. Dclmonicos
the occasion being the celebration Of the Pas FESTIVAL
It was distinguished by nio:mallty and good humor.
Everybody went there to have good time and had IL
There and set speeches and NOBODY was
bored To give the Whimsical Dutch setting s1F
war negroes picturesque Enickrbockcr costumes were
placed about the room their functions being extremely
ornamental Long clay pipes were introduced ct the close
OF tho feast Dutch lace surrounded by cooked nat
for bowl Nest Of the con pany however stuck 10 he
IA yorte and nome the pipes as souvenirs 10
each guest was given box OF decorated Easter eggs
John O. Mills president Of tie society, presided ana
among hOse presont bishop Potter chaplain OF the
society; the Rev Dr. Howard Crosby. the Rev. Dr. IL
winchester Dorald ChauDcey NJ Depew Delaney MIC
oil j. Seaver Page, SenUr Miguel NJ. Tedn' Of buehos
Ayres; J. Edward Seymour, Thomas Hunter Judge Boo|
staver Edward schell. ]. franklin Stanton Judge van
Hoesen, John King Edward Remsen, w. D. Wilkins D.
NJ Felton, IT, d. Selden II. TsscoiI George H. Vsinant
Frederick w Dewe T. Penneld, w. ii. Phiibrick ID.
L. sloto s. p French, Joel Erhardt. Charles A sehef
nerhorn, w. b. wilkins, Aimon Goodwin, O. N fen
Christian Fritseh Frederick A. Guild and James A.
Mstcan .ang songs while A. Il Greenhash played their
accomplishments on the plano. The Ie'st "seu ons
Then with flourish Of trumpets the old WesthefeocA
present from Washington Irving, and the most tasureu
e Of the society," brought in and placed In front OF
IN. nresident who eravey dJnned his cooked hat ana
started the oratofieal humor Bishop Potter was nf'
summoned to speak lie made felIcOus siu'lon to the
presence three empty bottles before DE- ho"o
peIancey NeoI took his from the bishop ana I'M
proyed upon the lest nnsng that the Ecandaous aceu
mutation OF empty bottles before Dr. Crosby had driven
him from the Doctors side to get comfort and consosuoh
from Steve" French and Delew. Dr. CI0sty spoAs Ia
his own defence III an empty bottle is not proper
sign for temperance man. said he, don't know what
IA And three empty bottles are hresfold stronger thah
one lie had something TO say about how much putch
foundations had contributed the prosperity Of Newly DIX
Next came the despair o: every other Ailsf-u'hhef
speaker Cnauncey NJ Deptw. Referring TO the empty
battle benr the symbol Of temperance he said II Is
proyIed You know who holds The ntcntA in this case
nobody seems anxious 10 share the honor Win d.
Crosby For half an hour Mr.. D-pew cracked jokes
none OF them chestnuts- until sides were worn GU,
laughing. Otter spsskers contributed 70 the iun anu
the company home feeling that In having good time
their old Dutch couldn't give them ponts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03
THE ST. NICHOLAS CLUB INTENDS TO MOVE
THIS is ONE or THE P'w CHANGES CONTEMPLATED


RESULT OF THE ANNUAL ELECTION.
The annual meeting OF the 81. Nicholas Club was
hold at the clubhouse No. AS Ffth-ave last even
ing For a number OF reasons among which the St.
Nicholas dinner at DelmonIno's not OF the least
Importance tho attendance small, but onc-s!xth,
at most, Of the members being present There were
two tickets In the Ge for election but the two dfe oil
only in two nominations for trustee Tbs "cluh'
ticket substituted the OF Alfred Wacstad and
william Phslps Taber for those Of Robert ". Ruher-
ford and j. Murray Mitchell on the regular Ticket
The election resulted follows: President Frederic
J. De Peyster; vice president, James w. Beekman,
treasurer George G. De Witt, 1r secretary, Charles
Henry Butler; trustees, Jacob 7. Van Wyck, David
Banks Rowland PeI J. aver Page Edward NJ lie
Moyne w. Chauncey Floyd-Jones, william Philips
Taber and william q. Davies.
Some notable changes have taken place in the club
within the last few months. Rumors Of financial en-
bar1assment wore followed by Numerous rcsgnat ons,
and the club lost nearly hundred OF Us younger
members Those who remained havo decided 70 re-
move to No. 3s6 F1fthave., house belonging 10
william B. Astor and adjoining the Hotel shslourn-
The club ste ard Charles G. Testera, who maintained
the present club house a. his expense IN the pro-
pretary plan sewers bis connection with II after seven
wears of managC men During that time, h says, he
lost 400 cash, besdes the value Of his time Presi'
dent Dc Pey ster stated that there Intention to
economlze Tho club, he said, Is in splendid hnahciu
condition, and has a surplus Of 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03

The Rev Mr.. Clendenin, pastor of st. Paul's
Episcopal Church, westchester. offended some OF his
parishoners by recent sermon. Charges were pre-
ierred against him Bishop Potter, who, however,
declined to him from the pastorate susgesting
that the question Of retaining him be settled al tho
Easter election for wardens This election was held
yesterday and resulted follows: B. I. l. Iiarring
ton senior warden II a. COsteP, junior warden ;
vestrymen John c. Furman, Warren IeFris, John 5
Ellls Frederick W. Jackson, James f. Ellis, 5 Duncan
Marshall, Watson H. Bovine, and A. Wardner IIar
rngton. When the question OF sustaining the pastor
came up IL decided IN the affirmative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03
ORANGPS BRILLIANT FANCY BALL
THE ESSEX COUNTY Too5GAN CLUB SUCCESSFUL
IN THEIR EASTER MONDAY CARNIVAL

IN THEIR EAsTETLMONDAY CARNIVAL
The Essex County Totoggan Club, Of Orange N. j.,
celebrated Easter Monday with OF the prettest and
most successful fancy balls given in that part
Of the country The arrangements were under the dree
ton OF the executive committee Of the club consisting oil
oliver Sumner Toau John Firth and Elsden A. Morris
SpeciaI trains brought parties from NewYork and from
Elizabeth Mrs Marcellus Hartley and Mrs. John O.
wllmerdlng each brought party from New-York ana
Mrs Robert s. Green Of Governor Green brought one
from Elizabeth Mrs. Arthur Mason Jones headed
party from Short Hills and Mrs. E. f. c. Young accom-
panied one from Jersey Oy and there were several from
Newark All ladies' among the patronesses az
were also Mrs Thomas A. Edison Mrs John Firth, Mrs
T. IL Powers FAR Mrs Robert Holmes, Mrs Henry HOP
knA Mrs sllas Halsey, Mrs. Eugene Kelly, j., MIS-
A. T. T. Kirkland, Mrs Rowland r. Keasoey, Mra
Charles T. Mnton. Mrs. Esden A Morris Mrs James K
Pitcher Mrs William H. Plat Mrs Richard wayne
Parker, Mrs Edwin 4. Stevens Mrs Louis Theoaud'
Mira Oliver Sumner Teal. Mrs T. +. c. Young.
The ball was given in the srmory Of the Third
Battalion and decorations Of the hall formed decidedly
the most prominent Of the OCCASION The walls
were adorned with bunting and with lacrosse raekets
snowshoes fishing tackle front Of the gallery was
trimmed nsgs and shields the seals Of the States and
tennis and rackets and high the wall az one end
Of the large representing various
sports by c. j. Taylor Of Puck" member Of the club
But crownna glory the 200 inosndesesn electric
lights with colored glasses which hung from the roof
and called forth the admiration Of every ono who saw
them. They furnished BY Thomas A. Edison.
There bali for children In the afternoon. and about
$50 of them enOyed the dancing The costumes worn in
the evening especially handsome elaborate and h
genlouA The Toboggan Club has every reason 70 be
pleased with the success Of the AFFAIR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03
MR, BLAISE> NEPHEW DISCHARGED.

Collector Magone returned from Washington Sunday
ngha lie was al his desk usual yesterday, and
seemed 70 be IN an unusually happy mood lie preserved
mysterious silence about his visit but intimaed that
he results Of II would soon be apparent No one doubted
his and hence there was little surprise when It was
Announced that J. A. stanwOOd, nephew OF James G.
Blaine Who clerk in the Seventh Division has had
eAafse OF making up the papers Of the 400 claims
sAlei vashm,n A thu puhIte sto,s. go o A7.ty'
charged
:" understood that these removals wiz be followed
"cas 0' those Of Joseph Treloar, chief Of Cores
Pohlenos Division. Prank A. White, Deputy Collector In
me warehouse Division. and Deputy Collector James E
Jones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03
AIS WELL IN TIE sITT1 n,orn,o.

Frmor 20 the effect that bite, srlts is rsr,nr.
,H'ns us Republicans Of the Vim Assembly District is
~ 'u,No'@ "'sN'"' "uhaaton- Theodore
sroadhead president Of the James @ p,.,n. 49,.
sen and delegate 70 e County commis,se ,s,a ve.te,
n.y. The truth s that the Republicans h.,. has. mai
,sen 80 harmonious Ia years There are reauv no A.,
oras worth the name John stiebling who i, Ientonea
iScuonai leader .is practically Of poitieA ana
lie friends In thorough accord with u. u,ss, -
stion.s 's'H'-
ne annual bali ana reception OF the John sinpsou
asssA oek place a. Wsihsls Hail. in ofehsrdst lss,
usAt enc was snloyed BY about 900 eouDlas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03
CELEBRATING xsoRo y0IpAr1oy.

meeting 10 celebrate the issuing OF the Emancipa
ton Proclamation by President Lincoln, January
1863 held last night In Rethel African Methodist
Episcopal Church, No. 214 sulllvan-st. 7. Thomas
Fortune, who has been identified with several
papers devoted to the interests of the eolored people,
delivered address In which he touched upon several
practical questions important to colored citizens
How many men and women before me tonight
said he, shave bank accounts What people in New
York, the social plane that are, have made
more money! We work as much as any one. bur we
have for morrow. Men are sized up in this
country by their bank accounts. The XVIII Amend.
mont to tho Constitution simply thar have
got to hustle for ourselves, aud DO moro careful Of
what by hustlingH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03
REVIEW OF rae rwEyyr.sEoorp rrGIuPyr

Inc afmorS OF the pad Regiment presented a partica
iHaua dress parade battalion drll and inspecton The
eeinbofs were On hand full force and sfer the buge
hA- each company marched to its quar-
'ers ana made ready for The dance which
tousSea review v1 held BY Major
senera JOSIAH rofleE Aneag those present Colonel
McGrath Assistant Inspeeto, General er Canain s NJ
smith Company D. Mrs oolss Captain and Mira Corte.
fou Miss Phippoteaux daughter Of the painter of the
Gettysburg panorama Miss Makswen M and Mrs W. r.
Winsnt MIA O. :" Winant Dr., ana Mrs semu-l X
Johnson ana Dr. A K Robertson Of tho United States
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03
OBITUARY
DIR. EMIL BESsELS.


Berlin, April 2.-Dr. Emil Bessels, the Arctic ex-
plorer, who acted as physician Oh tho American ship
Polars In 1871, has died at Stuttgart Of apopexy.
DR.. Bessels was . native OF Heidelberg, and was
fory-ono years old He was q graduate Of Hede
berg University. In 1860 he Joined the expedition
which sailed the Albert for explorations in the seas
between Nova zsmbla and East Greenland. After
serving six months In the PrussIan Army as a yolun
teer surgeon In the Franco German War he joined the
Polaris Arctic expedition, under Charles Francis Hail.
a. head Of the scientific CORPS Captain Hall died on
October TO- 1871 In Greenland, and after great priva
tions and many dangers tho Polaris had TO he aban
doned. portion of the crew, under Captain Tyson,
drired away floating ice and were rescued BY the
Tigress Oh April 80 1879, after floating 1876 days
The Other mentors Of the expedition constructed small
boats and put to sea, On juno 3d. 1873, they we're
picked up by wh.lsr and taken to scotland Dr.
Bcssels with this party, some of the survivors
rescued by the Tigress charged that Dr. Besses had
murdered Captain Hall, but the alsity OF this story
proved on the return of all the survivors. When
tho expedition established Its winter quarters In 1871
al Polars Bay, Dr. Bsssos erected observatory and
kept his scientific corps bnsily employed In astro-
nomical magnetic meteorological, geological, botani-
cal and geological Investigations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03
III TEE sUB.rRsAsVkY xoxkY ooUxrEn

ALL JhS ~ b-IHhAhCh1 MON III tOC IEH
The oaicial Of Tie moneys 10 the Sub Treasury.
rendered Necessary by the retirement Of Charles Cands
b. succeeded BY Judge MecUe Aisiash Treasurer was
completed lsp SATURDAY nght A release has been given
10 Mr. Cands every 5 The tndl being accounted for
Tho loss Of 0oo0 caused by the defalcsroD s Tssf
Jackson. sril sAargsd sgsns, Nj cshda. awaiting 40
tion By Congress relieve The begun on
February % and conducted by atsen ad- the
supervision OF Major MelEe assistant cashier al the Wash
nzton Treasury. The total actual essh In tho
Sub Treasury Is s15s57a4if % There Of gold eoin
$50 si04ls Of silver dollars s99,so7 700 n fractional
silver coin, sa27l ai IS Of gold certificates, tl5,s4s
900 OF silver certificates si,s47,S02 Of United States
nees sl2l4s 600 Of Haoasi bank notes. s ooi and Of
miner COMA s2ka2 OF