davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-25
FRANKLIN II. CHURCHILL.

Franklin H. Churchill, wel.knoWn lawyer Of this
city died at tho home OF his brother IN Newport r. L.,
yesterday. Mr. Churchill had lived az the Pierrepont
House. Montague and Hicks ss Brooklyn, up 20 q
few weeks ago. 10 had parlylc stroke and removed
hospital where he remained some time, and sfterwsrd
the home OF his brother, who Is retired army
Officer his father also having been oeer in the Army
His place OF business in this city No. 80 PnOst,
and his partner Charles G.. Cronln, Of No 4l3 ST.
NichoaSave. He had the management Of large number
Of estates. Mr. Churchill aXy.six years old, and
Lad married. Besides the brother with whom he
had been living recently he leaves sister, who Is .
widow and lives In Washington Ths funeral will BE- held
Newport Monday. and the burial VIII DO In the
family vault a. Warrington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-25
DISCUSSING THE NORTH RIVER FRONT!

Engineers Greene, OF the Dock Department; LOomls,
OF the Public Works and Kellogg, OF the Park Depart
menL held conference with Mayor Grant yesterday
regarding tho North River front, which tho Mayor
had spcnt tho early morning In inspecting re-
port submitted by Engineer Greene upon tho occupancy
by the Now-York and Hudson River Railroad Company
and by other private owners and corporations OF tho
dock facilities from Fifty ninthst 10 Nnetysixth-s
the subject under discussion. Various propOa
tons considered for the relief Of those suffer
Ing from evils there. One Of these Is to put the pier
at Seventy -secondst. In condition for The foot
OF the street Is ftyhvo feet above the level OF Tho
railroad tracks which would mako necessary the con-
struction Of tho ramp there, the bridging OF the rail-
road tracks and tho erection Of powerful elevator 70
transfer loaded trucks and trains. The cost Is est
mated at 100000 other plans VIII be considered by
the engineers and submitted to tho Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-25
4 YOUNG NAN DANGEROUSLY STABBED.

James Grant, ago nineteen, stabbed John McDer.
mott age seventeen, in the back on Thursday with
pocket knife, inhIcting . serious wound. About 5
o'clock IN the afternoon they met at seventhave and
Twenty -seyentb-st Some words passed, and Grant
then drew Q Knife and threw IT at heDennott
MO ran away. Grants first throw did not wound
heoermott, but the second struck him ia the back,
the blade entering between the fourth and NTH RIBS
Hopermott fell 10 the sidewalk and was removed 20
MS home, at No. 900 SeveDtbave. doctor said the
wound was dangerous. Grant was arrested yesterday
morning at his homo, No. 240 Hintb-ave. He said
sAst MeDermost had toaSed him with whip before
b stabbed him. Justice Patterson at Jefferson Mar
~ Court committed Grant TO prisoD 30 await the
result Of Mepermotfs injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-25
DR. r4LuAGg's ABsgYcB OF MIND.

Baltimore, May "a (speclIJ.-A good story " told
hero on tho Rev. T. De witt Tamsge lie came 10
Baltimore on Tuesday morning under tho impression
that he had an engagement 10 lecture al Fords Opera
House As none OF the committee who had invited
him to lecture called upon him at tho hotel, he took
a walk 10 the Opera House and was surprised to sec
that he was not billed nor advertised IN the news
uapers. In the Office ne found Manager Ford who
was very much surprised 10 learn that Mr. Talmago
wa 10 lecture that night The engagement was not
on tho Opera House date books, but II was noted on
Mr.. Talmage's lecture memorandum. This a
ridiculous bllder" said the Clergyman. as II dawned
unnn hin that he had travelled 10 baltimore under
DE erroneous impression that he 20 lecture for
business college, DO president OF which bad written
him for terms, but had made no contract With him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-25
APPOINTED BY THE PRESIDENT.
THE SECOND CoNTEoLLER OF THE TREASURY
,Nn ALABAMA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES cl1narN

THE SECOND CONTRoLLER OF THE TREASURY
AND CUSTOMS COMMISSIONERS CHOSEN.
Washington, May 2i.-The President made the
following appointments to-day:
p. r. GIlkeson. OF Pennsylvania, TO be Second con
troler OF the Treasury.
s. u. Holiday. OF fennsylyania, TO DO Commissioner
Of Customs, Treasury Department.
David Martin, TO 10 Collector Of Internal Revenue
for the Phlsdelphla District
Charles B. Zas, OF Utan, 10 be Chief Justice Of the
supreme Court Of the Territory Of ltah. r,,-,.,,,
Judge TOR the Northern District OF ohio.
To DO Attorneys OF the United staes-JOhn W.
Heron. OF Ohio, for tho southern District OF ohio
Ablal .LAthrop, Of South Carolina for tho District Of
south Carolina; Joseph n. stripping, Of Florida Tor
the Northern DIS rct Of Florida, Harry H. JehOds Of
Arizona, for tbs Territory OF ArlLOOa,
To DO United States harshals -JOhn r. Mlzeil. Of
Florida for the Northern District Of FLORIDA Charles
r. Hitch, Of Illinois. for the Southern District Of
Illinois .-'.
Elward Il. GUnby, Of FLORIDA, 10 be Collector Of
Frederick T. Owen. 10 be First Assistant Engineer
IN the Revenue Marine Service.
Henry o. slaytOn, ~ be Second Assistant Engineer
In the Revenue Marine Service
Mr.. Gilkeson Is said 10 be a good lawyer. lIc was
OF the Treasury
Samuel v Holiday, who succeeds Judge Mccall.
mont Is Commissioner of Customs IS resident ~
Erie Penn. He f. said to be a man 81 ability ana
standing. His appointment Is credited TO Senator
Quay.
David Martin Is a prominent politician Of Phia,
delphia, and IS known as good party worker. lie
II n0w merchant appraiser a. that port. H0 was
urged for the COIlcotOYahip by Senator Quay and
Cameron and postmas General Wanhmaker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-25
InMtrrEn rO - NIyAL AClnEMT.

Annapolis, Nd May @i.-The following IS a com
picie list IL candidates who havo been admitted IN
the May examinations naval cadets to tho Naval
Academy:
Peter Common Harris, District Of Columbia; Romanno
T. Boyd, Alabama; william G.. Powell, Now jersey :
Oston =. Jackson, Pennsylvania; Audrow }. tru>o
IT,, Pennsylvania; Frank l. Chadwick, Minnesota
william Il. Randolph, New York; Walter H. whitman,
Texas; william 3. Valentine, New-YOrk; Hubbard
NJ Field Virginia; Henry u. Price, Iowa; william
A. Bachr wisconsin; Charles L. Nc!ll, TcNas Lewis
Is. Jones, Ncw-York; Thomas :. Wilson, Illinois,
Percy y. Olmstead Oregon; Edward Q. et"arnS
Ohio: Edwin Avery Elder Massachusrttsi Charles
Arthur Lane, Missouri Daniel &. Nultpg, Kansas :
walter ]. Manon, Louisiana; Allen NJ Cook AaH,af >
Jnhu A t-rucher pcnnayivHna. John II. Cobb,
Georgia; Arthur {, Townsend, Pcnns} lyania Robert
4 FrenoG Georgia fpi K Perkins Caluorlai
l,hn = ] RYAN Nrw-Yurk, Emory Winrbip, Penn
s,ivania There viii be- no moro admissions until
June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-25
70 sroP RETAIL sA1Es At WHOLESALE RArI

TO STOP RETAIL SALES AT WHOLESALE BATES
A step OF considerable importance has been taken
By over a hundred boss harnessmakers Of this city
in the organization Of the HarnossmaEors' Protective
Association 81 New-York and Vicinity. Tho presi.
dent is J. j. stlllngs and tho vlccpresldent J. J.
Jordan OF brooklyn. James Calhoun, Of No. 1,OS2
Fourth-ave., Is secretary and J. J. Horgan, OF No.
243 Fourtl-ayo., is financial SECRETARY. Tho treas
urrr IS Robert Currie, Of No. ga Fitth-aye. The
purpose Of tho association f. 10 do away with tho
practice OF the wholesale harness houses in selling
goods Al retail ut Wholesale rates. The wholesale
mon admit the sale OF goods nc retail, but assert that
10 10 only IN exceptional eases. The retailers, how
ever asscEt that n regular trade l. made By tho big
supply houses In catering the public at trade rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-25
AN APPEAL ron 4 BREWERY LICENSE.

Philadelphia May 2i.-,Oursel for the Prospect
Brewing Company, Of this city to-day proSon'"d 70
tho Judges ot tho state suyrrme Court petitions OF mo
company for a usndamas requiring The Judges OF tho
Court Of Quarter sessions ~ show Cause Tor ther
refusal to grant license 10 the company for the sAis
Of liquors at Wholesale during tho coming year
Nppllcat were made by tho company for both
whole aIo license and bOttrrs license and M appeal
f. now taken IN each case. The petition states that
tho capital stock Of the company amounts to S2Voooo'
and that the business plant Is worth t63OOOo. Tho
petitioners avor that neither tho company nor i5
1ricer, have violated any nconss law or any other
law Of this commonwealth and that having Kept
reputable plarr for Il, business, Il Is enutcd 20
ilrssr and having compiled with all the reluirmen
OF the law neither the court nor tho Judges thereof,
can lawfully rehlso tho application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-25
CHARLES PORTER.

Boston, May 90 Especial J-Charies Porter, prom
incnt citizen Of wOburn, Mass, died this morning
Mr.. Porter we'll known manufacturer OF belt
knives for leather splitting machines and Of curriers'
supplies He was born January 8. 1885. In Lower
Easton, near Bristol, England, and came 20 Boston
when about twelve years OF age. IN 1871 he began
the manufacture OF belt knives etc., in Winchester ct
whitney Mills, and four years ago no built tho factory
at woburn where his business IS. He had been a
member Of tho woburn Board Of Water Commissioners
for five years and its chairman for three years and II
largely through his efforts that this department Is
IN its present excellent condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-25
ARTHUR MASON JONES.

Arthur Mason Jones, son Of Mason RsnshAw Jones,
grandson Of Isaac Jones who tho second pres
dent Of the Chemical Bank, died yesterday from consump
ion at his fathers home No. 10 East Eitty.eghth- ST.
Ho thirty three PEARS Ola and had for years
hoen engaged IN business No II West
Thlrty. arssst. lie graduSee Of Harvard College
and a member Of the Real Estate Exchange. the Union,
ST. Nicholas Knlckerboeker and New.York Yacht clubs
and formerly also Of tho seawanhAkA Cor!nthan Yacht
Cub -Four AVE- years ago he married & daughter OF
Horace waldo Of New. Brighton Staten Island who, With
two children survives him The funeral will DO held 40
Grace Church At 80 on Monday morning. The burial
viii b. In the family vault in the Sleepy Hollow Gene
tary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-25
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
REQUEST TO PREVENT TICKET,sCNP1NG,

REQUEST TO PREVENT TICKETsCAIP1NG.
Commissioner Blanchard, OF the Central Traffic AS
ISOLATION has issued circular asking cooperation
from the roads embraced in that association In carry
ing out the request presented by the ST. louis, Iron
Mountain and Southern the Mobile and Ohio and The
81. Louis, Alton and Torre Hauto companies III the
following points Tickets are being sold from Buffalo,
New-Yorh, Washington City and other points In the
territory of your associations, reading via st. Louis 10
Cairo Memphis and other points on the east of the
Mississippi River south Of 81. Louis, with sufficient
limit to permit extensive scapng both east and south
OF 81. Louis, and would therefore respectfully re-
quest that all suoh tickets sold to points south OF 81
Louis reading via respective lines from ST. louis
or East ST. louis br limited 10 continuous passage,
and IN exceeding ono days time south Of st.
LOUIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-25
Post Omcs Notice.
Lshnnlh he rnad dally BIZ all lnterestet

tshouia be rad daily by all interested changes may
OCCUR AZ any tme.).
etS,rs Tor foreign countries need not be specially ad
dres for despatch by particular steamer except when
10 Is dered send duplicates Of banking and corassois
documents letters not specially addressed being BY he
Foreign mails for hs week ending May 2Sh, will clos.
(promrfiy IN all casosl AZ this ONCE As follows: " WV
SATURDAY-At 10 y m. for ysmsica, Greytoyn ans
Costa Rloo, via Linen per s. g. Alyenai at 10 10 a m
Tor France. SwEerand' ltalI Spain and Portugal per
Ciudad Bolivar per Elgya; at II o. m for Germany
Denmark. Sweden. Norway, Russia and Turkey per n a
Fms Bremen 0etteS for Great Britain IFeland T,AI
GUM, Nethersnds and Austria via Southampton n,.s X
directed 'per Ems') 6t IL 30 for Scotland direct "a,
Anchoria via Glasgow Qeers must be direete6 l,nsa
AnehoriaDi ct II 30 a. m FOR Great Britain irclanS
Belgium. Netherlands and Austria, per a. Ttruns VI.
Queenstown ettsrs for other European countries must
directed .p15 E.,srlsS. AZ p N Tor Cuba per 4
MSLs toi CGha ana Japan per Ci!y OF fekilg (Iro
the Society Issnds ship Tahiti tou san Ffsneseej
close here May t25t ct 100 p. NJ. Malls for Australia
NewZealand, Hawaiian. FIJI and Samoan Islands par q q
harlposa from San FraneiscO close hore May sesh Al
90 Z. M Tor on arrival At NAw.York OF Aursnlat
with British mails for AustFa6} Mails for Cuba oy o
W Tampa Fla, and thence by steamer, via Key Wss-
Fla', close at this Office daily at 1870 g. IN
The schedule Of closing OF Trans Pacific rails is "a
ranged on the presumpuon OF their uninterHed syyn
transit to San Franclsco, Malls frem TIE Ess $3.50
are despatched shenee the sans day Hesissss'A
''O''' " %" t6RstfTus vxN ooTT ,ssa
Rass oaaea Nss.YsrE n. y" MAN "AA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-25
FrXIYG FARES IN THE WEST.

Chicago, May - (SpeclaN.-Tho western States
Passenger Association had another struggle to-day with
circultous route tickets used for outrae and seapnS
purposes. 1t agreed 10 either withdraw them
from sale or limit them 10 a continuous ride and re-
Qulre the signature Of the buyer. Tho trouble be
tween the Union Pacific and Northern Pacific In regard
10 Puget Sound business was referred "a those two
lines for settlement. The summer tourist rAtn, s.
Louis 10 ST.. Paul, lowered from S24 20 go. a
ono fare round TIP rate WHs made 10 tho g. a X,
National Encampnlent IN Milwaukee next August
One fare and third WILL be charged all roads IN tho
association for Memorial Day excursions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-25

vilet William L. Cheney, In Porte; Frank Calhoun,
Meneh; J. z. stoops, Moniteau; Margaret Bland
,Mopccacy z 8. Kitchen, Lumbervtlle s. T. Billings
icy, Mount Morris: s. c. Bryan, Neshanuock Fans ;
s. X. Morrow, oakvle II. s. Durkhart. shoemaksrs-
Slllei william H. Henne, strausstown W. J. Allen,
New-Jersey-Caleb Swaze, Hope.
Now-York-G, j. Abel, AurilsvIlle; r. a. French,
bennington; Alexander Hllson. Bovna Centre; G.. II.
Walton, Crystal Springs: G. j. WItherell KIN Buck
Mrs h Wood, Kripplebush: F. u. Cobb, Ledyard ;
William X, Townsend r.. Milton; Robert Jefferson,
Peconic; Riley Baldwin, PhoenicIa: James b. Nc
Cain, Rextord Flats; Mrs NJ {. Laird, Riverside :;
M. A. Young Wellsburg F. H. Culver. West oneonta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-25
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR "a HOURS.
wAsARoroN May AS m---Fsr New England. showers
rht changes In temperature followed Saturday night or
Sunday by cooler.
,or r,s,arn york Eastern Pennsylvania NeWJersoy
ana Deawnro showers followed by slightly cooler weather
For MARYLAND and Virginia showers slightly cooler
Por tho Caronas fair stationary or lower temperature
For Eastern Florida fair stationary temperature
For Georgia Alabama Mississippi louisiana and Eastern
Tc,as r followed by showers in the northern portions
slightly cooler. ,,
Far Arkan.aa Tennessee Kentucky and wsas Virginia
Ahowersi slightly cooler
ers slightly cooler 49,, a., :, -,
For ohs showers the southeastern portion fsr IN tho
northwestern cooler .-
FOR Illinois and Indiana fair eFcSPt showers N 'no
vrn nortton .l,ghtly warmer, { except in southarn
Indiana cooler.
For Lowsr Michifan fair slight thermal changes
FOR Upper Michigan and Wisconsin, fair generally warner
weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-25

Newport. r. l., May 2i.-GsOrEs H. Calvert died this
rnoruiag a. the age Of eighty. years. Hs
uaeAI descendant Lord Baltimore. OF Maryand. He
graduated Harvard SxtYhys years and came
to SoWpors In 1910. lie . number Of tho School
Committee snd It's chairman and Mayor isom October
1858 APRIL 1854 but aoooD,ed pubic UoO again.
He was widely tho author OF nunbtr OF prose
ADD poeucal works Of merit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-25
NETWORK NAVY YARD IMPROVEMENTS.

Washington, May 24--Congress at It's last session
appropriated 100000 for the Improvement Of whitney
Basin, at the New.York Navy Yard. II appears that
the Navy Department regards this amount entirely
inadequate for the work in hand with a desire 10
avoid tho needless expense and unsatisfactory resuts
attending the expenditure Of money In dnblets upon
large work, beard has been appointed rs an
honneed this morning, headed by ReaF-Admra Brainc'
WIN C1Vu Engineers Assessor and Craven, 10 make
careful examination Of the Eew-York yard and
whitney Basin in particular, with a view 10 recon.
mehdhg Symmetrical efficient plan OF improG emsnt
winch VIII result in the deepening OF tho basin. the
erection OF the nttng-out works there and IT'S in,
closure With solid banks Of granite and concrete,
Is TO make available tho entire expanse OF twelve
acres, an ACQUISITION Of great valne IN crowded port
the feasibility Of Opening up and making available
dry dock "' - 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-25
TO INVITE THE PRESIDENT TO TExAs.

Washington, May ga delegation Of Texans IN
Guiding General Cameron and Mr.. Hurley. will call
upon the President tomorrow, for the purpose OF
inviting him TO attend the opening Of the Spring
Palace Exposition at Fort WORTH Tex" the Goth OF
this month. Tho delegation Is authorized TO provide
special car for tho Presidents USE and TO represent
10 him that President DlaE OF Mexico, has promised
TO attend tho exposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-25
nrrnEarrp nv Mnss GrLpIY,s KrIr.


Wilmington, Del, May "a tSpecisD.-1he people OF
this city much interested In the press dispatch
from Galveston published yesterday morning annOunc
ing the death, In a shanty IN that city, Of " the
widow" Of Ex-Governor Gilpn. Of Colorado. Tho dis
patch incorrect, tho dead woman was not Mrs.
Gilpin, but Miss Mary sophia Glpin, sister OF OK
Governor Gtpn. sho was eighty years old, native
Of this city and had an extremely eccentric dis.
position. sho often announced in the latter part OF
her life that she would leave tho bulk OF her fortune,
consisting OF real estate in this city and In Washing
Territory, estimated TO DO worth S2o00OO 20 found
a school for girls IN Wilmington. What tho people
hero want to know IS whether she made a will
carrying ont her intention. Miss Gllpu In early lie
was teacher IN Eastern schools. Then for ION years
she lived IN Russia. as teacher IN the family OF
wealthy Russian nobemsn. IIor homo for twenty
five years had been in Denver where she became
noted because Of long and bitter warfare she carried
on with her brother, tho Ex-Governor, who, she sah
tried TO get her IN insane aSyum. She had a sister
living I'm Hartford and brother, Richard Glptn, .
wcu.Enown Philadelphia lawyer who died about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-25

MORE TESTIMONY ABOUT THE SUGAR PRArD.
Pres dent william H. CottorlL OF tho Elcctric Sugar
Rehning Company, ws-i with his testimony yes
t~ulAy in tho trial befuro Recorder smyh u william
r. Howard, accuEnd OF obtaining money from tho
company by false prctcnccS. Tho testimony gwen
yrstoriay related almost entirely to acts committed
IN 1884 Tho wines explained how tho company
was formed Howard was mad" trustee Of tho stock
issued 20 tho Frrunds Mr. Cot'orIl viii tell the
results 81 4 refining 'nSt on Monday, to which DAY
IA adjournment wm talcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-25
4 JrRr E1oxRRArns DIR. cHADBorRyE

Coroner Hanry yesterday concluded tho inquest
IN the case Of Miss Nettlo Guyon, VINO died from
the effects Of malpractice, at No II CommoCcst, On
April 30 Tho Jury found that the young woman
came to her death from a criminal operation insu-
gated by Captain Miles Hillary, her bctrayer, but
performed by Eomo unknown pcISon. Dr. Chad
bourne and Cartier, tho dancing master, who were
held In 81 800 bail ea0h ~ being implicated IN tho
matter, wcro dlschargr tho testimony falling 10 any
WAY - impCae theHL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-25
WAS TIE WOMAN THROWN INTO TIE rryyn,

Charles Peterson, charged with having thrown Fanny
Brown, Of No. 33s WatsT-st., into the East River
from Pier No 20, wss brought 10 the Tombs Court
yesterday and remanded. He made no statement
Thomas Meehan, Waterman, was told by a boy
named Casey that Peterson had hit the woman In the
face and knocked hor ovorboard. Moehan, with the
assistance OF two Others, fshed her out She was
takon 70 the Chambers Street Hospital in ambulance
where 10 said that she was In no immediate dan.
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-25
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.

The spring schedule of the New-Jescy Southern d..
vision OF the Central Railroad Of NewJersey viii aAs
effect on Sunday, May 80 80
Boats will leave New-Hork, Pier 8, N. r., at 40
Els a. m, AS p. m; Sundays at 80 q. M,
and connect at Sandy Hook with express trains for
Highland Beach, seabright, Long Branch, Asbury
Park Ocean Grove, etc.
Returning boats will arrive in New.York AZ go,
30 a: m, 80, 1918 D. m. Sundays az as D. m
sunday trains do not stop at Asbury Park or Ocean
The fun summer complement of boats and traiiA
VIII be put In service about June %. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-25
TO RESTRICT SUMMER RArE-CoRErTroY.

The Trunk Line Executive Committee yesterday held
q conference with representatives of the Lake conne'
tons Of the railroads consider tho lake and rail
rates for the SEASON with View OF avoiding recklcas
competition wth tho canal and lake and canal routes
No definite statement va, given out by Commissioner
Fink but action taken. ~ IS Understood. whirh
will restrict the usual summer rate competition Mr..
Fink viii SAL for Europe At early date on his usual
sum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-25
snrnoMoRn ooNrHsr Ar pIoEMa0Y ooLLgaE

Carlisle, Penn. NAV 81 lspocaD.-'rho nineteenth
annual sophomore orEtonrd contest Of tho Bellies.
Lorros Society Of Dickinson College took place In
Boston Memorial Hall tonight. There four
contestants for tho medal follows: our County,
Foster Sudlsr Of Sudlonve Md: "statesmanship
Of Lincoln q T. MIL. OF Danve, Penn. " Influence
Of Social Environments" T. r. GhUui Of Phls-
delpha. Mobility Of Toll" by X. ", DlllluEworth.
NJ lbhIlAdeiDhIa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-25

SPLIT ANoSs HUDSON COUNTY DEMOCRATS
1As resent charter troubles IN Jersey City have resulted
sa Fl TIE Democratic ranks Of Hudson County. ana
- mrrhseea Of 90 Independent county committee. About
~ Democratic voters 81 Meyers Hall In Palisads'
w. Jersey City Heights last night 10 declare their nds
ydssea Temporary onseTs WsFs chosen and 10 was de.
aakd 70 hold meetlne Friday nisbt whom o perm.
tsst seR.niskton VIII Be edeetad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-25
A c1RcrLAR FRoM sT. rAuL AND puLUTH.

IFsNIs IhNsI VI 'N'''' '''''' "
PHILADELPHIA May "a tspociAD.-BAnker c. u
Barney 4 CO.. Of this city have Just received OR
cular from the cement OF the st. Paul and Duluth
Railroad defending IT'S ac;S and attacking tho policy Of
Messrs Rliawn and Fisher when they vcro In control
OF the road Tho directors claim that tho cAssihcA
ton Of tho Hoari was in accordance with resolution
Of tho stoc kho!ders many years ago. The movement
to build a line from ST. Paul N Omaha under The
auspices OF the st Paul and Duluth Is also rcerrrd
TO as bad undertaking The bankers had not De
cided today whether Ia answer tho circular or not