davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
CROSS COUNTRY HUNTING,
PROTEST. AGAINST THE CONTINUANCE OF THE
sPoRr-MR. sANDs's DEATH.

PROTEST. AGAINST THE Continuance OF THE
sPoRT-MR. sANDs's DEATH.
70 ne Edtgor Of rae TrtbHhe
Sir; In reading IN your issue Of to-dav the MEAN
ehoy incidents Of the death Of Samuel s. Sands j..
captain OF the Meadow Brook Hunt Club the thought
naturally arises whether the game is worth tho oende
and is It not time that protest should DO entered
against the introduction of sports In this country thai
arc foreign 10 our tastes and our clvllzatoni Here
Is young man In the prime bf life hurled 70 80 I'M
timely death for the privilege Of following the scent
Of an anIseseod bag, or, at the BEST miserable
fox that has been tanned untIl IT almost COM
panion for the dogs that chase It, Far be 1t from
me, lover Of an manly sports, to throw AM OBJ
lection in the way OF such sports win develop the
muscular end healthful condition Of the youth the
country but think II Is mo that tho press raisd It's
voice against sports that are only popular with
certain class and popular only because they 3e so
English, don't cher knows
The condition Of country life and Of property e so
different here from what they abroad that huptng
In the saddle can never become in the United Setes
what II is in Europe, and VIC would better apnsh
&c entirely from list of sports then sacrihee 20
such lives that Of Mr.. Sands and others VIII are
now either dead or crippled from the samo ouse,
II may be that am on the unpopular side OF this
question, but do claim to be on the oommSn Ense
New-York, March %, 1850. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28
saE WANTS AN ADRIN1sraAToR xAAsp,
THE ArTTAcK OF mrs: souERMERHoEN on
HER WEALTHY FATHERS WILL


HER. wealthy FATHERS WILL.
Surrogate CONN. Of While Plains, yesterday issued
an order OF petition Of Antolnette Lucinda scherer
hogn through her counsel Aaron Kahn, Of this city,
commanding opheiia Juliet Cuthbert, Cerdeia d.
ohauvet Victoria Adelaide Mckenzie and Margaret s.
ives to appear before him tomorrow 10 show cause
why en- administrator of the estate Of the millionaire
Francis W. Lssak. who died al Dobbs Ferry about five
weeks ago, should not be appointed 10 look after the
estate pending the contest over che millionaires Will
At the time OF Mr. Iasaks death he worth between
90 100000 and se.ooo,0o0. he owned three buildings
IN Maiden Lane near Broadway. three
IN Liberty-st., six IN wator-st.. three
honscs in Nfth-ave near Thirty large
country place at Dobbs Ferry, and n second smaller
ono at the same place, nearly whole block at Ninth
and Eighty fourth and Eighty fifth sts., nearly
whole block at second-ave and Fifty-second- st,
number of lots at West Endave and one-hundred and
nTstst and four lots IN Fffth-ave. Nncteth-st
He also had great deal of valuable personal property
His life insured in the Mutual Life Insurance Com
psny for 0oo He held 5se shares OF Metropolitan
Gas Company stock, about 100000 Of registered
United States Government bonds, 400 shares Of New
York Central Railroad Company stock $4,000 In Now
York, Lake Erie and Western Railway bonds $1,000
In Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railroad bonds.
1000 In West Shore Railrosd bonds, John d, Nc
Kennels note for $500. 100 shares Of Missouri Pa
cifc Railway stock, and SIS 900 in the bonds Of the
Western Pennsylyania Company
AntoiDette Lucinda schNmerhom Is the widow Of
the Rev. DIT schemerhorn, who died In August 1887.
She is daughter Of the dead millionaire. but he left
her nominal sum- after providing literally for al Of
his other relatives. In 1868 Mrs. Lssak sued her
husband for divorce and received $4,000 year an.
nony. The daughter, AntoiBette, lived with her
mother from the time she secured the divorce up TO her
desth in 1872. She was merned 70. the Rev. DR.
Schernefhorn In 1888. when the will Of Mr.. IAsak
fled for probate, Mrs. Schcrnerhofn, through her
counsel, Aaron Kahn, Med objection and moved for
delay o. two weeks. The Surrogate allowed the de.
lay and yesterday granted the order referred 20.
Mrs echefmerhnfn alleges that there was fraud, un
due influence and testementary incapacity In the max
ing of Der fathers will Mrs. Schermerhorn also de-
cres that her share Of her fathes property is at least
81 100000
There is suggestiveness about the little advertise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28
,voTurp HgRorc YoUrq rEAOHKB.

san Diego dispatch TO The san FRANCISCO E1anino.
T,rins The nreyaloncc Of the storm this afternoon
the huildnG Occupied a. q school In Chollos paie5
knovvn "a Smiths School, was blown 10 pieces rcsnli-
Norma Freyschlag, and ono OF her pupils tho dsnshe'
OF Ranford Worthing ,.,.., ~, an
aoccs'nt Of the storm tho children fingered with the
tssSher At 90 strong gust from tho ssy S'f0eH
the building and caused IL 70 iau win eLsan, a A..
ACT saved her life as well as that OF the child Inc
falling tIrnbers cut the teachers head and chm, now
aver and otherwise Injufed her -, ..,.s
Despite the wind and raln, the nelghborS rishs s
IN and began the rescue, and physicians promptly
h,enIahaf relief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28
WHEELER POWELL.

wheeler Powell, ago axtytwo, died yesterday at his
home No. ia west one-hundred andtventy- third-st,
from complication Of diseases. He was born IN
Greene County, this state, and worked on his parents
farm until he vas twenty-five years old. He then
went to Chicago, but soon became tired OF Tho west
ana went TO Cayuga County, where he worked on a
Arm After few years he went to CoxSache and
engaged in the frcighting and commission business.
Mr.. Powell became interested in the New.York and
Hudson Steamboat Company and in the New-YorR
and Catski line OF steamboats, in both OF which com
NAMES he was director For the last three years
X yss nr,Sdent OF the Reed and Powell Transporta
tion Company OF Coxsache, and was wee president
OF the Coxsacne National Bank. In 1870 ne came
~ his city and has lived IN Harlem since that tme.
NJ Powell leaves widow, three cons and daughter
rho f,neral viii be held at his homo tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28
s. v. wHITEs BIRTHPLACE.

TO The EdHor Of TAs rrfbHne
Sir: In recent issue you made some eros In
your statements about the birthplace Of exConress
man Stephen V. White, or Deacon" white, of BOOK.
Ign. We claim s. V White as native OF forth
Carolina The facts are these. Mr.. white wasborn
in $780, In Chatham County, n. c. not far from PITS
bcro. Hiram White, his father and stephen White,
his grandfather, also natives Of the sae comfy
His great-grandfather, Charles White, came nom
Chester County or Lancaster County, Pennsylvania,
TO North Carolina about 1850 He was OF That
seotoh-Irish race which came from Pennsylvania
and settled In North Carolina ard South captna
before the Revolutionary War.
Hiram white, the father OF Stephen V. Wnito,
moved from North Carolina In 1885, ana setln Ia
Illinois when Stephen ives only SIX years old so
you can see that we can lay claim to the exCon-
lresgman as a North CsroliDlAn. He oan tras MS
family history back for mon than 100 Year, eB na;
no cause 10 be ashamed OF his family, which = OF
that Irish Presbyterian race, that has done 80 much
for country. NORTH CGROLInup
Mebane, N. e., March 90. 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28
AN OFFENSIVE RATTLE MONUMENT.

TO the EdftoF or Ths tribune.
SIR; wiz you call the attention OF the Gettysburg
battlefield Memorial Association 10 the latest exhibit
ton Of political enrontery the part of Tenaany
Hall As veterans Of the lato war We protect most
soemny against tho Introduction Of political Insignia
(and, God help us, such insgnia) upon baflefclh,
world renowned since IL determined the QUESTION OF
the existence Of our Union. What hal Tamnauy to
do with thisi What respectable oficer eve recog-
niEed Tammany reginenti Did the division COM
Inanders, sedgwick, Webb GIbbon, permIt the use
Of the titlof Would the regiment have been PERMITTED
to appear on tho field carrying any Tammsny sym
bols7 Would Colonel COgswell or Colonel Meion ha1o
asked for any recognition OF Ta1nmany's eaims for
representation in an army which was hghtw for tho
Unionl We protest against any attempt 10 intro
duce political monuments on q battlefield wtero men.
Inspired by principles far above the comprehension
Of Tammany, fought to preserve the Union;
wATCHFUL VETERANS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28
DIED.

,rAypDI,er Al aea nm hariestou on Monday March IS
Jennie Louise we Of Frederick H. Benedot and daughter
OF Henry n. Fiagler =. a. 1870. -,
her father, BS5 0th-ave.
BoEKFLafAN-At Mantone, Ftnnee on TUESDAY the zuth
INST Rosa vie OF bernard Boekeman ana daughter Oh me
late Charles Spielnann.
nRADHURSon March "a, Rt his residences Mest 3ltn-
~ Thoraas O. Pearsa Of the late samL HSadhursh
Notice OF funeral hereafter
Ter AZ tho Rev Conrad and the lete Anna II pSeaen
Services THURSDAY evening AZ NJ ~ tne n'e rssuenOe
IntsrInens friday morning, liam.
aAppNeY-At Ne Vernon, N n, on Tuesday, March rs
4 nssev n Gardner, In tho 5ad year Of hta aga.
The funeral servlocs Win ee hed - the Trinity Episcopal
Nrrh,vrh NJ Vofnor, On Friday, at isDQ 2. N.
Train leaves New Haven Depot 22ast e. Ros 2 n
enariVea md friends respectfully invited 70 atpono ALSO
'Hiswatha Lodge. 49f y, n IA n.
fnterfnent stamford, GU
nILIos Tuesday Marcia 90 Ioseph f In the ASA year Of
nss,vss snd isuas are respectfully Invited 70 attend
rsI serviees at his ieta reeideo8, ia Wes3 HedeL,
Thursday evening z9th inets ~ pOteck-
1nssFment psisnto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28
MIsg xINNTB 1lApDTRNsg PIAEeI

An arrangement with A, ~ Palmer made yesterday
b. Msarh Miller and Charles Frohan for the appearance
Of Mlss Mamie Maaasrr at the Madison sauero Taestre
Nay o. ina theatre has been secured for two months
with tue privilege Of continuance desired Mis- MAJ
desn viii appear "a Games Albsfys sdapaton from tbs
French entitled sPesfhsrbrsiny which had long
wyndhafs Thsssss IN Iehdoa ana was also successfully
eivea ~ tn Bosbon Museum II besa more
snounsd ready er production ct he Lyesu bat ne
long raas Of ethr plays have ccm2esd anszsf FrDmsa
70 pat 10 ads Miss Meadesn WIN Gloss her present
Aprl IT, and tsdstsiy sftsr bega fsheafsns
win her rev eonpsny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28
JOSEPH HILL.

Joseph I'M. the Nell.known wall paper merchant OF
No. s7s Broadway died In this city Tuesday afternoon
Although Mr. H had long been sufferer from diabetes
his death was unexpected. lie was born In this city
ortyeyen years ago. and when young man started hia
lusipess career as clerk with Jones Smith. BY HIS
integrity ana close attention 10 hs duties he was soon
admitted 10 partnership with their successors Henry A.
smith Co. AZ tho dissolution 81 tho frm he succeeded
10 tho business which became one Of tho largest and best
known IN the trade His death win DO mournsd by .
largo circle OF social and business aequantances The
funeral viii DO held at his home, No. LA West Eighty.
seeond.st this evening at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28
Peat Omcs Notice.
tshoud be read daily By I'll Interested - changes

tshould bs read daily by ell intescsscd. - changes
f s Ss ossisS countries need nc: b psally
mefcia documens letters not specially addressed being
Ssnt by the fastest vessels available 90 q q -
Eorexn malls for the week ending March 30 Will eIose
(prompty In al eases az tbs oeics 40 tollowst
usr 1iye tetssrs Tor s.yana etc. must g sssSsa
al / ). M Tor Nassau, H. p. sad ssa.ago, CUBA PEI
g. Eiensusgos; at 9 30 p m FOE ST. Pierre Msaaefon.
S'F RfDxY.-x 80 o. m. Cor Brazil and the La Piats
ssmcrs st.srs s' must Be- dclsd psr 6sisais: q
e n for rorS asS aes fdDs PEI as sGasvs g
sXrGRbxi@Ati !. n Tor Rrazn and the IL rsssA
~ TscEss for Rsrbatos sSd fof trinidad md Dsnssas
Sa ssiGs s1 .hss wadwsa issnd nass 81
ssper Mlianesrli q 7 q M for France. sxttxssiana
Es sSs sss1 sao iss Gssss hrisas Ireland Sssls
sss s;f assspssa i s sss.as
ley = q boyonia Via Glasgow isfssrs msss b. diissss
gsE DeSHn ss Rss:s nd rsa ~ es as os
erisnds md 1usta. va sonthsmptoo. nuss IS isesSS
'speF Emsr) a. 10 for Jaaaca and Tor Costa Etoa,
Sls Lanoa per 4 4shes =, mo ~ ysgYssss
A. sisss !: \:
,aSas o xs Res.ssas psr ysssdsa Gssssss nesS *
Greeted per yss1Iss = sr s ~ s Asss
s'Ps sS Ds q e sS Ssss
postaahea, NswYork n. z. March q, issa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28
p.tnr paul afahnnar rns horn I'm fhIa city nn In

Peter Paul Iahoney was born IN this city on Juno
25, is4e, and educated IN the grammar schools.
He began his business career salesman for II. II.
Clanin Co., and afterward q commercial travel
Ter. About twenty-hv years ago he went 10 Brook
Ign to lvc and few years ago he engaged in the sale
OF LIQUOR IN sonth brooklyn. lie active In Demo
cratic politics IN the Sixth Ward and sought appoint
ent a. Police Justice, but faiied. 1nsi594 he was
elected 70 succeed Rieheley' Robinson member Of
the XIIXth Congress from tho Ivth District, end
no eloctod 20 the Lth Congress. Last fan John NJ.
Clancy was elected 10 succeed him. he was married
last fan 20 Miss MCGOWAN, of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28

LADIES' AED ARTISTS AT TRE pELL0wCRAFT.
Tne Interesting loan ccnsso 81 pictures that has for
azys eraeed he walls Of the psslo ef tho Fellow.
sssft Cub wa yesterday cpsnea % TIE inspection Of the
lady friends o. the members large number syaiies
themselves of tbs privsse sad during the afternoon many
svest ned Voices end mach merry hnghtor wefs heard
"a the hsuns Of masculine exeusysuess Ia he even.
Ing ne elab entertained the sonsbutine afttsta Among
~ wsi known fess wsrs tsess Of O. D. weldcn yanss
syxfngten, w. ~ ctsss. " W yress, Irving NJ wiiss
psssa Crane ". .. Dsss Gsiben GsuI O. r Taylor and
". 4 nexsfA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28
nIgp.

| 5HILs<<|s| " ~ Us
~ .,-.at~v ,,crrtn~ March "a Maria beloved
sife II Mysr SaugSter q Barnss sosouans
s ~ viii ARE p.ss frop sr late Residence ITO East
53d.st. Tharsday Msrsh %. at 0:3n O'Clock a "a.
49, - .
Kss AMI s1 81 az ists Rsr ssSnuei Esssin
Funeral from led XoDtagasss.. Hrpekiya Thrrsdex
March se at D. Relatives aud friends rsspcctfuny
invited. 90 ~ ~ go e. 81
LIvERMoRr-on Monday night ztSh inst, charies l1y
erpaore Of city. ttsss5t 1ttLtt
Funeral services Oh ggrsay mornps 10 0sIok a ne
late residences l46 Masonsyo Relatives and fierd efe
respectfully avtpd toattepa. -.
fareeudeld I4fIIs March as LESS
~ H. ,st <zReerf<ad EfifIn (orr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28
THE pAPsoE's AsswBR rs NOT KNoFN.
-. srt. - -. frxa4 Adyeftteer

From The NORWAY thIbsI EAuspTF'.o'. -.
Old passon Ripley was settled for lIis over q
poor Maine pafh ana asae hops cana me !"
helm ths psssSn Though, and they started 20 break
up : nsw piece 81 lsId, full Of stamps ana stones.
Soon Dir brether began 10 swear &C the nuniei0es
interruption The pason tod him thai such ssa is ~
IL yoa viii drive me team win convince you that
your work can b done withcst swesfilg.s 50 tho
psrscr took he plough ana they started on. fe E1
e0f Fosue ex nsesssuuE were hoard coming nom the
passon, such a 9 thee beats all naturS never SOW
the ie before Whom tina psrson thought me driver
had become convinced 40 sad There, you SEQ
have held TIE nicna several bouts and hEve not sworn
Il an VIII, pwn you have NOT sworn Snt yoa
have lied, and thtnh lying y worse fhsn swearing
e1y tt!nss 1en's yca, y&fsozI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28
4 nxr 70 THE xoDrns BosorA:

There ass ether. ways OF killing people than by
R1161nlrg them. II yoa give man dose " arsenic
= sfyohAlns fksy'lI hang you, II yon can't rot on
But II goa Gys Elm al sorts Of sweet thnea r. eat
N&gu ~ n e.ck aud those sweet things are iust e
fat& - any othsx poison, they viii esteem yon 8
1efs0n q xerS tau6oss Of heart ead genuine fnsnd
6hEt. Wkkfe fAe use Of poisoning anybody Wait
TIL NJ 4 &ek and giys him pie At tho proper moment
M 20 y e. unffaeeable ptspp There Is 10
sssessg ms nsssdss % this tsenf ege g seleniife
3edfelolx ko4pi<a1'ty, al en- aug obJeetiensbe rival
sss ss sps " gsss s s & n. b ss, sasse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28

THE DIXIE OF BUCKINGHAM AND CHANDoS
London. March 27.-ThS Duke Of buckingham IL
dead. are hxty-six
This nobleman was the third OF his family to bear
ho uue Of Duke Of buckingham and Chandos, and was
the seventh Baron Rinloss Richard Plantagenes Camp
Mali Temple NuRent Bsi gy .chandos Grenyilh was his
r,,, mama He sat In the Commons for buckingham.
shre n 1s4O57 and succeeded to his late title In 1851
ne had been Lord Of tho Treasury in 1852 and was
Koeper Of the Pdvy Seal 10 the Prince Of Wales in
1920. Among his lato oniees were those OF LORD
p,s.dsrt AZ .hs Council 1907 Secretary Of stas for
,hs co,onIss fs07s and Governor OF Madras 1880.
He succeeded Lord Rsdedae Chairman Of Committees
Of the House OF Lords and at one time Chairman
AZ TIA London and Northwestern Railway Company.
Io leaves three daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28
SELLING MODERN pAnrxos Ar AUCTION.

sale Of modern paintings took place lsst evening o.
the Fifth Avenue Art 6allses About seventy pictureA
the wers Of both foreign and American artss sold
and brought s8o7s. The highest price paid was $500
for "fnlStaG and Shallow Recruiting by +. GrcntEber.
The picture bought by james g. Aniiek Mr.. Afiek
bought another work Of GFeutzner. "gastan, Prince
Henry and Poins" which no paid $780, Landscape
Sunset" By Rousseaa. b Mr. Fatmsn for s2eo and
"Suntse In the cat4lls' by y. f. Church, fell 10 8. p
Avery for e290. The prices paid were the average
rather low. but 81 times tbs bdng spirited About
$50 people present Robert Somerviiie acted a.
auctcneer. The ssls VIII continue tomorrow and Friday
EVENING" The other pictures which broughs good prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28
SENATOR EBrEs rnOHAHH CLIENT.
From The Lewiston journal

senator Frye SAYS he was once summoned 70
draw no win for q sick man who had not peen
particularly pous, and who had been atmonisheq ~
WhIs awaiting the tardy arrival OF the wltnes,,es
10 complete the WILL tho Senator says be iet oase1
upon to mako some rofctenee TO the intnre, sh ha
hnaily lsled HIS client. Are Jon preparca Tor ulo
qfraf chAngsfs al shah bes said tho DYING man,
oar hero ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28
/ pUBI1sHHps yoRM 4 NEW CLUE!

Ths new pnbjishers' association called Tho Aidne
Cub has bean incorporated for the encouragement
Of literature and art and social intercourse and enjoy
ments Tue trustees arc: william W. Appleton.
Henry c. Banner. George u. catheart, Charles Il.
Merrill James r. Rngeies, Frank H. Scott Arthur A.
ecribuer Henry !. TkunzH, John Wood Charles
a. Clepp, Alexander W. Drake, William D. Howells,
Edsnchnm Maynard, George r. Stevens. Frederick A.
etckss and Gilman II. Tucker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28
THE BIGGEST CLOCK DIAL IN AAfERroA.

From Tho San Francisco Chromce' .,... $3.50.
THO largo clock which viii grace the sq,lsfe owl AZ
~ aahe chronlcics building bas neen ssun,5iS
The dais fur IN nrnncr VII % ,ng ~ ~ 49,. -
tic United states tho daneter o. ssSn u sop ~ and
ihc central portion 1l6 IN diameter q Hounu
class ny dsg The tins win Dc reaa On tuo sVRRo'
faog and b. eight on tho 6ifes on@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28
PROGRAMMES ron THE BIC PROCESSION.

70 The Edffor Of The TTbEHs.
Sir: have been abroad when SINE celebrated pro
cessions have taken place and hap been able 10 ap
preciate and enjoy them tho more from having Pp
ersmmes giving the ortieP of tie procession, tho
dienitares, regiments, civic bodlk, etc The pro
grsmmes were published and sod for 9 moderale
gso viii be enterprisng enough % get up an official
and accurate programme OF the procession q April
30i 1t will pay, aud DO godlend 70 the pubic ana
New.York City, March %, 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28
JACOB BURNEr.
Hr wIRnEp THEM UP AT LAST.

Prom Tho Chicago Inbune' 80.
Iadca and gentlemen SAID ne m ana g,,r tS am
- I'VE hsye inst discovered the cause q ne sunlna
temperatures from which you have al Soug Sa nessS
Iaf An ho,,r In assuring you OF my regret ~ Git
occurrences ana the unavoidable nccssy 2, pTn o Y
~ rrsa INV hesptfsIt 10y that We have Bncoeeaed y
last 4, thernnghjy warming up Boston auoence''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28
AN UENEoBssABH oLEW.

FROM Inc AIUauy JUUTH"I .
A GENTLEMAN made purchase in North peari-st
drug store q few days ago. The clerk tied up the
paeksRe and inadvertently neglected 10 cut on the
an outside coatpooket and left the store. He haa
gone nearly block when pnsser-by noticed NO
string trailing behind him. HI had unwolnd nearly
bail OF Irvine without knowing r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28

stu to learn that on the 9th Of March, the day
after Mr. Blaine assumed control Of the State Depart
ment, be requested Mr.. Belmont BY cable to remain
IN charge OF tho litigation until his should
arrive IN Madrid. period likely TO extend two or
three months This fact has not before been known,
but now reaches us through trustworthy channel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28
q pFARsALL BRApHuRsr.

Thomas O. Pearsan Bradhurss died at his homs' NO.
yv.s, ,ty seyenhs yesterday afternoon from dFopsy.
e was in hls forty second year and was tho son Of
tbe late samuel Bradhurst Mt Bradhnrst was mem.
hcy .; tho Iotos st. Nicholas. New-YOrk Jockey and
Nsw.York Yacht clubs lie was bachelor and was not
engaged in active business
JACOB BURNEr.
Cincinnati, March 27.-ExJudse Jacob Burnett age
aeventv.tun died this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28

T,r, INV New Clothes, but take your old ones 20 be
49, or cleaned equal 20 by tho OLD STATEN ISLAND DYE
Yer Eatabished 1919. % uuAne.st, 2Se
~ 40 Broadway 8l0 ehava 2t3 West l2othst and
S26 and l9t Fultonst, BrooRyx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28
MR. nLAINE AHp NrKrRfRR gRLM0NT.

From The washington Star.
The New.York Evening POST recently sp9i1s s
Belront from The Spanish mission - soon ss ~ s.
tered npon his Office Tho truth II s,c.sI,on hsd
besn aocop ted by Mr. Bhyar week before ~ ~
vas ewpfh h. u win probably sHfpnse Ahs EesS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28

Prof r. ogden DOremuSs analysis proves Knockers
Dutch Cocoa TO be the purest possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28
-ypoeR.yHrcAL UMog CANDIDATES.

The various factions Of Typographical Union No. o
fought hard st polls yesterday to elect their eana
dates as delegates the international Typographical
convention 20 be held in Denver, Co.. In June mixed
ticket consisting Of David Ksls chairman hooers o0S
tsh wiIlism Ferguson end Chsees NJ Maxwell was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28
PETER PAUL NAUoNFy.

Washington, March 27.-Ex- Representative Peter
Paul Mahoney, Of New.York did at tho Arlington
Hotel fhls morning. 10 was taken sck two days
after the Inauguration OF President Harrison aud for
several days his death had been looked for The body
wss sent this afternoon to New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28

4Asss wa b PIGS s. the ciovsrs tournament
3 N{q be betxen 8 pkskoa sssn from ms Young
ffR91Iinspe snd M< xosns psnae&at:e Ass0gikiieh
$50 ssssssss " zsssss "a "a w saa sssss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28

and AlonEo p Douglass The latter. Tho tournaments
win BE- followed BY q turkish bath party, TO be
given at the expense OF the losers. An the parties
are now actively engaged Ia training tp