davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-11
NARROWED DOWN TO FOUR PLANS.
THE QUESTION OF MONEY TO BUILD THE GREAT
NEW CATHEDRAL.

THE QUESTION OF MONEY TO BUILD THE GREAT
NEW CATHEDRAL.
AS Bishop Potter was out OF town yesterday and
had with him the Keys OF the safe at the 500 House.
containing tho preliminary plans for the Cathedral
OF ST. John the Divine. the namcs OF the fortunate
architects could not be learned. Tho Rev Dr. Morgan
DIX told reporter that the four plans selected by
the trustees represented four different styles OF arch
lecture, but not one Of them pure example Of
type. One belonged to the pointed medieval order,
another was OF the byzantine school. third OF the
Gothic, and the other a mixture Of the Italian ana
Spanish schools
1t IS considered a fortunate circumstance that out
Of the sixty plans submitted, the committee OF
trustees preferred three out OF the four accepted
by the experts. When seen by Tribune reporter
yesterday, George NJ Miller said he hoped the final
plan would DO ready by the autumn, when the raising
Of money TO build tho cathedral would be begun.
The four plans, he said, would be sent back TO their
authors for the elaboration necessary for the final
competition and with instructions regarding special
features The ground will be paid for By special
gifts IL IS hoped that fund OF 100000 can DO
raised and tho trustees have been advised that not
more than 100000 year can be used advan-
tageOuNly In building the Cathedral. that the In.
from the fund VIII cover current expenses and
after tho Cathedral Is completed the fund VIII be
available endowment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-11
10 GIVE ~ ArrHoRs, READIHG.

An authors reading will be- given al Hartman Hall
next Monday evening in aid of the fund for canccllng
a debt church at Georgetown, Ga. which vas
erected as a memorial Of tho Southern pOot. Paul
Hamilton Hayno. The UadlnE IS under thc energetic
management Of Miss Charlotte FsEG Bates, formerly Of
Cambridge. Mas, who last year got up a similar en-
tertainmcIt, called tho LOugfclluw Memorial II
Is hoped that the services Of fourteen authors will DO
secured each 70 be hcarl in ten minutes selection.
Miss Bates Will be among them, and the other names
already made public Charles Dudley Warner. VIII
Carleton. Edgar Fawcctt. Craze Greenwood and VIII.
lam Winter. Ticket, may be obtained from Miss
Eates, No. I East Fty-e ghth-sL, ana al Hartman
Han.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-11
40 rANrlc ro MlKr wlR oy DrnrLIc-E.

THG TANTIC 10 MAKE W4R OS DPEFLIC-S.
orders have been received by Commander Charles
n Rockwell, commanding the sIuop-of war Ysntic
10 make really 10 so 10 SEA with that vessel, 10
remove floating wrecks from tho regular tracks Of
vessels along tho coast. She viii probably start
Monday Meanwhile she VIII iAho bosri
supply Of orpedocS and batteries, and then 90 along
the coast TO destroy derrlct and other distractions
10 navigation lying IN the track Of ocean steamships
and coasIng vessels. The DISTRACTIONS ~ avoid
dcs roytng such floating vrrCA may be saved. and
II advisable. not 10 disturb some 81 tho stranded
distractions within marine I"ago Of n" coast.
one " tho most dangerous ~ thcSe floating WRECKS
Is the bark NlncDnSO PGrTUtu, which Nas last sccu
on the Oapes VI Florida Tho photographic Bureau
will furnish the Yanuo wit numerous charts showing
tho positions OF several dcrrllcts that have been
passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-11
4 H0MB FOR METHODIST pEAooyBssRs.

The home FOR Methodist deacOnosses at No e4l
West FOurtcrnth-st. dedicated last evening In
the prcseuco Of about 300 persons Bishop Andrews
presided end the Rev Dr Crswfori, secretary Of
the NeR-York Church Extension and Missionary So
ciety. made tho principal address. Bowlcs Colgate,
president Of the society Miss Jsne bancroft ard
b. l. Bovine also spoke. Tho home IS In charge OF
tho following board Of dlwctUrS: r W. BOVINE. prcsi
don't George Mckbbin. Richard Lavcry. William h
PcytOu, tho Rev. Or NJ u. { Crawford, the RoN'
gidVrn Lane the Rev. X. r. McMlchal, Mn. p @.
Andrews, tho wife OF Bishop Andrews, Mrs. /. Bot
tome. Mrs Orleans LongaoN, Mrs. T.. A. Wheeler and
Mrs. Bowles Colgate There arc at present IN Tho
homo uhrco candidates for tho new Ordor. Tho home
can accommodate twenty eight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-11
THE DEMAND E0R ONE-CENT postage.
THE POSTMASTER GENERALS VIEwS-IMrRoVED
SERVICE THE PRIME NECESSITY.


Washington, May iO.-Tbere indications Oi
attempts to bring pablo sentiment to bear upon tho
Authorities In behalf Of oneccnt postage. Many cor
poratOns having large correspondence put into their
letters small slips bearing the following Arc you
not I'm favor VI une-cent postage! little effort
ON the part Of each one Of US Viii secure IT, Write
your Congressman or 10 Tho Hon. John Wanamakor,
Postmaster G GENERAL Washington, d. G, urging that
letter postage be reduced 10 cent?
One Uf these slips shown 10 Pos tmaSter.Gen-
era Wanamaker today and he was asked II the L.
partment mail showed any response TO tho suggestion
Not yet nc said. " ~ far a. ! have been a.
formed but ono letter on the subject has rca"hed
here
Are you in favor of reducing letter postage to
one clrt or viii yuu recommend i p asked.
when was appointed said tie PosmasterG'n'
eraI Il was impressed With tho idea that penny
postage was very desirable aud l came into the Do
partnent prcIs posed In itr favor. In fact Thought
IL ought 10 be established at once. But when
learned of the poor condition Of Tho service onccent
postage rcceded into the dim distance. when | dis
covered that thep many places In this country
which receive a mail but week, and thar not
always regularly Il seemed 20 me that what was
needed most by all concerned frrgu'n mt ana reg
ular service from the po,oilce Department Postage
I'm this country T. A. low that OF any country ~
The world for penny postage IN England il rally
fwo-cent postage In our money. For the present
prrfer To conduct IN" business Of o." b"pnr'mrh.
ON the principle Of tho slcSplngFar CunpahISf NOV
10 reduce the rate but TO improve tho service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-11

"RED-NOSED MIKE ALONE TO BE HANGED.
wnkesbarro, Penn, May 10 ,opcciaD.-DistHctAt At
torncy Dartc to-day received from Assistant Setre.
taLy u State Wheaton formal notice that the Italian
Government has refused to surrender Giuseppe
Bcrirng and VinccrZo Nila!ia the two Italians con
ccr1Icd with Michael RlLZellO In The murder OF Pay
master Mcclure and stable boss Flanagan, on the
mountain road at Miner, Mills, In October l,as
The italian Government, however expressed a Icldi
ness TO endeayor TO punish the mea II they wore CON
yCtcd In Italy, provided the necessary evidence was
sent over from this OOuntrN. Mr. Wheaton 0fer 10
ground for hope that this decision Of the italian Gov
prlmcnt can DO overcome. II would, therefore, seem
40 II RlZLilO known a, Rcd messed Nike who Il IN
an here under sentence OF death June 20. will 10
tho only one Of tho Of HuIdcrrrs % hTor for The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-11
STRIKING MINERS SHOT DOWN.
MUCH BLOOD SHED IN THE GREAT WEST.
PHAI4IAN STRIKE.
FIVE MEN KILLED AND MANY woUNDEp-rAK.

FIVE MEN KILLED AND MANY woUNDEp-TAK.
ING MEASURES TO SETTLE THE TROUBLE.
Berlin May I0.-There was an encounter near
Braskel, Westpbala, to-day, between the troops
and strikers. A large body Of the latter had
gathered and were becoming disorderly,, when
they were ordered TO dlsperSe by the officer in
command of the military. The strikers refused
to obey the orders. After warning them of the
consequences that would follow il they persisted
in their refusal, and no attention being paid to
the warning, the officer ordered the soldiers
to fire OH the strikers. Three OF the miners
were killed, and several were wounded
A sanguinary encounter occurred last night
at Bochum, between the military and the striking
miners and their supporters. Two persons We're
killed, and many were injured.
Acting under the instructions OF the Council
of Ministers held in the city yesterday the Cover
nor Of Westphalia will preside at meeting OF
the minc-owners which is 10 be held tomorrow TO
discuss means fer ti,c settlement Of the trouble.
The miners at Mulheim and Dus6erg have Joined
in the strike The president OF Westphaha aud
Herr Ierrfurth, Prussau Minister Of the Interior,
have arrived ut Dotnund 10 attend tue confer
ence which viii be held tomorrow.
The miners delegates Ut Bochum have hUan.
dOned their demand for ;m increase OF wages, Dut
still insist upon u reduction Of hours.
The krupps have issued a notice 10 the men IN
the Hanover mine protesting against the iieSli
action OF the miners, who, they say, are guilty. u
breach Of contract.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-11
a HANDSOME CHAPEL no BE BUILT.

Tho Chapel Of Saint John, which Is soon to be built
In Ninety frstst west OF Ninth by Trinity Par.
sh Of the Protestant Episcopal Church. will be Of
The handsomest church buildings in the city. In its
edition of to-day " The Churohmsn' will publish
exterior and interior view of the building, and the
ground plaI. The church viii DO In the form OF a
GROSS, with nave aisss and tranSePts. This asles
ere Intended as passage ways only, there being no
axed seats in them. The chanccl is arranged for a
lsrge choir, and the structure will possess the com
tinsd beauties and merits Of ancient and modern arch
tecturs
Adjoining the church will be the paHsh house and
parsonage built IN style to match the church, and
of tho same material granite with Long Meadow sand
stsne trimming The parish house will contain a
largo lecture hail several rooms, Lodgings for tho
mission clergy and quarters for jantor. The design
Is By William A. Potter, of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-11
TIE FIRE RECORD.
TWO FAMILIES MADE HOMELESS.


disastrous fire broke out In tho house occupied
by Henry Aoeer and John Ward and family in Scott
ave-, East Railway, n. j., at 10 a. m. yesterday.
II started in the kitchen Il is supposed. and was dis
covered by one Of Wards children, who gave the
alarm, and the inmates barely able to escape.
being unable to save anything. The fire spread to
the house adjoining, occupied by John Seaman and
family. The occupants escaped and saved part Of
the contents Of the house. new house almost ready
for occupancy next caught fire and this too was
destroyed. All tho houses belong to Henry Moeller,
who had $500 Insurance. Loss about $4,000
The Ward family consisted OF Mrs. ward and four
children, the youngest about two years One OF tho
children was badly burned Mr.. Ward Il in tho West.
They had about 81 900 worth Of furniture besides
personal property totally destroyed, and had no in.
The fire department greatly hlnderod
IN its work. the buildings the extreme limit
Of tho city. Finally by combining tweuty.seven
lengths OF hose a stream gotten the fire. Tho
Ward family arc destitute, aud are compelled 10 de-
pend upon tbs charity OF nelgh6Ors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-11
AMERICA AND THE SUGAR CONFERENCE.
AN EFFORT TO LEARN THE POSITION OF THIS

AN EFFORT TO LEARN THE POSITION OF THIS
GOVERNMENT ON THE BoUNTIEs QUESTION.
London. May l0.-Iu tho House Of Commons this
evening, Sir Michael Hicks Beach president OF the
Board Of Trade, replying to questions by SIR William
Vernon TTarcOurt said that tho United states Govern
ment would be absolutely deDarred by their own In.
terprc alton OF tho most favored nation clause from
pleading that clause a. bar To the operation Of the
sugar Bounties Convention ae ainst themselves.
Sir William Vernon HarCour, in2lsted upon knowing
whether the Government had definitely ascertaned
that the Government at Washington acquIeSccd IN this
linton expectation.
Sir Michael said that representative OF America
although not taking part in the sugar Bounte, Con
ference was present " the deliberate ions, and that the
American Government had In no way siRnihed its OPP
position the Interpretation.
Sir William desired a more definite assurance, UNS
Sir Michael deciuod % alter his answer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-11
LowERIyG TIE REcoRp on LIE LAKES.

CnicagU, May lO.-The big steamship rhcmune
come down the ak" front early ths morning win
Tho speed Of a railroad tram. ohe the home
str,ch Of this greatest long ran ever mado
fresh wafer on her last Tip up. the OwrgU, tho
win boH vi the IhomunS. made the aarkabln time
" aftJ eight hours up from buffalo. between tho
tao boats, although they belong 10 the ,aInn line,
the ,hIrpcst rivalry exists. The Chcmung ,rf Eunao
II 80 p Tuesday, reaching Detroit In thirteen
tour aud Port Huron IA nineteen. Tho long run
up Lake Huron made IN fourteen hours and ten
MINUTES. Then the nose OF Tho big boat put for
Chicago HaIbor aud aho came up Lake Michigan \.
htSt hrr powrriH machinery could bring her.
arriving hero 30 thl, morning. Her time was
twenty hours and thirty Minute, nom the Stra',
ana nfty four hours from Buffalo. counting tho dr..
ference of an hour IN dino.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-11
A CRnwN DECLINED WITH TmANKS

TO fhe I'd ttOr Or me Tribune.
Sir: Mr.. smallcy tells MS that Sir Edward sullivan
has conceived tho notion that Prince Albert Victor
Of VAL, should marry an American. greeting TO
Sir Edwar sullivan, and thank, to him for his nigh
estimation OF the American Girl l speak Tor
many when say that heartily thank h'"" We
meot him as We meet princes, On equal gound' when
We ask him tD consider whether It be well 20 suggest
daughter Of Columbia for future Queen OF England
Tho principles which form the foundation VI our
Government arc a part Of every true daughter "t
America. lnbusd with these pTlOcpIs her life,
would le LOYAL TO no others aDtaguusisC TO them.
ono hundred ycaI-, have not bccn sufficient 10 MAKO
America forget ~, example Of Washington refusing
t0 uo mad King by hb soldiers. The daughters 90
this country with all du" respect, decline oven i3c
suggestion ~ a crown There are high h"inrs W VII,
In orr own land II the American people Destined
tr RON, tlS tho world American daughters aio ready
~ ~ their part a. homo. ANNIE IN'Hlt.'
New. York Nav q, ls-0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-11
THE sEIsOy FOX GARDw-ROSB.

From The Chicago Herald.
This sultry season has boen great boon Tor the
dcalsr- rubber goods nr u mas caloi iOrh The gar
dcn boSs That pardon Use has probably boon hl0d
away In somo dark cellar since carly fall. and The
chances aro that Il has acdIirnd one or moro holes
t &C. tdlsn,ss This Il found out By the householder
wbo nrst connects II and utcs to sprinkle his lawn
II a usually just his luck 10 DO standing over one MOLE
tbe stream from which goes uD his pant IegS anu ~
dees him 20 mako regular divorce case romarhs Which
are unfit fDr publication lie realizes tho necessity OF
huyina a new hose, and the rubber goods men have
cn1seGucnt boom Tho garden hose. IL may be stated
has really played most important rSrt mn IN h nS
~ caScTiv Consumed tho welcome BAPTISM OF wsor,
and The lawns have waxcd green ana IuNuHabt' IL
has been tho garden hoses turn az The Dat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-11
rOUyG WOMEN SHOULDER MUSKErS.

The Kings Daughters gave u literary, nusicai and
exhibition drill entertainment Chckering Hall last
evening The hall was nled with largo aud enthusiastic
audience Miss May Tbbct- rected "On The Rppahnn.
mock" and the singing Of tho Aroaf!an Quaretto was
warmly applaudod. Tho drilling Of tho military company
~ Young women excellent. They handled their
muskots and went through tho different oVouIons IN
manner that would mako some crack militia OrgAnEa-
uons open their eyes The Of tho entertainment
T. due 70 the unung energy and real Of Captain aud Mrs
Vassar Tho proceeds Of the entertainment viii be de-
voted the furnishing Of room In the Deaeoness home
and defrayng the expenses Of educating young Japan
e 81 for the mlnistrY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-11
cnlnvrl1nrELANn,s AprnINrMENr

To ne razor o. The Tribunc
Sir: The appointment Of Colonel T. C. LoVeI""' 10
succeed General sIgel A. Pension Agent AT Ne~.hork
&, not only intensely gratifying 10 III" many friends
OF tho Colonel but also 10 the surviving members OF
tho 9Th ono Cavalry who rode by tho SIDE oil nc
Colonel I'm nearly urcc tcorr battles participated ia
by that regiment during tho Rebellion. ColoAH
1 oveland wa a typical American soldier, and Won
his rank through merit alone lie thorough ci-
cpllnarian. yet a kind and con,idrraln oniccr' and
above all o gentleman ~ to Is qualifications th"ro
no quesuOn as the business ana profession Al Co-
nunity can testify H. 4. BROWN,
Late member 9th o. '. {.
New-Tork. May o. 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-11
PEOPLE wErE DRIVER TO TIE ROoP.

IRE broke In tso cellar Of the nveslory building
No 30 Eat FUuTtcenthL last evening and quickly spread
the noor which Is occupied by the Merdcn Silver
Plating Company. The upper part Of the building is cut
ny small Offices used chiefly BY artists and dress
makers There yura persons In their Offices, and
they made dash the rDo escape by the stairway
impossible. The FIRE crrpt MP the air shaft - tho
top door but II checked before much damartr
done An hour after the fire put out Mrs Gcprgc T..
Burr was found tho roof drsscd In . mana hat aud
cont which She had quietly put before escaping She
badly frightened. Several ~ the friends o, Miss
Ift artist said that she sleeping IN tho building
tim" Of the r but Of her could be found
Ia any part Of Jhc structure She probably out
visiting aud had not yet returned. The damage l. est
mated ~ $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-11
PRIZES FOB NATIONAL Ac4DEmY STUDENTS.

The annual reception Of the students of the National
Academy Of Dls!gn held last night and the dis.
trbuuOn OF DriEss made by T. w. wood
president Of the Academy. In the day class OF the ltg
school, William l. Hudson and Bert G.. Phillips the
silver and bronze suydam medals respectively. aud
tho might class, Harry G. Burgess and II. Jacobs
ceysd the same awards in the snuave school. Miss
Celeste Hunt and Frank w Read received the silver and
bronze Elliott nhdss respectively. for their drawings
n ful-lengtb figures and john II. Frank. the bronze
Elliott medal for his drawing Of head. In tho
position class. orin b. Parsons received slO0 and
William r. Kline, ESQ. from the HsngaFtsn School Prize
Fund. and in the painting school Miss D. CooDor
wen 80 and Miss Gertrude A. Evans ego. from tho
same tuna In addition. sixteen students received
tlncates Of honorable mention.
The sIuien;s presented 10 Professor J.. T.. Wmarth
Of the Instructors who resigned his place after
twenty years Of service. handsome lamp aud OF
laurel. Of their esteem. lie accepted Lhs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-11
srOwAwArs BOUND 10 STAY IN ANrRrOI.

seven Of tho eighteen stow Aways who arrived horr two
weeks ago on tho steamship 81 RunanS, and were
forbidden land under thu provisions Of the Immigrant
law, surprised tho Commissioners Of Emigration by
marching into the rOtunda nj Castle Garden Yesterday
afternoon The steamship sailed fOm Brooklyn for
Liverpool on Thursday and tho Custom House officers
waved the boys good by" the vessel haul~i into
the stream Below Governors Island the Catte.buat
hanod alongside 10 transfer a few hundred head OF
cattle and the seven boys took advantage OF their
opportunity aud secrtnd themselves tho catcbOat.
Their excuse was that they afraid tO 20 back
tho 81 Roman They will probably be allowed TO
60 West aud assist IN developing Oklahoma or tho new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-11
FLAMES IN FACTORY BUILDING,

Fire broke out last evening the third Door OF the
large factory building at Fourthst. and Lafayette
Place This part OF tho building Is occupied by Herman
schumann, cane manutac turer and the flames burned
Gercey for few moments. The entire building
threatened, but tho hremen who came on a second
alarm call had the fire under control Schumann's
place damaged 3d. 900. The whiting Manuiactui.
Ing Company, silverware. and Leroy n. Fairchud
wcrc the other tenants. and wero damaged - 800.
principally by water. The building damaged to
tho extent Ut - 800. The losses fully covered
by Insurance There Gre In the same building
A month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-11
4 DEATH At SEA FROM sMILLPoH.

+. T.. Foster age twenty seven. a resident ~
Akron. Ohlo, passenger from Galveston on
tho steamship Lampsaas. He had been III with
consumption for long time, ard had three ur
four hemnrrhages on the vessel Soon after leav
Ing Galveston he complained OF lassimdc head
ache and other symptoms Of smallpox. and he was
NJ once ISOLATED from the people Of the ship The
next evidence of smallpox was an eruption on his
face ami on Tuesday no died. Hts body WAS
buried At sea- but evry prooauton taken against
tho spreading uf tho disease When the vessel a.
riycd the Health officer took charge OF the vessel
and iungated her aud examined tho passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-11
oB1spRAr1ye IT'S rWEx71ErH ANNIVERSARY


The twentieth anniversary OF st. Lukes Methodist
Episcopal Church VIII DO celebrated tomorrow IN tho
church. in Forty-arstgt. near SiIthaye. In the
morning sermon VIII be preached By the Rev Or
Charles J. Little, Of Syracuse. At 2:3O y. m. there
VIII DO q reunion Of officers and teachers Of the sun
dayseboo, and al z 20 p. m. there VIII be plat
form mceting with addresses by former pastors and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-11
crLrRRLrtNG MEMORIAL Day.

Raleigh, y. G., May lO.-McmOral Day was observed
here today with unusual ceremonies. Tho stores
werc closed and therv was a military display. Governor
Scales whose brigade at Gettysburg was In Petit.
grew, division, delivered elaborate historical ad
dlcss, claiming for Pettigew's division The leading
part Of the celebrated charge al Gettysburg. ching
testimony to show that lCttigruw passed the stuno
wall and lost more men than Pickett.
Wilmington, \. G., May 10 Onioderatc Memorial
Dny was observed here with the usual ceremonies.
business wac practically ,usp'udrd. Tho procession
consisted Of military, Confederate veterans aud tho
Ladies Memorial Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-11

George n Dlks dcd o. .asos- y-'"floY fltAe''s
house No. - West Nluh.i lie boru In New York
Jun" 4 1870 and i5F twelve years detective
force rising - tho rank %; srsgcsn; uadrs Inspector
lyfG.s Two year, D" placed n" !-us!Ou Is.
owing 10 HI. suffering IRON, paralysis Hr wa, nbnr
% tho Indeuient order u IVrsrs aad hi, comradc. Of
LodFr 81 WIN b. present funeral witch Will 9ko
place ~ hl. hon. on sunday a. y H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-11
OBITUARY.
IOuN rLNnER sArL.nInY-

Wilmington. Del May lO-Juhn PDud"r salisbury.
SerTr'ary uf state. dhd This morning at his homo IN
Dover. H. had been N since hs rolurn frga the
Ncw-Iork Centennial celebration ic vas the rldcs,
son of Chancellor Willard salisbury, who was United
states senator hum Delaware during The War. seclr
tary salisbury wa born a. Georgetown on August
~ 1853 lie studied law with his father and IN 1877
opened az Office IN Dover. Later no assoc latel
with hi cousin. John l. SsulsbnTy In publishing
Tie Dover Dnawareau.' He was appointed secretary
81 by Governor Riggs On tho accession Of the
latter In January, 1887.