davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
DIED.
26th inst, Nellie p.

cUGLE.-on Sunday morning, 2sth inst, Nellie r,
wife Of Robert NJ. Cugle. 49,
p m at her late residence. 4O5 LenOXave interment
at convenience OF family.
RONEYMAE-At Washington, d. C.. May 20. 1888 Msrga
ret f. Honeyman. widow OF NJ HoneymAn. In tho 74ta
Funeral At NewGermantown. N. j. Wednesday May 40.
RL2p. m
- A. percy infant son OF Walter L. and Alice h
Leanhn, aged 10 months and ID Gays.
Funeral services "Wednesday az II a. n at No. East
A9thst
MEROHANT-on "Wednesday Nay "a Geors; Nelson; infant
Sufer the little children u come unto ma"
MILLER-At Vienna Austria. May T. John Miller. son
Of the late Peter Miller. Of Ncw.YOrk.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
MULFORD--At Rosele y. J., May % David Milford aged
Funeral services at his wednesday 2sh sta
O'Clock
No flowers
RAYNoR-At saranac Lake. N Y, on Sunday morning.
May %. Ellen A. Raynor
SCHENCK-In Brooklyn, on Sunday afternoon, May go.
1885, typhoid fever. Mary Scott wife OF FREDERICK
B schenck and only daughter OF Elsie l. aud the a's
Junius Grldlcy.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend the nnera nom
wednesday afternoon, 29thins,, at $50 o'clock
Kindly omit Covers
sCHIEFFELIN on Monday. May 81: at Bedford House
Godfrey aged years fourth son OF William Henry schief
fein and Mary Jay hts Wife
The funeral will be private
sunday evening 10Th inst Edward stevens, late Of Bar
Funeral Wednesday. at Saratoga.
sroTron The 18th inst James Stot aged 70 yeaIs
Episcopal Church, 27thst. between I'd and 81 ayes,
90 Tuesday az l O'Clock
Kindly omit flowers 80
TAYLOR-At Francisco, Sunday. May IL, 1880 o.
PNEUMONIA after brief illness William Taylor OF New
York aged 20 years and months
held 10th inst at his home No sH
Flower st.. Los Angeles, Cal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
lnur IND MY INTELLIGENCE.

Washington, May @7.-Aotns Assistant surgeon
rheodor, f. De witt has been ordered to duty al
wuIots Point y. Y, relieving Assistant surgeon James
D. Glenuan. ordered to duty at Fore hiley, nan
-, r,ntorant Arthur b. Foster 10Th InfSntry'
- Granted one months extension OF loavo OF
"rsoncc Cartain James II. Gagcby, Sd lnmhuS,
ho, boen granted one months extension OF leave u
rhc nnceedlngs and findings Of the Naval Court OF
,,ouIry IN the case of Passed Assistant Payinas'er
uarry smith, who recently disappeared from inc nl1S
states steamer Essex at Ne~-fork' lot h 90,
sn,., ,ccn received at tho Department Tho court
,,ts tho facts found to tho Secretary, who VIII
Goc,do whether or not court martial Is necessary
lieutenant h. c. Logan he's been ordered to duty
a, recorder to the Board Of Inspec non ana SuHog'
~ - IT I, Mel Huge b examination lot puIlotull,
iHnl - Soyal nstructors Charles h. ho"es, anu
" L. Caps have been detached fG p" n,S SIy 10 m"
nnNobrCn n and report at thu Navy Departments tor
spcciAl duty -.--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
YALE WINS TIE CHAMPIONSHIP.
THE INTERCOLLEGIATE GAMES FINISHED IN
THE RAIN-COLUMBIA HOLDS SECOND

The contest for the championship in the annual In
tercoleglate games has seldom been so closely con-
tested az this year. At the end Of the games on
saturday whom all but one Of tho contests were fin
shed Columbia had the lead, with Yale second. Yes
tcriay the two-mile bicycle race was ridden on and
Yale won putting herself first and Columbia second.
The circumstances under which the race was ridden
are On Saturday, the first race was won by H. Ii.
Davis. oil Harvard. with f. A. Clark, 'Ol, S. Zale'
second time, o minutes 4-5 seconds. second heat
won by W b. Greenleaf, '03, Harvard; second, W.
Wearc, 90 s. Yale time, minutes IL Is seconds.
Both Of these records beat the Intercollegiate record
In the hnl heat, Davis, Of Harvard, and Clark, o!
Yale. had collision, and tho referee decided that
Davis should be disqualified, and that Neare OF ale,
should receive the third prize, while Clark OF ale
and Gre,nlcaf OF Harvard, should ride again at tho
berkeley oval FOR first aud second prizes ConSe-
ournty the two contestants met at tho grounds yes
tcUlsy
somo fifty collegians Wcre present, few being
Yao and Harvard, but the majority Columbia men
The excitement was great II meant first or thiIu
place In the championship race for Yale, while 10
Columbia II meant champl0nshlp or secOh1 pldte;
d. H. Baxter. Of tho New York Athletic Cup, acui
a, referee while C. A. Reed, OF the same cluD, helu
Iho Watchee 4. 3 O'Clock the contestants took 10
IL was most exciting throughout, tho Yale men yelling
themselves hOarSc, while Columbia yelled with ltar'
yarl for Grecneat The water was TWO inches derI
on parts Of the track, aud both riders were covered
With mud, but tho first halfmiIe was rddch III 10
For a mile and thrce-Quarters they rode neck and
neck aud then Clark spured, Winning by ABOUT hieen
fcc'. an ,----,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
ENTERTAINING ORPHAN CHILDREN
JOSEPH JEFFERSON GIVES A PERFORMANCE OF
GRIP VAN WRINKLE" FOR /, 500 LITTLE ONES.

JOSEPH JEFFERSON GIVES A PERFORMANCE OF
TRIP VAN wINKUEn FOR /, 500 LITTLE oNFS.
Nearly 500 children from the public and private
orphan and ioundlnc asymms Of this city were gain
cred In Nblos yesterday afternoon 10 scc Joseph Jnt
ferson and his company in " Rip Van Winke.' NO
public announcement had been made OF the matinee a.
Mr. Jefferson desired to keep tho affair as quiet as pos
sible. He undoubtedly rcapod ample reward In the
evident enjoyment Of his little auditors Mr.. Jefferson
said after hs first act: /" II IS novel experience to
act to such a miniature audience OF course, they
miss many OF the points OF the dialogue, and miss
many Of the laughs 20 which am accustomed. But
tho pantomno OF the play appeals to all OF them and
they all seem follow the story closely. This Is my
last performance for this All the members OF
my company ocl great pleasure in Joining with me IN
playing for the little After this week am going
TO BuIEars' Bay, and shall spend the summer there
and in wandering up and down the Cape Cod shore
The members Of Mr.. Jeacrson's company were Ed
win Varrcy George W. Deuham, J. " Goodwin, Henry
Jones, Charles Duval, Henry Grbh, @. f. Nash
Joseph Warren. Emma NairrS, Little Dlmple, Jessie
LLOYD, May WOolcUtt aud Gencvra lngcr'oll. Mt
Gilmore gave the use OF tho theatre. ENprNdent ald
Mr., Cleveland sat IN a tON with Mr. and Mrs Richard
Watson Glider and their children. Among tho audience
wcr- 400 children from Raudars Island. under tho
charge Of Mrs. Mary e Duuphy aud Commissioners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
THEATRICAL MEN IN CONFERENCE.
SEEKING TO HAVE MORE. LIBERAL INTERFERE
TATIoN OF THE INTERSTATE CONF
MERGE LAW

About sixty theatrical managers met yesterday at
the Madison Square Theatre, in response 20 a call
issued by f. E. Rice. The object OF the meeting was
TO endeavor to find some remedy for the hardships
that managers have suffered through the strict inter-
prctat,on Of the Interstate Commerce Law by tho
Commissioners. Among the managers prosent or
represented were A. NJ. Palmer T. Henry French,
Rudoph Aronson II. G.. Miner, Charles FrohmSn r.
=. Proctor KIsw & Erlanger John Alb"ugh' W. j.
Gilmore, OF Philadelphia; Ariel Barney, W. $. Cleve-
land Thatcher Primrose q West, johnson & SiaVin,
J. X. Emmett Colonel McCaull Hovt Thomas c.
b. Jefferson, Colonel Sim, Henderson Meade ana
Charles T.. Pratt.
Mr. Rice made brief preliminary address, IN
which he urged the crying need Of united acuoh ny
managers and said that each OF his attractions mao
cost $40 600 moro for railroad fares during tho laS
season than in any previous year. He believed h@t
proper representation to the commissioners "ouiu
obtain an Immediate relief from some Of the grew
ances complained Of A. NJ. Palmer was chosen
temporary chairman. He read letter from joseph
Arthur, manager Of "The Still Alarm" In which ne
declared that only united and perseverng aotfoh
could accomplish any result
Thomas Davis, manager OF the 4" Stowaway' COM
pauy made temporary secretary, and Dr. Paliher
was authorized to appoint committee OF seven 10
confer with him in drawing up plan Of action anc'
for the formation Of a permanent Managers Pro
tcctive Association. Mr.. Palmer appointed Marc
Klaw. Charles z. Pratt, T. II. French, Harry Kennedy
Charles Thomas, Ariel Barney and z. f. Rice, ana
this committee will report to meeting to DO hcn
Theatre Al that meeting Mr.. Palmer suggested
that subscriptions would be In order, and said that he
MANAGER OF AIbaughs theatres in Baltimore and Wash
ngton said that he had recently had long CONVEX.
saon with s. s. Cox, who offered to take charge OF
a IN IN tho interest OF theatrical compantcs 10 be
Introduced next session. Representatives OF the Erie
Pennsylvania and Baltimore and Ohio Railroads "ere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
WOMEN Ant w0EKEns AT COOPER UNION.

Tho thIr,ieth annual card reception u the Womans
Ar, Department Of the Cooper Union was held lat ''e
Ing Already pupils have SOFA u'"g" 10 H"'.' ~
,,.c,,-,,. for stained glass windows caretr, rugs
c,c THREE largo portfolio. Of their ~n'"rcolor'' en-
erav,nvs and twenty oil paintings have been shipped to
the pnrs Exposition. Tho school comprised ABOUT ""F
hundred pupils in tho female department" ou'. "'''
'g 49, ,,,,r,,os and puplIs have earned sl7sOi.
The following were the prize winners Mis''' Henrietta
lone, Lena Csoodrdgc. sarah Ab"rison. Kate Rogers
"A, II Vaudeville Frances C. Bowen, Adele williams
Clam Gouldlng, Mary suforn, Emily carter, gar"
- = na,,,i s,r,h G. race Dean, AMMO G.. Thyng Laura
o,horne. Hula Weiss HsrrIeC T. Williams H. j. Curtis
Ia. q Johnson Clara d. ward Honorable mention,
N,.es otuIie Flcht Mary A. Tngers Valentine Jeanne.
Helen L. Fox, Alice NJ Simpson. Elizabeth = "oH'oI'
Cr.co = parkburst Clara Boyer, Lois Knight Ada J.
,,a.v,or Lueo C. Johnson and Clara d. Ward To lay
and tomorrow the building viii be open TO the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
WEDDINGS.

Al the Church Of the Holy Trinity: chnton and
MonHague sts Brooklyn, MISS Emma HeTdrckson,
he daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. John B. HerdrcEson
was married yesterday TO tSe Rev. Spencer Summer
sen Roche the pastor OF fhe Episcopal Church OF St.
Mark, on Adelphst. Bishop tittlejohn. OF the Long
Island diocese performed the marriage CEREMONY ana
he was assisted By the Rev. Dr. Charles II. Hail. the
rector of the church. The bride was attended by
Miss Msrparet Robinson as maid Of honor. The
bridesmaids were Miss Sadie i. Russell. Miss Ruin
Minton. and Miss Mary c. and Miss Saihe u hochc'
sisters OF the groom. The Rev. DIN s. Roche. OF this
city a brother Of the groom, vas best man. ana inc
Rev Henry T. scudder. DR.. william A PieTepont'
william c. Sanger, the Rev. James Smith, FRANK D.
Freeman r., and DR.. william A Belcher OF orange
N. J., were the ushers. After the ceremony at the
church large reception held at the homo Of the
BRIDES parents, No 20 Grace Court.
Brooklyn Heights. Among the guests present
wore Corporation Counsel and Mrs. Jenhs. MIS-
Lttleiohn Mr. and Mrs. J. S. T. Stranahsn. Mr.. and
Mrs. B. H. Huntington, stephen huntington hr. and
Mrs Edward n. utchfeH, Mrs. /. c. Smith. Mr.. and
Mrs. r c. Dexter, the Rev. and Mrs. Z; Bsysrd smith
Mrs Z Wickon. Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Lockltt Mrs n.
Ruinelne Clark OF this city, grandmother OF the DIae
Mr. and Mrs sturgS Colin, Mr. ana Nh =: T. IN hors
and Mrs. Roche, parents OF the bridegroom: Mr.. and
Mr.. WI william r. soughton, Mr., and Mrs. Charles H.
ton; Mr. and Mrs. Oliver T. Wells. Donald T Lee,
MrS Hall, Dr. and Mrs. T. ". Avery Mrs eaIah
Oracle, Mrs. w1lian NJ. Vail. Mrs. DR.. John g. Ros-
T Tata. MES low ~' MISSES 'HA' '''F' '"" A1'"
Carmel n. Y. MAY 27.-TAe marriage OF Ernes,
e. Mailman, Of Brooklyn, TO Miss Grace A. Brewster
daughter Of ex- Assemblymsn Brewster, Of Carmel,
took place IN the Daniel Drew Methodist Church this
Y Brooklyn and eisswhsrs were pTeSs nj" Inc Rev
Thomas 6. Bond affiliated. John j. Maimar, Of Brook
aaimsr and JosesA ". BALDWIN. OF BrOokiSn' and
william WeeS ana Eugene sprague, Of Carmel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
STILL MORE ABOUT vIcHY.

Referring 10 the letter Of Profs. Chandler and
Brenemsn, recently printed, woGd say, IN table q
analysis published March goth, only part OF DR..
Endemann's letter was given, together with she
figures necessary DO draw the attention Of The Medical
Profession, and no intention OF publishing anything
further. .,.
In twelve one must be frst and in this case Carl
H. Schultz must Like his place far better than "Ths
uygeia Co.." or the twelfth
The full report IS herewith given.
GEO. FRED HAYNES.
Dear Sir: I have examined the samples OF Vichy
left at my laboratory for analysis. Vichy 9 p
medicinal alkaline water and Is composed OF hfteen
different mineral ingredients, the sum total OF which
Is about 100 times greater than that of Croton wabn
ciaI vicby tbe discpet eboud he
In correct proportion, IT'S efficacy and value depend
upon II. margin Of ten per cent. either way
artificial Vchy pared with natural Vichy Shouts
certainly be moro than ample for medicinal prep
arafion The results given Ia tho following taDhs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
11rrtr prryCEss wrrH ma NAME.

Tho Hawaiian Pfinceo% Victoria kaw"kIH kaIuIani
Iunalo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, niece q King kalaknh OF
tho sandwich Isands arrived 81 tie WndSpr hotcI from
Honolulu by way Of San Francisco on Sunday hIshO
WIN tho Princess are Mrs Il. Walker. WI" OF the
Ur,tlsb Vice Consul General at Honolulu, aud Mrs
walkers two Children, Mrs. Burchasdt and ho' two
,brar,n; Mrs George C. Bechey, and the Prno's's
younger sister, who il registered a. Ni'H 'iesh"'" i"'
princess #. dark ltuc beauty Of fourteen aud her chap
arm. Mrs walker, Is greatly aNcrr 70 permitting
s,raugcrs TO ss or talk with her Tho father Of the
p,ucc,. is Andrew Scott CleGhorr an English planter
4, tho island. nov Colsctor.GcnoEnl u IA" Port Of
uooo,,,p nv appointmcnl Of the kUs Tier mother was
a., p,,,.... IKE Like King Knlskua's sister. The
Young Princess speaks good English and is greatly pleased
b her tourney thus The cntr" party Will sail Tor
England on the steamship Britannia On wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
, cHyLp,s INJURIES TO BE IyrEsrIG ArED

Tie officers Of the s"~icy for tho Prevention oi
crpelty to ChIldrcn on sunday took charge OF D"ua
Uryco age seven the daughter II Peter Royce, who
,rrs At no sos west Thirty fourh.st The society
han been Informed THAI tho ehlld had boon burned
with A curling iron by her strpmoih"r ana hhi o'"h
,,,,cn black ard blue Dr. ". H. SNOW, Of No Al
wet TUcnty, rlgbthst who examined tho giIl found
that her body was coycrSi with burns and dbcol
Ord marks Mrs. Buycc said thai tho child received
her injuries by falling upon tn" stove and by falling
from hlsh chair At tho Jefferson Market Court
yesterday Jnstcc Patterson ordered complaint 10 ~
made aralnst Mrs Roycc for cruelty {" tho chi1.
SIC demanded an examination, which was set down
for to day IT L. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
Post ONCE Notice.

Post ONCE Notice. -
(Shoud DO read daily by al Interested As changes nay
r Tor tocgn countries need be specially sd
for despatch by any PasGs banking S COM
when u Is usSS stIrs not specially addressed being
sent by the tastes! vessels available lima -, will cos
promptly In ali cases at ibis once as follows:
TTEsDAYAt 10 q N for Porte FmSS, HG Sr @teI Krons
M cItess FOR GOman Denmark Sweden
k2ETSy hT';I f M for sGSael Harlan from
e., Egrq s P s T..y s.
4syG GSd f'sS George s1,Ds.
%Ss !, ia Tao..Ia per PEI i'i cisaF$sSo:
dssS Mexican States and Cuba must BE- directed pr
Ss9tS''1; So 3 t1s as 81 S,.Ss,
,g s q 3s Tr at md
for e an e: s
r 80 & ri n,n 1S5 EqsS 4Rs, per Il, rs
aS%T % pS 20 aSSced Tauonia Of Tor
Bo,ITsHHR RSi 1i14' Rio Jancro and Santos
a. !eneifo sptaF m for Frensei Switzerland LAY
saG and f PSsra nd S' be dredted Ia
&C for Iss , Rft B ASfana N ye hSqS5a
town Denmark sweden. Norway Russia and Turkey
dS r VIA ssaw e.. S SSss g
Es ScsSIpSn Al pn 1Ss Gs sgRss s
france switzerland, Italy, Spain and Portugal must be
afAt
SnG South PacGC port, per ct'y Of Par via Aspn.
s P per Guy Of Para a. "a for Iamsea and
"a oE M Tor PoTtau Prince and JSSmeh Per- onnle
IA 5ueS Guiana be directed per oranis Nassau
an. % M Tor Vcnezdela and CuFlIan, per Valen,
~ cfers for Colombia via Curacao must be directed
VsIencln") at p FOR Cuba per City of Columbia
"a Havana Netcrs directed 'per City OF COlum
SisrS. at D IN. for GonaiyeS, nayt per s. a O1ama;
or 4 m for Truxillo and Euatan per S. PitIau
from New. Orleans ~. -,
SiIkDAY-At D. m. for Costa Flca, via Iimon per
= Foxhau, from News Orleans.
Mails f0r Australia, New-Zeaand, Hawaiian, FIJI and
samoan Islands per = Zeaianda (rom San Francisco
close here june .23, at p arrival az New York
If a. = kuTIna. with British nails for Australia. Mails
for China and Japan, per City Of PeiIg from San
Hawaiian Islands, per umatlfa (froT San Fr "a.
Society Islands Tropc nird from o sa Gls 81 s
q Tampa, Fla, aud thence by sssc S via nay
The schedule Of closing Pas ,,Spied Sysgana
ranged on the presumption OF their arryInR
transit TO san francisco Malls fron s La ~ ssarsss
on time at san Francisco the day o. An
are dCspatched thence the same day
closes at 80 Ersy yss v AK coTT rcssmssssa
VA. on.s. N S0sNas.iSN +. MAJ o. isss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
nnrnr Irr1l1rYG MES. yuLIA wARD HOWE.

Uo,ton, May 27.-Mrs. julia Ward ho"o' whose
srvrntleth birthday occurred yesterday mas oe'h 'hr
recipient to-day OF many expressions OF ~sSru anu
LII r,msmbrances nom friends few Of Mrs.
IToves nearest friends called this morning for short
chat while beautiful gifts and baskets OF flowers were
brought in profrson 10 her door. A reception was
held at Mrs. Howe's homo In Beacop-sS this evening"
n which limited number OF friends wero invited
Letters have also been received nom numerous r'hdS'
r,.lr1i,s Oliver Wendell Holmes. George william
r".ttS Rcbard w Glider and Mr.. and Mrs. story, ot
Rome Tomorrow afternoon the New, haSi1 ma
Woman's Club, OF which Mrs Howe wa VmV VI The b
club has invited tho leading literary and artistic people
nj New England 10 meet Mrs Howe at rs rOOns III
Part.st and win present her with massive vase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
AyARmrrsrs Exrrcr 4 sExsarIox.

The eNpo-ure made In Tho Tribune yesterday OF
Tho alleged plot Oh The part Of the Anarchists to
undermine mo influence ~ tho SocIaIistc party In
ats city thruugh the actions Of Thomas H. Garside,
vas a surprise TO many Of the rank and ME oil
Socialists John Most, with whom. It SAID Tar
.do VIII cast his lot sad yesterday that the Socialists
vcrn maklnr all this oUtcry SIMPLY {" prejudice p'opo
aganst him a. they wcrr angry that Garsihr should
.,,rt their party for the Radicals. Alexander Jonas,
Win ran for Mayor on tiO Socalist party Ticket AZ
the last election. said that he know nothing NOR
about he futlrn movements 81 "as.Idr except va.
D., va going ~ Sr~aE ln thE city next snrirlly
,,,5,r re dlf,c lion of Most aud hat there would
10 n sepsat.uu." Gar.ldc has left Va" city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
THE PRESIDENT RETURNS FROM HIS TRIP.

Washington, May 27.-The President and party re-
turned to Washington about noon to-day from cruise
down the Potomac In Mr. singerlys yacht Restless.
The vessel ran down about forty miles Saturday
and then anchored at O'Clock for the night. Early
next morning sho proceeded about twenty miles fur
thor of Leonaritown Nd, on Brstow's Bay, and re-
naired OF that ancient town all Sunday The PresL
dent and all the rest Of the party MADE two visits to
the shore for the purpose Of walking and driving
They inquired what churches were open and found that
there would be no religions services that day. The
people made no particular demonstration. IL ralued
Considerably during the entire trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
TEE rowNsEyp pRug MEN or yALE,

sev.Hayen, May 81 ispecia).- Townsend prize
osssion men nom the academic senior class were
noupeed to-day as follows: Lewis A. stOrrs, Hart
md Clifford Pinehott, New.YOrk City: Herbert A.
smta. Worcester, Mass. Charles A. Shelton, North
snpton. Mass. william H. Page Ironton, Ohio Fenii
reno Sebvul, Cincinnati, Ohio. On Jane % these
men VIII deliver their orauons before committee Of
He fscnlty 70 competition for the dc Forest medal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
OWL srnvnoE COMMISSION COMING HERE.

Washington. MAY 27.-Thc members Of tho Civll
Service Commission len Warrington tonight for a
visit 10 Now York CITY 20 investigate certain matters
connected With tho Examining Board OF tho Ne"lork
Custom House. TAb investigation Is the outcome OF
a visit mlsIo there a irw day ago hy Commissioner
RoO,eyelt who at that time made preliminary grp"rt
on tho matter, "a be examined by tho Commission.
They viii BE- absent several days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
rr1rnn LING TILE Day THEY WENT 10 WE

The gth Regimen. then known ~ IN" s2f Regiment
y, New. York Volunteers. marched down broadway O.
t CortAnit street Ferry ~ way To the seat OF wa
lust twcntycght years ago yesterday and the Veteran
oatn Of the regiment celebrated the anniversary u
the occasion last night By dinner at Cloffs IN West
r,euty. thlrd.sL Colonel George A. Hu,scy occupied
tho seat OF honor and tho sPakor. were the Row
A. C. Roe chaplain q the regiment Maor"cncrd'S John
. Uohnson and Daniel Buttorncd. BrigulierGeacIa
Alien rutherford Colonel u w, C. Ward, commander OF
the Veteran Association OF the 7lst Regiment Colonel
( Ella Briggs commander ~ the Veteran Association
~ tbs ogd Regiment; Colonel William T. Hcrmance'
colonel John r. Pryor commander Of the % Regiment
veteran organization Colonel william Scott ana Colonel
William seward, lr. There were about seYenyh'e
yetaraus pr0sanI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
orrroyns or THE PrLGRrM SOCIETY

Plymouth, Mass, May 25.-At the annual meeting
Of the Pilgrim Society to-day the following officers
wero chosen: President. John D. Long vice presi-
dents. J. Henry stiekney. Baltimore; william H.
Eysrts, Sew,York; +. l.. Anes, Easton; Henry NJ.
Dexter, Boston; secretary, william S. DSnforth.
Plymouth; treasurer Isaac N. soddard, plymouth.
william p. stoddard and Frank II. Holmes. OF King
son, vere added 10 the Board Of Trustees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
GROWTH OF TIE sOrrnKRy sOCIErT.

TTWW
Tie Scw.York Southern society held special
meeting At the club house. NO - West TW"Ey-htth
Al last evening. The Incorporation was accepted
and the issue authorizes Of $50 900 Pr cent bonds
payable I'm ten years and rc'ic"mailc by LOT at the
pleasure Of the soc!r'y Or. John II Parker, Wet"
president was In the chair, and spoke with enthusiasm
Of he condition and progress Of IN" society which
has uaiped nearly 900 members In tho last two
months and now has a total r~drnt and non resident
membership Of $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28

The commencement exercises Of thr Industrial ma
Business Classes Of Young womens Christian As'o'A
don held last hight at No Fast e''Lseh'n w ~
~ Clarence T. nsebe prssIded and after tno Rev d.
D. H. Greer had offered prayer Mrs Doebo ana 'o'sh ~
Choats and the Row DR.. Edward L.. Coe' aaasos'o' W,
graduating class After the programme Whoh
vocal and instrumental music, was finished tho "S,' ~
ss,,a The noedlswork ,ynswtiting painting and other
oduetlous Of the various cns-es Among those present
were Mira. W. II. Vanderbilt Mrs w. d. Sloane Mrs
Elliott w. Shepard Mise n, A. Stmaon Mrs fl'''Hs' Ia