davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
FOR NEW BRIDGE TRUSTEES.
4 BILL PLACING THE CONTROL IL SEW HANDS
SOME or ITS PROVISIONS.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rKIBUSE.f

-SNNI OF Us lN'N i>4'N''
Albany. April 20 f>pccan.-1f lll which Mr.
Jacobs Of Brooklyn. may present IN th" senate to
morrow should become law. tr DAYS of 90" lioohFh
bridge trustees would be numbered. lhis hill III
corpofatcs which I. known as Mayor Chopin amend
rcnt 10 the Eroohlyn Bridge bill introduced som time
ago by Mr. Jacobs and which the Corporation
Counsel %, nrookl,n came to Albany TO dav 10 alFo
cate. The measure provides that Within ifri} day
Of It's passage tie Mavor- of Ncw York and Brook
lyn shall each appoint Comm, Toner of TIE Bridge
who In conjunction WITH the Mayors and CNntiol
'crs % the two cities. shall constitute" te Board 81
Trustees The term Of the comm s.ioncrs lr-t op
pointed Is to coatinuc until Jniy I. i-n.. ana thor
succe- or, shall be appointed every two year'. The
board 4. authorized to elect - 10. number pr
dent who Is Z, receive salary of $1,000. Three cA'
ports. to be appointed by h' Mayor OF each 'ltl'
and the third to be the chief engineer of the Bridge
are 10 render a decision Within ninety day, a. 70
the best terminal system to be adopted The con
Of all three expert, Is TO be necessary 10 tn
decision.
All tolls. fares and other revenues shall be first
applied toward the payment Of the expense Of opera
tlon ana maintenance Of the bridge. wothirds 81 '
balance to be paid 10 BROOKLYN and one'thu 10 Nc"
York Annually. The moneys paid 10 the cues "N
to be applied first toward meeting the interest o'A'e
on any clty bonds l-,ucl on account oi inc hi"t'
construction and then u dcfrayng the principal rs
authorize the proper officers TO issue bonds to provide
one third Of any moneys required 70 meet tiIe cost
Of the now terminal facilities and compensation 10Y
real estate necessary t. be acquired therefor Inv
Brooklyn authorities are. however, required to 1874"
bonds A. the Mayor and Controller may determine l"
meet the same coa,iue, ncics Ihc limit of interest
Oh these bonds Is placed at ( per cent
Mr. Fasscit was a,ain detained from the senate Dy
his sisters Illness. In his absence the RAPID iials'
lin came up. and. at Mr. >aAtons request II ""'
laid over until TO mOrrO@. - A.,
Mr. Glbb, and Mr.. Fish both dropped ll.,VV ,'c
chamber during the morning to -cc how the OH WI
getting on. MIR. Cantor ironically cApfr''cu , sui
prise that there should be any objection u lhs''h'
concurrence I'm the Assembly, amendments A..
Among tho bills passed by the senate WE tins t
of Mr. sloan. appropriaiing 10000 for 'oh''ns'h'
legislative expenses. ,,,
The senate Railroad Committee gave p nearing
this afternoon on the Brady Cable laiipiI pm
william &. Trull. representing certain New 'fh Wy
surface roads asked that the hearing be pV'tp"h,d
until THURSDAY, property owners ana olH'r, AZ
tercss opposed to the bill had ld no holoo oi & 10
DAYS hearing aud supposed the nn W,s0 "eau
George EIiss spoke In support Of the bill on the
same line Of argument was presented 10 t.e -
scmbly Railroad Committee. The committee dccideu
10 give another hearing tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
A RELIEF FOR STREET RAILWAYS.
PASSAGE OF DANGEROUS BILL PERMITTING
REDUCTION IN THEIR RETURNS
10 TILE CITY

Albany April 30 (specan.-A highly dangerous
amendment OF the Cantor surface Railroad ao' was
made by the Assembly today Some time ago MI
Muaney introduced n bill amending that act 10y
adding provision that the Sinking Fund 'oh'iS
sioners Of New York might If they chose reu"oc 'c
percentage OF receipts which any street surface ra
way might have promised to pay the city III eoii
pensation for its charter.
When this bill was announced to-day, Mr. 9he'nah
denounced IL as an attempt to give the bo"uS oi
Aldermen all over the state the power 20 reduce 'eso
perez niagcs. street surface railway company, Nv
said had Just obtained valuable franchise III ''"''
Could the Board of Aldermen Of that city be tuS'cu
TO protect its interests J
Mr.. Mulaney pointed out that he had recently '"' an
amendment made 10 the bill cxemptng iuiaio ana
all the other cities In the state from It's provisions
-, ~, vor,- AR Sbecben then excited
smile In the House by declaring that In TINS io c
had no objections TO the bill and voted Tor H. Mr.
Lewis, Of New York. denounced The measure ~ ai'
attempt 10 relieve the street railroads OF New lorh
of obIigatons which they had voluntarily asslineu'
Mr. Mullancy said that bis bill was intcnucu u, i% ~
the relief Of the Twenty eighth street haliN',' , -
had had such competition from bogu, hdhrfs "no 20
franchise was sold that II had promised 10 P.s ="
por cent of IT, gross receipts 70 the glly. ~ wa" &
obviously impossible for any street railway " PS
such "A rate. - ,,. ,. u,hy
=" For nv part said Mr. Acbcr. :" don't see "'h
the CITY OF New York should let up Oh rsilroan.
il has made bad bargain. any more than ~ snouio
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
PLANS FOR THE PARADE COMPLETED
FTYTHREE UNIONS WILL BE IN LINE-NO
TROUBLE EXPECTED.


Tho arrangements for the demonstration in Union
Square and for the parades take place tomorrow
are completed. The Socialist unions Will meet IN
the evening at O'Clock at No. 23 East Fourth ST.,
and march to Avenue A. where the international
Cgarmakers' Unions will fall in line. From there
they march to No. Ala East Fifthst., and will be
joined by the Machine Wood and Upholstcrers
then TO Fourth-ave., to Union Square. Other organ
zations will meet at their various headquarters and
march directly TO Union Square. At present ii is
impossible TO tell how many men Will be present at
the demonstration but iftythrce unions at least viii
parade. Some unions have adopted system OF fines
notably the Artificial Stone Masons' Union, winch
will fine any member who is absent from the demon
stration So
Henry White ,larman OF the Executive Committee
of an Insignificant faction of the Soclalistc Labor
party, wrote TO the BOARD of Police commissioners yes
egday informing it that :. L. shcvitch ana Ernest
Dohn did not represent the Socialist Labor party when
they applied for permit to parade ON May l. Mr.
shevitch and Mr. Boln hurried to Police Headquarters
when they received q copy OF the letter, and were
told by superintendent Murray that orders had been
elegraphcd to all precincts TO allow worldngmcn to
parade from their meeting places 10 thlOn Sputlc'
Tomorrow will be made holiday DN tllc mcmperS
of many unions in this city, ana !'"hs VIII oo
The demand of Brewers Union NO.. ] for work
day of eight hours has called forth the i1owhs nourc
Association. at No. > Irving Place: - -.
wish to say that no mater Ta, % 'he ne ISwgr N s,r
concern nor do We recognize consider II. The
people who work for Us seem pcriecuN S'.,>cu ',u M
contented, and have not asked for any reducoh o ,c
hOnrs hence reduction Is necessary Silouu ny
become discontentcd with the tine oi IaDor' uVN
have the right Of pctitioning and thelr PRAYER VIII re-
heard. Eut the demand Of the Brewers 'hoh VIII
have no effect upon us nor will it be recognized or
considered in any way
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
v1SS WHEELER BECOMES A COUNTESS.
Married BY MAYOR FITLER TO COUNT PAP
PENHEIM OF BAVARIA.

PENHElM OF BA\AhlN'
philadelphia, April c9.-Maxmllian Albrecg'' .ouh'
p.rnenheim of Bavaria, and Miss Mary "is'er
wheeler we're married this morning at the ho"Se oi
,,.vor Filter. The ceremony was performed oy ,'c
x,avor The religious service, which VIII Iishc 'he
.,ds the Countess Pappenheim will be pcf1orihco a'
:, Marks Church tomorrow. The preparations ioi
,ho second ceremony elaborate.
Tho Count is one Of the sixty mediatlzed hooiemeh
=, germany. lie Is wealthy and has large estates III
,var,a His father Is dead. but his mothcr is hvihS
u,s only brother. Louis, accompanies hni' JIG mas
civ sisters, none of whom will be present at the
,r.ddiuc His full name is Msximiliah Albreoht
charles Louis Frederick Count and Master of Pappen
.o,m He is a lneal dcsccndcEt OF CCult Gottirlcd
Heinrich Pappenheim celebrated "ern"u gen
,,al. born at Pappenheim in 1854
The Count is thirty years of age, and man OF at
.etive presence His private fortune Is estimated TO
;. about SO. 100000. He Is q hereditary member Of
,he Bavaran House Of Lords. and First Lieutenant
a, the suite of the Eavalian Army
Miss Wheeler FIRST met Count Pappenlcim III Ger
,suv while accompa lying recently married sister
rd her husband on bridal tour. She is the eldest
:. several daughters of Mrs. susan I. Wheeler and
CHARLES Wheeler who left at his death fortune esti
sted at 50 000 which gives each OF thc uaughtcrs
ssso 600 income a year. According to an ancient ana
ssn,hed regulation among the Bavarlan NOBILITY, inc
S,cn Of a noble family is not permitted 10 marry any
on fe mo-: OF rank For violation of this unwrittcn
pw the heir successor to the head OF noo!o
smjly forfeited the estates. 1t is said that this
riaced SOME technical obstacles In the way, which
have been removed
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
OHIO VETERANS In SESSLON.

Cincinnati, April 20.The Grand Army Ohio state
Tncampment which is In session here, made "A
paradc this afternoon. About 800 persons were
in the procession. bncluding Governor Campbell
state Commander Hurst. Corporal Tanner. Chaplain
Logger General Grosvcnor. Genc,al Force, Mayor
Nosby and others The city generally Is gay WIN
National colors, and houses on the line Of march
were copously decorated. Tonight at Music Han
there were addresses songs. Rotations music on the
,rcat organ aud by the Orchcs r.l and concert b}
children. Among the speakers were Governor camp
hill MAYOR MOsby, Lee Brooks, General Hurst, tap
ain Iocer Corporal Tanner General Gibson. Colonel
I o,Ncu and Others. Music Hall was crowded. HE
ONO WOmen's Relief Corps present and are hold
ing business meetings.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
PLANNING A YEw CONNECTION TO THE PAcTFI

PLiAAINT "A NEU 'DNHLCIJDN TO 1NL PA'IFJ'.
st. Paul. April 90 (spccal.- Prominent railroad
quoted in dispatch from Spokane Falls
Wash, saying that II Is moro than proba
bic that the Vanderbilt interest will obtain control o
the Great Northern al the coming election The
Nandcrbllts reach the Pacific Coast by the New
York Central and Michigan Central to Chicago. The
Chicago and Northwestern 10 Omaha, and a traffic
arrangement with the Union Pacific to san Francisco
This IS not satisfactory IL is said and they are tnk
Ing Of extending the Dakota Division Of the Chicago
and Northwestern 10 the coast. Recently
President Hill, Of the Great Northei1
found difficulty in obtaining money t.
extend his road 10 the cosat. negotiations were en-
tired into with the NandcrbilU who will raise The
money needed complete the Great Northern 10 Pnect
sound The route from Chicago VIII be by the chicago
ST. raul and Omaha thence by the Great Northern 10
spokane Fails thence by the Seattle Lake shore ana
Eastern. for the purchase Of which road the 'rrhi
northern has ninety day option. The Chicago ana
Northwestern VIII be extended TO san Francisco.
Great Northern officials i'm ~ paul ar. not inclined
10 give the above story credcncc.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
CAUCUS or REpUBLlcAy coNGRESsMEx
DISCUSSING THE M'cCMAs BILL AND AMENDIN N(
TIE SERVICE PENSION MEASURE.

DISCUSSING THE NC MAS BILL AND AMENDING
TIE SERVICE PENSION MEASURE
Washington. April 20.-For the third time in ten
DAYS the Republican Representatives were IN caucus
10 night to continue the arrangement of the order oi
huinc.s before the House Tie principal subject or
discussion was the McComas bill TO regulate in part
the time and manner OF holding elections for Repro
sentatlves-commonly known as tho anti-gerry-
Wandering bill
Mr, McComas opened the proceedings by ex-
planing the provisions OF his bill. Mt.
McComas then made constitutional argument
To Justify the proposed action by Congress-
lie referred to the action of the Marylaid and OHIO
Legislatures as indicative Of the need for immediate
action upon the subject Mr.. Lodge, of Massachu-
sctt. ndor,cd all that Mr. McComas had said, and
seconded warmly his arguments IN favor OF the Dill
Mr. Kennedy. of ONO, opposed the bill. Mr..
Frank OF Missouri, also opposed the BILL because,
in his opinion, 1t the exercise OF CONSTITUTIONAL
power for the first time for party purposes, ana could
not be justified. II retroactive and would be
invdlous and unpopular. The debate RAN along for
fully two hours. several members, like Mr. Frank,
feared that the bill would, II passed, prove 10 cc Il
twOcdCed sword.
Although IL was apparent without the taking of a
that the bill had great strength IN the caucus.
IL finally postponed, III oruer 10 aH9iu an op'
portuutv discuss the subject OF service Pension
LIN Thi, came up tie proposition by Mcssrs.
Ioothman. ChcaGlc and Others To amend the Norrlll
service Pension bill passed upon 10y the last caucus,
50 as TO reduce the axe limitation IRON NiNtytw To
rfty-slx years There was long discussion over
his amendment and II midnight before the caucus
adjourned. having compromised upon an amendment
which viii reduce the age limitation to sixty years.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
DIED.


esSsPs:sa; ths ssss s' ;s,ns p,,,,,,.,,a
Church Fast orange, Friday, May 2. at p. m.
Please omit flowers
good, in the 34th year Of her age.
HuLL-Entercd into rest on the Lod's Day Julia A. Hull
aged "a years, eldest daughter OF Hon. John Iownssna
late Of Eastchcster. and rect Of Henry Louis Hull
sidsqss @ q her m sor 70 so sSha Henry ,sna nn
Tarrstow@tf Tar r,stt.rsrtfy Hn 'iis inyited ted '''' ~
KndlT Ind S'en, omit aowers
% Eas Dr hpnng ank On fnsey Jnes Of Eon
DON OF the late Daniel James, OF Liverpool aseo
s he q Ss
A%ea sa %adsey & as ats %p g. At
jee9 Dr Dr.. "Sa fr"defIct Knch his os.h year
Train TraSri leaves ~ ne FOOT a0aFI OF IGey.st
Kindly omit flowers.
LAwRENcE-At Key Fast " J., April 2s, of pneumonia
FaSera erIoe @ be- held in Key Baptist Church
lnsesns S@ %tiS'y IT, sag sam% at E. Saturday May
MAGIE-In Brooklyn, suddenly on Monday 2e'a 'n'~'
invited attend the nsSSl 1T;
a. LseSTs Som OF Lsayss as at 10 oeoek
rnterncnt sl At Eii1abeth n. j.
M Of Msr~n esS eSnn AGED ari 81 yss ss n'e'
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend the iansta ~ M n
Carriages viii meet the % trsn the 42dss depot
OBRIEN-Apr %, John J. o'Bren. in the 4SSn year OF
Relatives friends and organ zsons OF which ne
ts ts rdense %sse az &c. y i
April 30 at y. M
S sT9eay ses AR Mary Ann see
IN the seth Of her age
Funeral private.
sKINKLE-At Nice France, April 13, 1890. William Leg
eett ONLY son OF Jacob and Eliza >. Shnkle . z,.
Eneya services a his parentp residence No 1913 Cntons
ave Newark. y. j.. Friday, May 2. at 80 p m.
Omit flowers.
Interment private.
sMITH.NICHOLsON Suddenly on Sunday, April 2, At
Wost tL.St
and daughter OF Granville Nicholson. ,,
Funeral services at st. Barthoorew's Church Nadson'
ave and 4iti.st on Thursday, May l, at 10 AS a. M
Tnt;rrncnt at Milford Conn.
Haven Depot az II O2 p m, returning
leaves Milford az 4 :21 p
STOVALI-In this city, April 81, Lizzie ~. widow g
George NJ. StoyGl OF Atlanta, Ca
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
IMrRoynNrN7s on rHg NORTHERN pAcifrc

81. Paul. April % ispcciall.- Chicf Engineer Kend
rick Of the Northern IaclLc, has Just returned from
an extended tip over the line. speaking 10 day 0j
the work the company has under way and In project
he sad:
at spokane Falls VIII lay ont yards and
build new freight house and new passenger depot,
tie improvement. costing 600 900 We viii construct
line 10 Lewiston. Idaho. probably beginning al Pul
man. on the rpJnano and rdlouso Branch. extending
thence through MDseany T. The head of Bear Geek,
thence down Bear Crrch PDtlach and Clearwater. 20
Lewiston. The length o the line Will he scycnty two
mlcs. i'm Washington state We viii continue the
construction % the line from Durham. In Western
Washington W have m contemplation the cOn.
s.ructlOn Of ample terminal facilities in seattle.
The cost Of the improvements now contemplated VIII
be 100000. At Tacoma arc now receiving pro
prsal, for shops ana addItn racagc rendered neccs
sary by the Increase iu the cOmpInys business there
East Of Idaho principal work is upon the line
west from Mi5sOud to the tOcur de Alcnc country"
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
Pnsfamca Notice.

fshouli bo read daily Dy all interested. as changes
nA fo iocsn need not be specially ad
for d,paten by any pseuar steamer D sAcsps sS
mercal documents, letters not specially addressed beng
'''s Foreign re- mails for TN ending May viii close
TJa, @ 10 80 cers nj for Gefaa
ss:aIH Sa & ;..$ s% s X
amptOn must be dceed per IaSe2 as a. II Il q Il M fSr
Tor Venezuela and Curacao. also sa.ana via S1Faeae:
%ss @S diee Hf drTSsfd ptf ps
esS s directed pdS eFv Ways Sss for saan
Sssss a;ss't pi r. ss
Sa1a,a dsa r,, a. and Living la ,G ston pr oao
HuKsDAY~At $50 M for Central Amerca erica anS
fs's % @ Fss'S fSf the rsSgssh SSs
Amsterdam e,teTs %St % ss ai'sc'su %agua VICTORIA
Sa Southampton and Hamburg at i2 80 p m for Ber'
"'S1h St W POn8se e1Has Cape H'y
and Tp,k is9nd per Se0fsa fop rcrnaSbuco Rio DO
Jsro f. Fss IsS si: Sspa:
%Srs @ wa N' ao a. ya u,xs ui.y
I spsa g. and nc ps rGrssse SoFaa pr direct must
pss ya Has At s S 70 Por
mark sweden NGrwa RHsa and TSEy ga or%ns %uss and nd
sna ssSfch ama sfr Jacmc ay esr ress: "
ASssnefk Aar%aS a.a sf a ana lS1
etters 9T other Eur ESrOp, , scuarEE az IS 80 D. S Tor GAM
pth, p%s &C cSaps ,0s TsmSs: cg q
direct and other Mexican States wa vera Sfsa muss %
objected 'per City OF Washington at p m Tor ocoano
direct per = s. Circasa. Via Glasgow letters must b
directed per Clreassa'') -. ,-..,. p,n. ,ya r,mor ~,
SUNDAY-At D. m. for tosta nio~' va 1nuon' Psx
. Mails Tor China and Japan per .s Gaelic Gscm San
Islands ;. Austraa iron San Fran
idp tns rio.s hcre NAV III 80 p Mails
traa' New and Hawaiian Fill aud Samoan Islands.
ner = Zealandia (fron san Francisco close here May
f25 at 80 p m COR on arrival AZ New forS 81 s. Az.
Society Islands ship Tahiti rom sa Francisco close
-, Nav -a5 nj 80 D. Mails for Cuba by rail to
Tampa Fla. and thence ~ stsamer via Key West Fla
The schedule OF closing o. Trans Pacific mails Is az:
,r,nst 10 san Francisco. Mails from the East arnving
On time az San Francisco the dsy Of sailing Of steamers
are DISPATCHED thence the day Registered mail
closes at o D. m. previous day -
~ CORNELIUS VAN COTT Postmasoes.
Postoflce New.York. n. T.. Aprh Is. 1aoD
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
nr InIIN crnMrII

Boston. April - l~pceiali.-Dr. John Crowcll. one
of the most prominent citizens Of lavcrh, IS dead AT
the 81 sixty -N ycaf~. lie native II Uavcr
hill and a cla~-nstc Of the poet Whittier IN tho
liayefhill Acad my. H. graduated from the Thla
delpha College II Medicine in LOO. lie held man,
important Office. lie lad been many times chairman
Il the School Board of The liavcrhll Public
Library, chairman ~ tlc Board II Health trustee
Of the Navcrh CTS Hospital trustee Of bradford
Academy and one o th" .gltne Board ~ Physician.
and surgeons al Dauyrfs ylum. lIc chosen ia"
poet for the celebration Il llavcll4N'- 10th ami
ycr~ary. which viii occur next July. The poem Wa
written ard will be- rad on That occasion. lie had
written many papers, lecture. and c-says and VA.
competent art and li'rlly crt!r.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
NOT A CASE ~ POINT.
From The Buffalo Courier,

There Is certain bloated bOndholdcr on Malnst'
who lmagines himself the persOnincatiOn OF poht,'
ness p,lf he isn't II Is favoritc practice oi ms
n can down his friends and acquaintance for tner
Shortcomings in this respect SO the following ntIe
,ha on him Will De duly appreciated by all who know
him lie was sitting In bis Office the other DAY Win
- compile of business friends. when nelghDorMR M
mce i1y entered the august presence, and delverh.
a note 10 the polite individual sat down whon'
removing his hat he,s %ss the bSTe r prsner,
r.,noye yo,,r hat In the presence OF gentlemen y
Tbs vounrster looked up and with q wisdom anu
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
AN EASILY SUITED TENANT.
The DetrolL Free Pres

From The Detroit Free Press.
Well, ma'an,7 said the landlord after taking an
hour to show her the house. what do you think
rather like IT,
los." -.
N youli take ont the furnace and put In steam
change the front stairs put In plate glass run the Dk
window up reduce the rent from 500 To $40 per hpn
and move the house over OH Woodward-ave., thihK
we'll take IL for yeag.S
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
JOHN NcLARFT.

Johnstovn. y. y. hpfil -o.-John McLaFcn. cashier
of the John-tovn l.rA. died suddenly lat night ~
heart dsca.c he at work in tho bank tll
about . o'clo. X. when hc went home and died IN a
few minuio-. SIR. NoIircn held fhe pla'c of cashier
Of the Fulton Counie Bank Boo Glo,cfsslil" from IT,
organization iu l-,- TN l-'-. whcp BE- Ic..snrf.
Moving 10 juhu,tDNn. hr Hr...fed 100 forming thu
John,Own Bank lic lived -evcni, five years Ia
Nlton County. without ouui ulOn his rputltlon.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
DEFEAT OF TIE BILL TAKING MoRTGA
BILLS THAT HAVE BECOME LAWS.
Alhanr AnriI 90 -rNn fnllnNing hills have becOn

Albany, April 29.-Thc following bills have become
laws:
Chapter als-Rcpclling the statute regulating the
rate III wages Oh All public works in the state tine
IWo-Dclllra Day Law.
chapter .us-Amcndlng the code of civil PROCEDURE
relative 10 motions for new trial
Chapter aO5-Proyiding for the appointment OF com
mi, .l1crs for the promotion Of uniformity OF legsla-
ton in the | ntcd states.
Chapter .O7-Providiuc for the construction OF a
bridge over the Harlem River in the city OF New York,
fhe expense ~ the construction OF which shall not
exceed ~ 80. 900.
Chapicr 2i4-Icgalllng the action of the senate
Ccrcral Laws Committee In certain cases. and author
lur he Board of Claims 10 audit The claims against
Inc state for such services
Mr. Wcbster's Harlem River Bridge bill has become
a Ia
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
GEnrGE rllilpTN.

Boston. april 80 special. George rhppcn. for
many years connected with tho Central Vermont
Railroad and widely lnpsu among the hu,inc,, men
Of New En-iand, died lu if00.lrc ON Monday. after
long Illness. I'r twenty year, Nr. lhrrrn va~
freight arcnt ~ o." fa.l'ai ln Montreal. and since
march. l--' DC had ffc;l agent ~ the road In
Boston. lie va, born in salem on August lH
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
Mr. ERgHBIEL,s coNIvG LECTURE.

lecture The Precursors Of the Pianofortc
~in he given in steinway Hall on Friday evening
~ H. T. Krehbicl. The Lecture will be illustrated
with an exhibition Of keyed in trumcnts, consisting o
clavichords, harpslchOfd, and various early forms
Of pianofortes and concert grand, Of the times O
Bach, Mozart aud Beethoven. The erturcr viii trace
the growth Of the musical and scientific principle,
represented by the piano from the earliest times down
LIZ. inl
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30

The residence OF Nj. VIM. II. Thorne. on High-st
Yonkor, which Will be sold auction Tuesday, May g.
at the Real Estate Exchange by Il. " Harnett Co.
Auctonecrs 70 Ibertyst Is situated In the best part OF
yonkers Easily accessible the depots and commands
a magnificent view OF the Hudson RiNer The mousse Is
con uodiols and and In rstclass order with plot
lOOx2C7. Title perfect terms easy Ihis Is rare oD
uortunty to buy beautiful suburban home.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
MISS cLryrLAyDs NARROW ESCAPE

Louisville, KY, April 20.-EX Congressman oscar
Tucker letter from his daughter saying that Miss
Rose Elizabeth Cleveland, with the writer and her
husband A. ID. Millkcn had a narrow escape from
drowning while sailing along the Florida coast
punta Corda. In violent storm. the decks OF their
boat a small sailing craft, were swept clcan all the
baggage also being lost.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
TWO RECORDS BROKEN on HOLMES WELD

Boston, April 20 (speclall.-The class gam Of the
Harvard Athletic Association wero held on Holmes
field this afternoon. in the presence OF about 800
students. The contests unusually well fought.
Two records made Oh Holmes field were broscn one
ey w. &. Downes 30 In the 14Oyatds' dash, time
% 10 seconds the other by a. H. Green, 92, in the
running broad ju.np di3iancc IL feet inches. The
records In these two contests were made by Wendell
Baker In the 440.y ards dash time 80 il seconds,
and by Walter Loren In the running broad jump.
distance 90 feet 10 inches.