davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
WELL CONTESTED GAMES OF TENNIS
SECOND DAYS PLAY OF THE NETWORK CLUBS
OPEN TOURNAMENT.

SECOND DAYS PLAY OF THE NETWORK CLUBS
OPEN TOURNAMENT
The threatening weather did not prevent people from
witnessing the second days play Of the New lorA Law
Tanriis Clubs open tournament yesterday AFTERNOON "
Washington Heights. The first days pay h'u So
almost all the weaker and even some OF lhe suo"o0
nlavers succumb and close ard scientific matches "ere
the order Of the day. NJ. r. Wright found an opPonen
=. M mean ability IN ;. c. Mett. Of the New YORK
Climb and won after close threeset match Miie''
Io,.ea . cool and careful game and showed excellent
JUDGMENT al critical times. J. F. Hobart oroter Oh
the ueIllnown player, c. Hobart, delighted Ms cIuD
mates by defeating V " Elting, oil the far anu Nea
Climb Citing evidently expected to win "lthOut mum
trouble in this match, he let down coslueI doIS
:, his play after winning the opening set. h. l..
Hall continued 20 play in surprisingly strong lorih anu
has already reached the final round.
Tho matches in the mixed doubles were productive
80 some Of the best play Of the afternoon. Miss NC
Kinley and r. R. Perkins succeeded In dispoSmg Oh
Miss Y. Hobart and c. !. Post In match aooundlhe
in brilliant strokes Both Miss Mckinley and Mrs
Radreley PLAYED well and rally after rally was ended
bv a velldirected shot down the line by either Inc
matches between Messrs Post and Gambler and hesSTS
lru+' and sfott and Messrs Thatcher and Perkins and
Nessrs Wright and Eltlng were unfinished. Inc
tournament will be continued this afternoon and to
morrow the finals Will take place
Appended are the scores
Genter.u's slneles-Second round NJ. r. Wright neaI
= - vulott "a "A Ga W A. Reilly beat F. l.
s,o,t. ca 60 j. F. Hobart beat " NJ Eiting' 80
Cd, o.. ~
,rb,rd round-F r. Han NJ. r. Wright. o. 10.
$50 ao.h,es ,,iss Mckinley and T.. T. Perkins beat
Miss v HOBART and c. J. Post 81, 10 ID. MIS-
schultz and C. Hobart Miss Cahiu ard a. l. "flgh'
6-4 60 Mn. Badgee and W. A Ihachei Deaf MIS-
Locke aud w. A. Reilly 6-3 60
h - .a,, co,,nies-Fir,t round-D. Miller and NJ. r.
vricht beat J. r. Hobart ana F. II. Laurie Go g.
, :, wr,gb, and v 81 citing beat K. Il. Perkins and
w A Thaehor ID unfinished. {. j. Post ana u. w
Gambler beat ;. L. Nlllrt aud f. l. s''" 0-f' o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
,rrrp.Rv STYLE IN NEWSPAPERS.
Thomas r. Price professor of English literature in Co
lrr,bia College 10 The New York Independent

T. Price, professor OF fIs4sn AVoi1Vu4e III 70
lumbia College, TO The New YORK Independent
stle may be regarded either some individual and
charsc4rIstic way OF saying what one thinks, When
Ue snek of Carlyle's style; or III geneFdAled FORM
az ~, LaSt and most skfu way OF sa5 ms what one has
- ~ In either sense style belongs most cOnsplc-
TouSiy 10 the members Of that highly trained body Of
No. ybo write the editorials OF our sreat newspapers
~ deny this would be, think 20 shut our eyes 10
fac that arc sefevideDt. Fur many OF those writers
have n one sense, style that Is 50 markedly !nd!-
sI A. 10 be at once recognized. And, IN the other
49, many of them have attained % indispensable
9n In giving effective and artistic form 10 their sen.
ssnces and paragraphs IL is from this latter point oil
5r thaf am in the habit of holding up the mirror OF
onr hest newspaper writing 10 the admiration Of my
classes. a., -. A., - dtscrss NTH ,or
scholarS questions OF contemporary usage and there
60 - be found In parts Of our newspapers use>
- Ienga1e that either from sldnginess or from mae
,-acv ~ dlctiOn are tG be censured. But IN tbs
Liter ~ stvle ! find In the writing Of our great
Hitors an ever renewed delight Their sharp and
mid manner is often ia my judgment the perfection Of
real style In truth 70 state my own opinion frankly
49, is not u our American literature OF TO-DAY. either
~ hooks or i'm MAGAZINES. IN published sermons o..
lectures or speeches. any body OF written Englsh 80
trong and effective or even so correct, AND IN uhe
trne Sense classical In point OF style, ~ we nna Ga
fter day ia the best editorial writing OF our American
newspapers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05

and Dispatches will observe another thing; that
Mr.. Gladstone does not use words and phrases as
they are used by diplomstists. He does not al
ways seem to apprehend the meaning which the
trained minds of the Continent attach to certain
familiar forms of speech constantly used in the
discussion of international affairs. His enuncla-
ton of the principles Of Foreign Affairs
was received abroad with a kind Of com
ment which was not even respectful 10
a man so eminent in other affairs. When he
translated these peculiar principles into acts, the
comment became even less respectful. The feel
ing on the Continent was of continual ap-
prehension and continual uncertainty. 1t is
difficult to do business with England when MI
Gladstone is in power" was a common remark
The diplomatists and statesmen of Europe did not
know what he meant, and he did not know what
they meant The points of contact between them
were few Their minds did not work on the same
plane in the atmosphere. Il am pre-
pared" he said in 1880, ito apply these rules
which in my Judgment are the right rules, nor
will l shrink from their application" He was
as good as his word, and the consequences were
appalling The Englishman, with his innumeraole
nossions and interests and relations oil over the
globe never loses for any long period of time his
concern in foreign and colonial affairs He has
the Imperial sense Mr. Gladstone has it perhaps
less than most of his counuymen, and it was his
want of it. and his disastrous handling Of 1mpe
rial and Foreign Affairs which did much as
ANYTHING 70 drive him from power in 1888
This is long DEPRESSION, but the point Of it is
one which it will be useful 10 bear in mind in
considering Lord Salisbury's views of Foreign
Affairs, and his policy since he has been at the
Foreirn Office G.. W. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
u-nGE WILLIAM ALIEN.

Boston June CspeciaD William Allen Judge Of
the Massachusetts, Supreme Court died suddenly this
morning at his home in Northampton, Of neuralgia OF
the heart, aged sixty nine. He rose and was seen
about the house usual this morning but died IN few
minutes after the attack seized him. He had been
somewhat ailing for n week or two.
Judge Allen was born in Brunswick, Ne, In le22'
His father also named william, was president OF DART
mouth College in 1916, and Of Bowdon IN 1919. The
family came TO Northampton in 1899. The son was
graduated at Amherst College in 1912, and later Mt the
New Haven Law School, having received his prepara-
tory for collegiate instruction at Phillips Academy
Andover Mass, and having begun his classical course
at Bowdon College. He began the practice OF ms
scudder was forced by III health TO resign his seat on
the superior Court bench and Governor Washburn Sc
he held unt promoted by Governor Long. IN 1881 to
the bench Of the supreme Judicial Court The latter
place he held at the time OF his death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
Postomce Notice.


(Shoud be read daily by all interested as changes mar
Letters foreign countries need not be specially
addressed for dispatch by agy particular ;e3mer eNeep;
commercial documents letters not specially addressed being
Foreign mails Tor the week s"ding June viii close
promptly in al cases at his office az follows
,tan.cr from syGney; At D. N. supplementary 80 p
M. for Jamaica per Dorian az p m. FOR santos,
Brazil per > Evasion from Baltimore detters must 10
sGTURDAY--At / a. m, Tor Brazn ana the Ia Plata
Bibsdo ard Demqla y9 B1E3a3o e5 FI9laaSe
from NewIort News GysrS dr O" d,ti Islands
F FSance anu at a. n for France, switzerland ItaIy
spain Portugal Snd o1 aa except c655S VA, y
se0S k5 sry be d ie per ser a. i S
Tor Socway direct ges esIa Letter, mus. be dire I'd
va SOUTHAMPTON and Bremen letsers for Great Britain
ssxaep LoeGn and TurEey must b. directed per Em.
At $50 -. Tor The NetheraRas d.rset per : 4hesm
IA NE 5r BAHIA Rio Jsnelro and as also IA Pas
fsun :r y 10 rrnaad and per Ea APPS
,5d and Js%gss a,5 lS se and ia e, F sy
Hsyti. per ;. 5. Ataos az II a. n for Clmpeche
Ss:s toy cha Ss 9Ps TuSs@ q es sa es.
Eg;s5e per at wnn VIA ne M md 70,
Re Via Ge,s 70. sSSS &c d.
for Trq x. a.I per PsSt Mor.s
klueaelas and Grsytown. per 5. W G. He~es froa
New.Orleans
Mails FOR China and japan. per 5. oeeanic rrom san
Francisco, close here daily 70 June =. 80 m
Mails FOR the Hawaiian Island pr Ausralia t.roD
D. M Mails for Australia New. Zealand Hawaiian FIN
and samoan Islands per Marposa tiiom San Fran.
on arryal at New, York ~ Vmhra With british rss
Tropc I'd from san Franc seo. eloe here daily Up %
%. az 20 N; Mails for Newfoundland by rail
and thence hv steamer close this oC~ daily
at 30 p N. Mails for Mquelon by ra 70 Boston. and
thence BY steamer close at hl. Office daily A. 80 ~.
Mails Tor Cuba. by rail TO Tauna. Fla. and thence BY
steamer calling Mondays and Thursdavs. close at his
office daily 30 q. Malls for Mexico overland
los sr,cay addressed dispatch BY steamer az
this Office daily at q. m.
Trans Pacific mails afe forwarded % San Francisco daily
and the schedule OF closing arranged the presumption
M their uninterrupted overland transit % San Funciseo
Mails from the arriving time az san Francisco
me dav Of sailing OF dispatched thence the
same day Registered mail closes e . N previous day.
' CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Postmasta1.
pes,ofrce New-York " T.. MAY Is. 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
FLAG D4Y.

The. following resolution was adopted at meeans
Of the managers 4 the National Society OF the sons Oh
the American Revolution in this city yesterday
Whereas. at the suggestion Of the Connecticut society
OF the OF the American REVOLUTION Two VI Ho'7
- .co1nt,ed Juns Il 1880 a. the anniversary Of the
sont,on OF the American Flag by display Of flags upon
pubic and private buildings snd thus nauTurated the
movement for the general recognition OF Flag Day nov"
therefore
Resolved That National Society OF me sons OF inc
,,ir.n Revolution recommend that all state Societies
take immediate step the general recognition ahd
Observance Of IA 1921 and each anniversary oi me
same day hereafter Flag Day. by general display Of
nars upon both public and private budingsi II The I4A
fau- on sunday the Observance 70 take place on ''s
Monday following.
In accordance with the foregoing resolution 1t Is
nropo-ed that there shall be general display Of Amer
ican hags In this city on Monday. June 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
RorGBr OFT BY TIE WH1SKEY TRUST.

Chicago, June A deal negotiations toward which
have been carried on for the last week, was con sum
mated this evening at the Auditorium BY the papers
which were signed the Whisky Trust has at last &C
ouired outright the only remaining Important anti
rust establishment IN the West-the great Chicago els
tIIeres owned BIZ II. shEfeldt & Co. and tn8 Calumet
Distllng Company. The shufedt distIery is the one
partly burned YESTERDAY and for the attempted blowing
ND Of which by dynamite some weeks ago George J.
Gibson the ex-secreary Of the Whiskey Trust, IS now
under Indictment
The trust directors disclam any intention 70 advance
nrces They refuse 10 give the purchase price, stat
ng merely that the purchase for cash. The price,
however probably Involves the transfer OF about
% 900 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
BY THE NAME OF MCAULL.
DISBURSEMENTS AND A SUIT OVER THE OPERA
COMPANY'S AFFAIRS.

COMPANY'S AFFAIRS.
A suit is to be brought by Colonel and MIS- McCaui
against Harry Askn present manager OF the
Onera Con,panv 70 recover Of - 2o SAID 70 ue
aa pnder the contract into by Mrs McCsl anu
Mr. Aiken last autumn The suit is brought IhrOusH S
agent OF the McCauIIs here, Charles Barton VINO ata
h husnass manager Of the Casino BY the terms OF Ihe
on,ract Mr. Asn was control the opera company anu
~ >, have the use Of all scenery costumes prop
critics shoes wigs and appurtenances OF hulnoer
n, oneas as we'll rights to the operas
and he was to assume certain debts and pay 10 MD
McCauu 5000 week till May ana then @IOV
week through the summer. The rate OF payment "o
soon after reduced 500 week II Is no" Snsseu
that Mr. Asn has failed pay large part OF the SUMS
due, and hence the SUIT
Mr. Askln admits that he has not paid all Una. VIZ
due hut saw. that he was not able do So and that
he Is now dschargng his indebtedness as ast a. P'o
Va charges on his own part that McCaulls have not
kept their part Of the contract with eNaclnrs' iv
mat tbev were rot able give clear title To all that
,n cont-,ct called for a. there was, he has since
found a chatteI mortgage OF $1,000 on some oi uis
,.ora,tv held BY Rose & Putzell firm OF lawyers ana
tho. ba had to pay some $500 for scenery
., o,a NJ the operas. which ought under The
.,~ae, % have been furnished by the McCauiS More
,,, ,bis he asserts McCaun represented ha' Shs
as Giving him the rights N operas when nc aer"su
80 dtd no. beong % her eleven OF these operas De-
,o,cad 70 C5oldmark Conricd, and two 10 l. Henry
French. 80, - -, -, .oro
renort,has been published that the name 81 the COM
=. u, riovlno ~ Palmcrs Theatre would soon Do
sa,rad Nv Askin saws that Mrs. McCaul has not IN
ta him that she IS unwilling for him to use the name
McCauu Opera Company. and unless he is so informed nc
shall certainly continue % use H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
urNpV NAYTOR

Henry Navlor retired builder, died at his home NO
BOG West Ffty-sixthst from pneumonia yesterday aer
an illness OF about two weeks The funeral Will be hea
AZ the Berachah Mission. No. 403 West ThirW-second'
So: on sunday at 80 m. The Rev A. r. runs ''e
D. n p p Rooth and a number OF other clergymen
will assst In the services The tody Will be taken 70
Lonox Mass on Monday and will be buried in the family
Mot m the cemetery there Mr.. Nsyior was born IN 'he
First Ward in this city IN 1887. His father joseph
Navor wealthy builder giving his an excellent
education took him into partnership after he had been
oraduated from Columbia College. Henry Nsyor entered
the army in 1861 and remained in service until the lose
o the war He married in 1875. In 1855 MI ana MIS-
Nayor founded the Beraehah Mission, when mas Snee
dna a groot deal Of good in a bad neighborhood. The
building cost $40 co., and requires fully $1,000 year
n conduct the services which held there sundays ana
every evening during the week Mr. Naylor leaves WIG
and one child about eight years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
DIED..

Burke In the o2d year Of HIS age. -
Relatives and friends invited % attend the funeral
from 81. Agnes Church East i3d-st on saturday june
g whore solemn OF requiem will be celebrated
at 80 a N. for the reDose OF his soul
HUSTED-At Whit, Plains, on Wednesday. June 1891,
Alice Louise, infant daughter Of Grace E. and Harvey
Funers services on Friday at ? o'clock p. m.
Intern Mt az TariytoWn
JACOBUs-In Brooklyn wednesday June g. Lyman A
Jacobus 10 the sOth year OF his
Relatives and friends nvted 70 attend the funeral
services his late residence 32l Carltonaye Satur
day. June 6, at o'clock.
LASELLE-At Whitinsvlle. Mass, June 3. Miss Laure
Whitman Laselle, Of NewYork City, daughter Of TIA
late Professor Edward Laselle OF WllamstOwn. Mass
Burial W.llamstown Saturday afternoon. June 9, NJ
30
NAYLOR-At his late residence, sos West 56th-s..
esq, aged "a.
Relatives and friends Invited attend the funeral Sun
day. June = az 80 p. az Beracnah MISSION, 40
west s2d-st OF which he the founder
InermeBt at Lenox, Mass, at convenience OF family.
O'CONNOR-June 4 Harriet Mabel, daughter Of Rev.
James 4. and Kate b. O'Connor, aged years and 10
Funeral private residence OF her parents, 142
West 2lst-st.. June 3.
Internent at Greenwood Cemetery
ONDERDONK-0n Tuesday, June 2 1871; AIce, infant
daughter Of J. W. and Matte E Onder1Onk.
RICHMOND-Davd Richmond, suddenly, the 80 met.
the i3f year Of his age.
FIner services viii take place 81 MS late residence,
Fus' .ng L. l.. on the 18th Inst at p m.
sOMERS-At Montcair n. j.. June 3. Frederick Sorers
in the 77th year OF his age .
Funeral services will held his late residence, No. 81
Hawtnrrlr Place Saturday, June 9, at II 80 m
Carriages viii Re in waiting on arrival OF the 10 80 train
from Barclay and Christopher SIS.
STONE-Passed away Thur-ay, June at New righton.
Island Susie w. daughter OF the late Medad w.
and Emma r. stone.
Island, saturday, June D, az = p H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
MARRIED.

ANNEss-PEYTON-O wednesday, June 8, at the resi-
q % D. Aieaide victoria daughter Of William X. PeytOn
to Edward Carnes Anness, Of Jersey City.
BRADLEY-EvE wednesday, June 3, az
GGs SG%sh d BoSy 9 JAMES the f ETe
Frederic NJ. Bradley.
BRooKs-oGDEY-On "wednesday June g. 1891 at tho
bone Of ho BRIDE brides @ossd S b. Jersey F yR S PAU D. Van
Ceef Emily wandel ogden. daughter Of ne aSs lanes
Ii tsy ogden TO Alexander chambers D'0'A' ''1
crTTER-wRIcHT-on May % 1891, at wcrs ss..:
Gutter, 81 D.. to Nellie BigelOw Wright.
wedding private.
GEoRGE-GooDRIcH-o Thursday June {. at the rest
asnes of the brides parents By the Ry Pa oodres ss
brooklyn, 70 Edward Augustus George OF PROVIDENCE
R. l.
GIFFIN-GANsoN-on the evening Of June g. eth :: :As
by the Rev Dr. J. S shpman. assisted oy tas he eS
William William dim CHIN ''''' ''' '''''''
the resdenSe Of s.aI the ,6 SIde'
By the Rev, F; L. atbltt, Mary E. Pun to James
MIDDLEToS-FosTER--on wednesday, June 3. az resi-
SfP Ss. Of a. de e py Foster as al al Of
MORGAN-PERRY-At st; Thomas's CHURCH. New;YOrk
on Thgrsda June By r. Rsy a. C. 0TTs'' ID p
Morgan TO Josephine Adams daughter Of General A c.
,rEwRorD -THORNToN-on wednesday evening June
the residence the brides srePRi sy Is! GssE "
eSsdy Of phsdePha, Bertha r. Thornton to Henry
a. Sewt Old
Pu1LLIPs-wINNE-on wednesday, June g.. 1891 BY
Rev. James II. Ecob, at the residence OF the brides
parents ~ Livfngston-ave Albany, ~ Y, Ella Laura
Whine and Walter c. Philips, OF Poughkeepsie, n Y.
ROwE-HYATT-A: Trinity Chapel, Sing Sing y y.
guson rector assisted by the Rev William Fl Ben
jamn D. D. OF Irvington-o on. Hudson, " Y, Virginia.
dau ghter Mrs. Mary II and the late Abram Hyatt, TO
william Henry Rowe. all OF sing Sing.
SCHULTZE-DE CAMp-In this city on Thursday, Juns
T. 1891 by the Rev a. F. De Camp John s. Schultz,
Of Manchester y. j., 70 Susan NJ De Camp, OF Power
VILE y. j.
No cards
wRIGHT-vALLENDER-At the residence Of the brides
parents "Wednesday June g. julie daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Vaender, TO Mr. Francis H Wright, al or
New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
THE coACH1yG CLIPS ANNUAL DRIVE

The members OF the New-York Coaching Club will
leave the city tonight in q special seepingCar for
Rutland Vt, whence they will start their annual
drive tomorrow morning which this year viii be 10
sheIburne Farms distance Of sixty-twO miles, TO
which place Dr. W. Seward Webb has invited them.
Ten teams will be furnished and placed along the road
by W. X. Vanderbilt, F. o. Beach, F. X. sturgs,
Colonel william jay. A. j. Cassat, Frederic Bronson
Prescott Lawrence Reginald Rives. Oliver II. p Bel
mont DR.. Webb and Mr.. Hsvemeyer. The party will
have luncheon at Mddlebury, arriving at sbelburne
Farms at p. m, who're they Will remain over sun
day returning to New York about Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
Mr.. AND MRS. BLAINE AT BAR HARBOR.

Bar Harbor, June specia0.-Secretary and Mrs.
blaine who have been at Ellsworth with Senator Hale
since Wednesday arrived here this morning. James C.
blaine IT, went up 10 Ellsworth to meet them.
Ellsworth Me-, June (specaD.-Mr Blaine Is al
ready feeling the benefits OF the delightful air OF Maine
and this morning drove around senator Haes grOtnds
and after the sun came out took long walk. lie Is
feeling much better. lie has had few callers He
sent reassuring dispatch to the President ts morn
ing In response 10 the daily inquiry from President
HARRISON and he communicated with the state Depart
ment also on one two matters before ms departure
for HaFDOr,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
John HATG.

John Haug manufacturer Of diamond mountings and
rings died suddenly from heart disease at his office,
No. 40 Maiden Lane, yesterday. For some time Mr.
Haug had been suffering from his heart. He, how
ever had regularly attended to business and was pre-
pairing to start for home when he fell down. Mr. Haug
was born at Wurtemburg in 1910, and after having
served one year volunteer in the army came 10 this
country and set up the present business lie lived a
quiet life taking no interest In politics and was not
club man He was a widOwer and leaves four chill
dren. two sons and two daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
IOHN II. MARS.

Albany. June Specialization H. Mars prominent
resident a man extraordinary ability ana Tor twenty
vsa,s an sineer OF the Albany City Water Works did yes
rrdav aged seventyour years He 20 this country
when twelve years old from Dublin, Ireland and studied
engineering IN New-York City, He was sefeducated
man having mastered besides his profession The German
French Spanish and Italian languages. Mr. Mars per-
orrd noteworthy engineering the Notifications
along the Potomac during the late war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
pre sryF1. GIN FROM WArERTLIEr.

Washington. June 4-The first Finch steel gun
made in the United states has been completed at the
Watervliet Arsenal New-York, and shipped to the
sandy Hook proving ground for trial. This Is the
largest steel gun built In this country and the test
which will take place in week or two, is looked
forward To- with great interest The work at Water
vlet is making good progress, and this arsenal VIII
turn out number OF 5-inch sea-coast guns besides
A number OF smaller ones during this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
TO WATCH JNuIGRATION
WILLIAM D. OWEN APPOINTED TO THE NEW
OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT.

WILLIAM d. OWEN APPOINTED TO THE NEW
OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT.
Washington, June s.-The President to-day appointed
william d. Owen, Of Indiana, 10 be superintendent
OF Immigration, Office created at the last session
of Congress- With a salary Of $4,000 a year. Mr.
owen has always taken deep interest IN the subject
Of immigration, and mainly instrumental IN the
preparation OF the stringent law adopted at the last
session. His appointment strongly urged by
nearly all the labor organizations In the country. DO
cause Of his interest in their cause and his thorough
knowledge Of the subject. He viii be Assigned ap-
propriste quarters in the Treasury Department.
Mr.. owen was born at Bloomington. Ind, on Sep
tember g. 1s46 He educated at the Indiana
University and afterwad studied law, but he never
practsed. From 1s6S'75 he served In the minis ry
OF the Christian Church. and he was nor some tine
associate editor OF The Western Journal" he Is
the author OF Success and " The Genius OF In.
dustry.7 He Presidential elector In l9s0. ana
was elected a Republican 20 The XLIAth LIN ana
List Congresses. HIS home is at LoganspoFt Ind'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
unfinished.

Peter Goodrich. Of Harrigans company oeo al
.I,o,,o uosni,al YESTERDAY lie was forty two years
"a ,,a had been with Mr.. Harrgsn the most Of
the time for the last fifteen years
This evening will be the first Of the ~ nights
-. the Madison SQUARE Garden. Sgaors Guile and
TacHapietra will be among the singers
The condition Of General Barton, the theatrical
manager Who Is dangerously sick az the OIIsey HOUSE.
Wa reported 70 be unchanged last nI91t'