davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-11-20

as sin, to be prohlDlceu ana conuenneo
at all times and under all circumstances.
The Koran so regards it; the Bible does
not. This is the doctrine of Mohammed,
not of Christ.
a. Abstinence from use of wine can
be maintained only on the two-fold
ground: ssIf thy right eye offend thee,
pluck it out and cast it from thee" sit
were better that milestone were hanged
about thy neck, and thou vert cast into
the depths of the sea, than that thou
shouldst offend one of these little Ones"
In the present condition Of society, with
the perils which at present threaten it,
with the liquor traffic what it is, with
wine, beer and whiskey inextricably in
termixed in the same general business,
with millions of money concentrated in
an endeavor to extend the trade by slim
ulating an appetite which certainly
needs no stimulating-with pure wine
the exception and adulterated wine the
rule, with drinking customs such that
wine on the dinner table, or in the social
circle, or at the marriage feast leads, II
not the drinker, at least his companion,
to the liquor shop, with people always
overexcited and overworked and needing
not stimulant but repose, it may well
be urged that it is wise and right to dis
pense altogether with that which, imam
other age and under other circumstances,
IL might be not only right but wise to
use in moderation. But neither prohibi-
ton as political policy not total abstin-
cnce as a social practice can accomplish
any permanent temperance reform ex-
cept as it is put upon this ground. A
false theory will destroy any reform
which builds upon it; and the theory
that wine is forbidden fruit and drink
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
rnrrS OF THE TAGE.

On her tour next season Nine. ModjesEa will produce
German historical play called The Magic Mask I"
which has never before been played in English.
The prospects for the season Of English opera at the
ccand opera House are SAID to be encouraging. 1t
viii begin on Monday night with " II Trovatore.'
Jes,e Williams has resigned his position as leader Of
the orchestra AZ the Garden Theatre. and mas been sue
ceeded bv Mr. LIE Jeune, who IS known as an orgamst
Oscar Hammerstein fled plans in the Building
Rureau Yesterday for the construction OF MS new
theatra building on the north side OF Ihirtyf0urth-
81 near broadway. 1t will cost S25O'OOO.
with The performance OF "The Old Musician" The
c,rcus Riders and PantOmme Rehearsal On Satur-
day evening Miss Rosina yokes will close het season
az Doiv,s Theatre She win not be seen again IN this
city until May. 1s9-
The testimonial to Colonel McCaur which was to
take plsce at the Metropolitan Opera House on June a.
Ia been postponed I'LL the beginning of next season
Mrs. Georcie Drew Barrymore. accompanied by her
daughter Ethel arrived from the Wndward Islands
Yesterday she went there some months ago 70 recover
health and now she declares that she Is as well as
She ever was In her life She went to Philadelphia IN
- afternoon.
James c. Duff has brought a suit for $500 against
the Western Union Telegraph Company on account Of
a DELAY in delivering dispatch, by H.ason Of which
he was arrested In Boston and suffered much annoy
aQce.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
TIE SQUIRREL WAS TOO FRIENDLY.
MRS. RosENTHAL WANTED TO KEEP 1T, BUT
mss SMITH GOT OUT A SEARCH WARRANT.

MRS RosENTHAL WANTED TO KEEP IT, But
mss SMITH GOT OUT SEARCH WARRANT
A brown Mexican squirrel has been O household
pct IN the family Of Dr. Edwin D. Smith, Of No. 1ol
East sixty hrstst, for the past year. 1t had been
presented to the physician by a friend who brought
IL from Vera Cruz The squirrel became tame
in short time. It taken ont Of its glded cage
during the day time, and allowed 10 roam about
wherever It pleased. Everyone in the neighborhood
got 10 know the SQUIRREL which had habit oil call
ing upon them by jumping into their WINDOWS lhe
squirrel sometimes remained for an hour or two
in making s visits and until last Wednesday IT al
ways returned home.
On that day IT was seen climbing out Of the window
and walking along the window ledges into the homes
OF the neighbors by Miss Emily a Smith, da1shter Of
the doctor She waited for its return. and when 1t
became dark and she sign Of her pet, she made
house search for the squirrel but was unable
10 fnd it. She continued her inquiries and on Mon
day learned rom william II. Smith that the squirrel
had come into his room, at No. zoo Lexngton-ave.,
but that it had been claimed By Helena Knoblock a
servant for Mrs Rosenthal, Of No 79s Lexngton-ave
Miss Smith called at once upon Mrs. Rosenthal and
demanded the return of her squirrel. Mrs Rosen-
thai who is an invalid told her that she had received
advice from All editor Of a German psper that the
finder Of any bird or animal the proper owner
and could keep Il. Miss Smith then went 10 Justice
White at the Yorkville Police Court, and secured
summons for Mrs. Rosenthals appearance in court
on Tuesday. AS Mrs. Rosenthal did not appear In
answer to the summons being an invalid, summons
was served upon Helena Knoblock, the servant girl.
who put in an appearance yesterday.
Justice White ordered Helena to surrender the animal
and told Policeman Weller to 60 with her 20 the
house and get IT, When officer Weller arrived at tie
house, Mrs Rosentha refused TO surrender the animal
officer Weller then arrested the servant for the larceny
of the the squirrel her back to court where he
told Justice White what occurred. The Justice issued
search warrant. which was placed in the hands OF
officers Weller and Phillips 30 execute. Although MIS-
Rosenthal refused n allow them to make search IN
the house. the officers executed the warrant, ana
found the squirrel which they took away with them
Justice White gave the squirrel to Miss smith ana
dismissed the complaint Of larceny against the servant
who said she only did as she was ordered oy her
mistress.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
MARRIED.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS st. Andrews Church 18Th
5th-ave. the rector, Rev George YaDdewatrt
Charles g. Blackwell 10 Ella daughter OF Charlotte and
the william II. Dongan.
BULI-MOORE-O Tuesday May 10 a: the residence Of
the brides parents $50 Mads0naye by the Rev. VIII
NJ Taylor D. D., fannie stcrns daughter Oh george
Cieston Moore. and Clifton BaDhan Bull
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS this city, on TUESDAY May ~,
BY Rev. Charles s. Robinson. Anna = EoYkAs of
New-YOrk. 10 Nathaniel Waldo Emerson d bosson-
EvERTs sES-CHAMBERs-0 May 6, 1891. at ne rest-
denee of the bride. by the Rev ~ Brush liia Do
Chambers TO II. II. Eyertsen, all Of Jersey CITY
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Wednesday. May 90 =
Grace Church ChsHtry, BY Rev. w . kaAl.tora kaIta
City snd George Higgins0n, gr. OF Leilox
JACKsON-JEwETT-On Wednesday, May 20 st Sharon,
Conn, by the Rev. F. T. Angevene Mary H. Je"ee' !"
Charles s. Jackson.
PRICE,-MUJFORD-Msy I8 By the Rev. J. 9 Brees'
lnridge Of bride, I45 6at>s-sse,s
Brooklyn, n. Y, the Rev. George T. Priee, OF D@-H
more Nd, and Miss Evelyn G. Aunfofd
ROBERTS-EvERErT-In Boston, on May ia py hsy'
Edward Horton, Irene Mason, daUghtsr of Est1el "a.
Everett Of Boston, 10 Percy willard ko0erts, I" '""'
York.
ssITER-HENDEICK-On the Goth inst, 81 ne hone
Of the trldes parents Font Grove, Albany Dy Ine he..
John wlckes Helen, daughter Of James Hendflck' 70
william Nickes Rooster
TURNER-sEwALL.--On Tuesday, May 49, at the resi-
dence Of the bride, C3rlnda Iowa by the Rev. y :.
William ). Turner. cf Brooklyn, n. Y
wgIGHT-PELL,-on wednesday, May 90 ae the Church
OF the TRANSIT zuratOn BY the Rev eorge H Honsnton
D. D.. and the Rev. Reuben W. Howes, d. D., Leila
Constance daughter Of Walden Pen, Of New-York- 70
Eten Wright, Of Boston.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
THE coLoRED MAYS FRIENDS.
-. v.o,,,,h nowal Gat4 civ,

N
All the colored voters in the South DO not elect one
pennhcan ofcia They add not particle Of strength
80 Fthe Repubncan party. Instead. one half of the
S.io-, Stafes and majority Of the Southern whites
1,nnId vote the Republican ticket to-day and make
certain the election Of Republican Presidents and Con
oSase.s n only the Republicans would yield that the
eeoored neoule should be dsfranchsed. II the Repub
ncans would yield that il would give them the country
Sonth and North and absolute control OF the Govern
ani And ali the c0lored population OF the United
States do not give the Republican party single elee
toaI vote for President single Congressman; not
~ - Us 1ns,ead they add than twenty electoral
votes FOR the Democrats which the Republicans
nave 10 overcome because the coored People are count
rte ali that has stood for the rights Of the coored
neonle 10 be voters. Now then, II the cQoed people
~ I'VE ReunbIican party away f1m their defence
,hev have not taken anything away from the strength
~ ibe Republican party. but they VIII have deprived
.hnssIvss of the support OF the only party that got
s tns,n and Keeps for them 3 freedom ana rights tney
- s1,Ia An mot ret or keep for themselves.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
CHARLES " BROWN.

Charles W. Brown, for many years manager Of the
educational department OF the publishing house OF D.
Appleton s. Co.. and recently connected with inc
American Book Company Of this CITY, died nom
pneumonia at his home No. 211 West One-hundred-
and-twenty secondst., on Tuesday. He was born IN
Oswego County, in New-York, on June ,, lo3e' lie
was in early life school teacher, and was schooI
Commissioner of Greene County when he received a
temptine offer from the schooLbook publishing house
of 4. ; Barnes & Co. TO represent their interests
in this state which he accepted. lie held this place
until 1868. when he was engaged by D. Appleton
CO.. with whom he remained until May, 1890
During the last fourteen years OF his connection with
this hOuse Mr.. Brown was manager OF
their extensive educational business Whch
Wv t.Oid dcted r,itb marked ability and success. For
tbe last wear and to the time Of his death ne heu
Mace Of trust and responsibility I'm me American
Hoot Companv who purchased D.. Appleton 81 Cos.
ed,cafionai publications, in 1890. lie leaves VIE
md tvVO
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
SEEKING TO SET ASIDE MORTGAGES.

Chicago, May 20.-Judge Horton passed upon an
important branch Of the litigation in the case Of Leo
pold Brothers & Co. yesterday. The firm executed
a MORTGAGE on February 8, 1890, in favor Of Stein
bach & Co. for 100000. Henry Leopold represented
that his firm was solvent and did not want the
mortgage recorded. Relying on his statements The
New York firm failed to record its mortgage until No
vember 5. 1890. In the meantime, Leopold Brothers
Co. mOrtgaged the same property to secure Others,
then confessed judgments for nearly Sl5O'oOO and
failed leaving the New-Ycrk firm without security.
S+einbach d Co fled bill 10 set aside the subsequent
MORTGAGES on the ground OF fraud The Leopods con-
tended bv demurrer that the New York people were
cuiltv of negligence in recording the mortgage.
The demurrer OverT1led
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
OBlTuARY NOTES.

philadelphia. May aO.-James G. Fogarty, the we'll
known baseball player died here today of consumption
He contracted a heavy cold on his arrival here from
california in February last, and had since that time
he-n confined TO his bed. He twenty six years OF
ace and his home IN Los Angeles, Cal. lie came
East in lss4 and Joined the Philadelphia National
League club and played under Manager Wright until
last season. when he Joined the Philadelphia Players
Ieacue club. lie about concluding negotiations
IN pIay ths season with the Httsburg club when he
va taken sick. Fogarty was one OF spadings ydse-
haU tourists who made the trip around the world III
the ,,iufer of ls7slsc9. For several seasons past
Fogarty had been considered OF the best ouhedegs
" Wikesbarre Penn. May 20-Thomas Beaver. an in.
auentini and greatly respected citizen OF DonYie died
ther this morning AZ the axe Of seventy nine years
Mr. Desver had been extensively Interested In eoal
mining railroad enterprises and other Industries and
had accumulated large fortune lie was liberal with
his wealth. The Beaver free library ~ Danville The
Young Mems Christian Association building and many
churches are among his generous contributions FOR the
puhho good He was an uncle OF Ex-Governor Beaver
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
THE RECEPTION TO TSCHAIKOWSKT.
A PLEASANT FAREWELL TO THE POPULAR CON
POSER.

A PLEASANT FAREWELL TO THE POPULAR COM
POSER.
The Composers Club gave an ENJOYABLE and success
ful rcoeption 10 P TschalkOwsky the Russian com
poser at the assembly Of tho Metropolitan Opera
House last night. Mr.. Tschaikowsky has enjoyed many
pleasant evenings since I've has been here but he VIII
probably remember last night Of the pleasantest
Of all Many people well known in musical circles in
this city united in hon1rng the popular composer and
IN wishing I-m safe voyage home and speedy return
10 this country lie viii sail for Europe to-day the
Fuerst Bismarck. Of the Hamburg American Line
A number Of people were introduced to Mr. Tschai-
Sowsky in the anteroOms before TIE entertainment
began and when he took his seat in the assembly
he was warmly appIanded. There brilliant gath
eVng Of people. and the hall presented an attractive
appearance The entertainment consisted Of perform
ances Of Mr.. Tschaikows1y's music by the
Beethoven string Quartet. Mrs. GeTit Smith.
Mrs Carl Alves, Ferdinand Q. Quicken, Frank Taft
PIrdon Robinson, Henry Holden Huss. Gustav Dan
reuther and Adolf Hartdegen. Gerrit Smith was the
director OF the evening. The programme was com
posed Of the following numbers Quartet. op 80 f fat
minor the Beethoven Quartet; solo, Warum Sind
denn die Rosen so Blass.7 op. g. Mrs. Smith: duet.
~Chanson sans Paroles" Transcribed for piano and
organ by Mr.. Quicken. played by Messrs. Quicken and
Taft: solos. 50 sChmerzIch,n and - Nlr wer die
sehnsucht Kennt,7 Mrs. Alves; address. p. Tsehaf-
kowsky. GerTit smith quartet, Andante Cantabile
~Schlaf 'ein." Mr. Robinson duet. In dem Garten,
dem Flusse,7 Op. 40. Mrs. smith and Mrs. Alves
nio "Pezzo Eleauco,7 op. so first mOyement), for
piano violin and cello, Messrs. Huss Danreuther and
HsTtdegen
Each programme had excellent likeness on II OF
the OF the evening which taken for the
casion and which made appropriate souvenir OF the
occasion. At the cose Of the first part OF the pro
grsmme Mr.. Smith read interesting sketch
Of III. TschakcwsIy's life. In which he
spoke Of the pre-emlnence that this composer
had given 10 Russian music In the musical world
ana also paid a high tribute TO Mr.. TschaikoWsky
nimseh- Mr. Tschalkowsky was greeted enthnslas
ucally when he rose 10 respond. He Is man Of
striking appearance, Of medium size. of ford com
pexlon, with white hair, mustache end beard. There
n no dreamy expression in his eyes; on the cen
uary' he has a wideawake, keen look and his move
nehls are animated and graceful. He responded in
&c" hapW words which were warmly received.
among those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Francis
nsae, DIT and Mrs. c. u. Raymond Mr.. and Mrs
ei sraKoseh Mr.. and Mrs. George J. Huss. MI
a -. @S. August Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Charles II.
,,, MS Oliver Ditson, Of Boston; j. Nosenthal
Nrs fTSLiuy, r. l. Cutting jr. Mrs Theodore Sutro,
Tred, ixxsSouore Thomas, MIR. and Mrs. Theodore J.
C,orS or. ana Mrs DR.. Nefel j. Cutting. America
N"e~n Farmiy, T. c. Phelps and Oscar Klein.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
Posfomce Notice.
fsboud h. road dav by an Interested As change. may

Should be read daily by all Interested as changes may
Let or io.gn countries need not be specially sd;
drsea f9 ePas - scda oy 1 o banag aad
documents. specially addressed being sent by
Foreign mails for the week saang Msy q will close
Fomply IN al cas's ss IAi' % 3e1 a, loo@s ns T.
Bismarck Wa Hamburg dett.rs.. fol other Luropean
TociI Tod per s. 1i.marcE at p n supplementary 80
p M ior Jam. n a. for a.., and Il s,ntiaso
Cuba per ;. - Ciesfuelo- az p H. for Iur4, Isand,
Tor bermuda. ier :. o-ino,9 al 80 p m for New
FKIDNYAt 70 .. m t.uppcgnsnt3ry 10 80 a. %l t tor
Pucto Coftez and Guatemala must be directed per sau-
"is SsllrrRDAY-At u m tor Grenaes Trinidad and To.
9o, p ornfre. va Bralii for 81 Thomas and St Crox
"a a. Tforas 20 rtnGne and Guadeonps We
Ma tin qre for Eglladoe' and IemIras, VIA Bar.
Tor 9th wIndwarl .and. must be dree,ef per Aa-
sJsn Portuga anS IstSeSs P r peS "a fS;,a f
Hstrs; at Mu.. a. he % i c.sd er Thna,aa at M
FOR ireland per Aurania Via Queen. Qe;ters
directed per Aurana,l at 80 m m for Elfepe, per
'a via Ss@issgSd4 a a DYs9s sP.p 'ip1' Pag ISi
y for me eS,e.. Ss.sfa @as be S' ta per wcSsnd,m
"a j,ssss per 1o ~ .r e. iGs FOR fRsSi ist%s
1sd stina AUX cayes Hayt must be directed PEI, Avo;
20 s, II caiaSao a % i0' yen,as Tada ana DSses
ipiaoa q a. M nSs' tSs csPsas cadpa geas.a.
and o5sa oae aa 81 states Via vsl crl ana 1S,! aSsrs Ss
eem g. gr &, poaaso cas Hi, and 4a Is5a Ss 80
George W. CHSs SSe wa aasom M eF s,,rl ssesna afes
directed pr CITY Of Roms.) az $50 80 p m for Sc.
'suNpKY-At p. n. ioF TIuNillo. per = g. s. oterl
,-oS, SeN 4 rcans at N. for Costa Rca VIA Liuons
e. : : Hsnania, from New orleans.
Pe Naus for Australia. NewZcalaad, Hawaiian Fiji ana
s,-naa Isla1ds per Alameda from ssn Franciscol
49,. here daily 10 % May 20 80 D. n for on ~.
rival az New.York OF = Umoria with British mails for
Anstralia Malls for the Society Islands per ship Gaes
from saa Francsco elose here daily up TO May rs a
psring from Francisco close here daily up 20 Nav
30 III 80 m. Mails for tac Hawaiian Islands
"a 2eaianda from Ffanclsc0L close here daily up
10 NAV or az 80 y. m. Male for Newfoundland by
an m UsiffsN and thence bv this oees
div Al 80 d m Mas Tor Miqu,on by rail- Bostoa
and thence bl steamer close this oice daily at sd
p m Malls cuba by rail- 20 Tampa Fia. and thence
bv s:easr lsang Mondays and ThGrsdavs this
office daily At 30 a. Mails Tor Mexico overland,
uness specially addressed Tor dispatch BY steamer, elOss
AZ this 0iee daily 81 a. n.
Trans Pacific mails forwarded 20 San Francisco
daily and the schedule of closing Is arranged o1 the pre-
sumption OF uninterrupted overland transit San
Francisco Mails from the Eas arriving time at Ssa
Francisco the dsy Of sailing o. steamers dispatched
thence the same day. Registered mail closes D. N.
CORNELIUS VAN coTr. Po,smasssr.
Pssasfnss. Nsw.Ysfk. ~ 4. MAJ Is. lsoi-
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
OBITUARY
JEAN JACQUES WEISS
Paris. May 2O-Jean Jacques Weiss, the dis
tlnguished French journalist died to-day.

u0guhneu fFtuCH JOuTudilst' ulcN VO-udJ'
Jean Jacques Weiss was recognized generally as
being the first journalist in France since the death
Of the famous Emile de Glrardin He at the same
time political writer and a literary critic. and all
the books he has published were collection Of his
lnnumerable articles printed in several newspapers
mainly IN lie Journal des Debats.' N. Weiss was
LIBERAL and when he consented 20 accept the Sec
retaryshp Of Fine Arts in the Imperial Cabinet formed
in 1863 by Emile OLIVIER 1t was because Napoleon III
had proclaimed the Empire LiberaP by his famous
letter Of January Provost Parado who died at Wash
ingtOn, where he French Ambassador, had also
allied himself 10 the Empire, which soon after be-
trayed the liberal promises it had made Weiss like
ParadoL belonged 10 that galaxy of the celebrated
Normaens," or students In the French Normal
school which included Edmond About and Francisque
sareey. He was a friend Of Gambetta. who reap
pointed him as a member Of the Council Of state, and
he had warmly and ably supported the Republic up
to his DEATH which occurred in the Palace of Fon-
tanebeau where Weiss held the Office Of librarian OF
the magnificent collection OF books and artistic works
OF tile historical castle. Weiss was born In 1927 at
BayOnne and his first years we're spent on the high
wavsr as he said following from garrison 20 garrison
his father. who officer in the French army
lie had been Professor Of History and Literature IN
several French faculties, but his liberal teaching
brought upon him wrath Of the Minister Of Public
Instruction and caused him 10 resign. Then he de-
voted himself to Journalism and soon became the
bestknown newspaper man in France.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21

OF Junin. The Huascar fired some light shots which
we're returned by the enemy. The Lynch, however,
gradually got away from her pursuers, apparently
without any damage.
Great excitement prevailed last night when the
Imperial of Cavsncha- About ten miles
from the coast sue began firing rapidly II fighting
desperately, but enemy was In sight. The Coch-
rane aud O'IIigrins went out at full steam, but tho
Imperial soon disappeared.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21

viii also appear. Those already mentioned are enough
to form an exceptionally strong bill. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dacre have met with exceedingly bad fortune In this
country Their playing Of some OF the parts IN wsieh
they have been seen has been much admired, but In
other cases they have been at decided disadvantage
The criticisms Of their acting that have been published
In the English papers leave doubt OF the esumatoh
in which thew are held on the other side Of the Atlantic
and II Is TO be hoped that they Win finally be able to
secure such engagements here as Will at least flse
the American public opportunities 10 iorm oonFe'0"s
judgments OF their abilities. ~
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
TtTroDoRF " pAITEY.

Theodore W. Bailey, head Of the carpet jobbing
ar, Of Theodore ". Bailey 4 Co.. No. 356 Broadway
died AZ his home at Forcham, y. y. on Tuesday. He
wa, seventy three years Old. lie was born AT Green
bush. Rockland County on January =, 1919. lie
came 10 New-Y0rk City In 1893, finding employment
4, tho Garnet store Of Hiram Miller. lie carried on
an extensive carpet iobbing business for over thirty
wears attained prominent position in the trade. agd
aernmul8ted ample fortune. lie was an Olo
esdent of DrOOklyn having lived IN that CITY for more
than forty years.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
VOLUNTEERS FOR THE DAcRr TESTIMONIAL

Ssehonlal 10 Slr. and Mrs Arthur Dacre. an
nouheement Of which was made some time ago prom
n ~. " De most interesting affair Mr. and Mrs.
10. wiz play Happy Pair and it viii be their
anoe before their return 10 England. Miss
'1 soAes VIII sing The Whale' and she win prob
-. 4C' 'e seen In NewYOrk again for nearly year.
pn . Holland and Fritz Williams will give The
sne which they presented the other day at the
'anent OF the Twelfth Night Club Miss Rose
80 eoa her company viii play Nance oldneld
hsaaey and Dodson and probably others
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
READY FOR THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
CANDIDATES IN THE FIELD FOR THE POSITION
OF MODERATOR

OF MODERATOR.
Detroit, Mich. May 2o-The central hgnre at the
opening Of the Presbyterian General Assembly,, which
meets here tomorrow, by virtue OF his official position
will be the retiring Moderator Dr. William Ewes Moore
OF Columbus Ohio, who Is also Permanent Clerk OF
the Assembly, an Office he has held since 1884 Lead
Ing candidates for the succession to Dr. MoOres place
presumably placed in the field By their friends arc
DR.. Charles A. Dickey, pastor Of Calvary Church
Philadelphia DR.. George D. Baker, also Of Philadel
phia; Dr. william H. Green, Of Princeton; Dr. H. C.
Haydn, Of Cleveland. and DR.. John Hall Of New-Iork
The Rev. DR.. William c. Roberts chairman OF the
Revision Committee Of the Presbyterian Assembly, ar
rived late last night. He said to-day concerning the
report on revision consider IT the whole rather
a conservative report. Probably the extreme con-
servatives and radicals will not be suited
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
4 LAp4yEsE HoyORED At H4RvARD

Boston. MAY 90 (speciaD.-Nariah Kozah,
1ananase member of Harvard Divinity School, has
been selected TO represent this department Of the
university on commencement day. Kozak entered
Tho reOar trdyear class Of the Divinity school last
fall He Is twenty seven years CID
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
WILLIAM JOHNSTON.

william Johnston died on "Wednesday AT MS nome ~
tr,nr in the eventyfourth year Of his lie had.
nce pnralytic stroke several years ago, been grad
nalv falling. lie was engaged in active business Tor
many wears in the Fourteenth Ward. and was also
member Of the Old sth Regiment Washnst1n Grtys.
THE funeral will take place tomorrow, Friday evening
The burial will be WOOdhwn.