davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.

Miss Freda Cohen, niece Of Frederick Gotthold was
married to Elias Manu. of Washington, last evening in
the apartments Of her uncle at No. 165 West Fifty
eighth-st The Rev. DR.. Kohler offClaed. There
were no ushers and no best man. After the ceremony
a dinner served to relatives and few intimate
friends. Among the guests Mr. and Mrs. lgEat.us
Rice Mr.. and Mrs StcInbach, Mrs. r. a. SchOcnemann,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis GOtthOld, Mr. and Mrs simon ii.
Stern Curtis Barber and James Lowell Barber Of south
Birmingham Mass; Miss Alne solomon and AdOlphus
Solomon OF Washington; Mrs Harry Gotthod, Mr.. and
Mrs Julius Bien and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. VI. Berg
The wedding of Miss Helen Graham to Caleb +. Coles
took place last night at the home Of The BRIDES father
Thomas Graham No. 20 East Ninety -frst-st. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev Kenneth Mac
KeDze The bridesmaids Miss Agnes and Miss
Mabel Graham sisters of the bride. The best man was
Robert Morrison, and the ushers were Thomas Graham
IT, and Thomas l.. Coles, tr. a reception followed
Clark serving the supper. Among the guests were MI
and Mrs Thomas L. Coles, parents of the Bridegroom
the Misses Coles, Mr. and Mrs. william Coles. Miss
May Johnstone the Misses Morrison. Mr.. ard Mrs
James w. Vannett, DR.. and Mrs. Martin, Robert Mar
tin and Thomas Morrison.
The engagement is announced OF Miss Florence Webb
daughter of Mrs Harriet Webb, to Frank Hegeman
sutton of New-YOrk. Their wedding will probably
The wedding Of Miss Maud Jafray to Hollis Hume
we'll o. Boston. will take place quietly at tho house Oh
the brides grandfather. f. 5 Jafray. Only ren'VcS
viii be present The date OF the wedding Is APril
T,nhcr Of New-Yori and Miss Nele V. Pierce, Oldest
daughter of Willard Pierce, of this place were marreo
tonight in St Lukes Church, by the Rev. y. nv D.
Flanders The best man was JChn flaia"ah; iht
bride was accompanied 10 the altar hy three b'lGeS
maids After the ceremony AT the church Ircepi,9Dn
was held at the home OF the brides parents Mf
Tinker who is the assistant purchasing agent o. tle
American Trading Company VIII soon 90 l" h"No
hama with his bride for five years stay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27

The Ncw.York YacLt Club hrld !t' Di1h'h'"' NV Wv
last night Commodore ElbIidqe 7. Gerry prSA'o.
number OF amendments md" 70 the constitution anu
bylaws The proposed amendments to the racing run
were discussed ut 1t Gtcidd 10 deer atioh OH t"
The club was Informed by lo''i1 "''''' ''''
=, 49,. o,do, Goclct would OF r. two purses for two
contests in August nest. The contests are 10 'e oO
chooners and soops the club The FIRST purse Is 70
contain 81 600 and 70 be awarded TO Nc->FI o' Tn
former class ard the second Of 500 70 De s'c"
winner IN the latter class 49, 49,
rho following were admitted 70 memtership; W. W.
Cole rhure de- T1,ulstrup J. II. wade Ff-er%k NJ
uansllng. Join T. Lawrence, William f. d. HtoN''
william Henry Vanderbilt. Cornelius NanoeiMHt IT,
Bayard Tn, yer. II. b. Duryea Johh NJ I'uE"'
" Wet,aore and John i. Morgan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
FOE TIE OBSERVANCE or ARBOR DAY
ANOTHER VOTE TO BE TAKEN FOR THE STATE
STATE FIOWEE-NOT CONFINED TO
SCUOor CHILDREN.

rho r,r,l circuIar i'm reference to the Observance
of Arlor Day by the school children OF TINS Su'e mas
been issued by A. :. Draper, the state superintendent
If pnbIic instruction Arbor Day falls this year on
MAY : II is believed that II Will be more widely
observed than ever before. Various devices have beeh
od,,tcd 10 interest the people In the celebration OF
fine day owing 10 the fact that no flower received
an absolute majority " the votes cast last year lo
he state Flower, the superintendent mas decluen ~
ask for a second vote this year. Inc race VIII Il"
doubt be between the rose and the goucrVn' IL 'e'
received more vote, than any other flower In TIC
contest ~ 1soO The choice is not TO depend alto
nor upon the preferences Of the school children ana
IN, teachers ANY one who takes part In the eNercs =
Of Arl1r Day will I've entitled TO an expression Oh
opinion a, t. the relative merits OF inc t"o ho"cr''
The supc.intondent wishes the choice to be an honest
ono He hopes TAFT each candidate VIII receive circuit
for all votes TO which is entitled lie ASKS thereofe
that NO attempt he made in the schools OK the STATE
"a .hrt ont po.,ible minority votes in order to make
tho choico of one flower unanimous. In each school
or ar, 10 be two Inspectors one favoring the golden
rod and the other the rose Iie result Vi 'e ce0uo
+ Ia be announced soon Is positive.
,rl. exercise, in the public schools in celebration
~ tnc day are 10 lie full OF Interest. To aid 10 inc
ratrotic feeling Of the children, the National mas
with foriy-four stars. T. 10 float over every school
,,rs. Tile star-Splngcd BalEcr.' America and
other natriotic song, 10 be sung. IN adduon 10
thc songs which relate more particularly TO the ddy'
II Is suggested that each tree planted DC dedcaed
"a on,e marriott soldier statesman whose name the
,,,,, ravcres In 1850. 1851 school districts OBJ
e.,ved Arhor Day, ard 2+1G6 trees were planted
In 1900 s.Ios schools participated In the celehF'
lion. and a713o trees were planted This year. 1t IS
believed the number OF trees planted will be greatly
Increased. The superintendent cnews the suggestion
tina, trees be planted in some sections OF the stae
before May s, Oh account Oh peculiar e'in''"' 'o"
ditlOns. l.. A.. o,n,,,., .,
rubc recognition is to be made IN tue circular OF
40. Of the student in the common schools VINO VIII
send to the superintendent Of Inbhc instruction DC
,,re October l The best collection OF bark WOOD
sec,ions leaves and fruit II the maple ucc'
A., teachers of the state are asked 10 cApFoss thei
opinion by vote on ArDof D"N VI w.
hest American poem nature or trees. The name OF
-, on aud tle result OF the vote VIII
be printed In the circular Of 1897 For the class ex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
THE CUILIIN N1EY.

II is already known that at the very beginning OF the
Gillian revolution tine Navy took sides with the insir-
gents receiving aboard il, vessels the prominent mem
hers OF Congress, who started the parliamentary nSurrec
ton But Admiral Laorre had been sent 10 Europe be-
fore the enhancement between President Bamaceda ana
the Congress in order to receive from the contractors
and bring back to Chill five or six naval vessels which
were being built in England and France for the ac-
count a. the Gillian Government. No definite infor-
nation has been received ia regard to the political side
which would be taken b. the officers and crews OF those
vessels Word has come from Toulon or rather from
its nelghborng shpyars of La Seyne where FL Arturo
Pratt and other Gillian mcn-Of-war were being con
,tuIcted that the Gillian cruiser ri PreSdente IF
rlzuris commanded by VI. Cambernon, was about 10
put to sea when the French Minister Of the Navy
after an understanding with his colleague OF the Foreign
Affair, Department, had sent by telegraph 10 inc
Maritime Project a. Toulon the order not 10 allow the
departure of the Chilan vessel. The Commissary OF
Maritime Inscription went on board the cruiser
and i'm conformity with usage in cases OF embargo.
took of enough Of the pieces OF machinery
a. nrovont the working OF the engines. few lays
later an ARRANGEMENT having been made between tie
French Government and the deegat sent by the Chlah
Insurgents to Paris ri Pesdcne ErrazurlS was aio"eu
10 leave Tolilon and to proceed to haVie whore Ii was
IA take on It's artillery. The Paris papers announced
also the approaching departure OF anonier 1ni"a
cruiser FL Pics!dentc 1lhto' WIN" "' "'' D "
Lev Al the same time. the MOntevldeo papers reported
thot thr Chian roncld Almirantc COndell carrying
twelve guns and sailing twentyqnc mics an houf' hal
wed at that city from Europe and was az anchor
waiting FOR orders from me o'G 1a 1 MI ~ IN.
n iolr The Blanco EncalaGa and the Esmeralda, the
most powerful ve,sels oil tHe '"f o1, J The RSnco
Eucalada was regularly issued hcWspdPTF Sd.ei u I
Anrora" af,er tine journal which was paDil.hea AZ tle
Martin the great Gillian patriot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27

From, The Western Daily Pres, Of Bristol, England
bristol take, leading position in the proposals u.s.
made M Chicago for historical exhibit az inc Nola
Columbian Exposition 10 be held III inc Am'FIcan ~
Mr. ana Mrs. j. l.. Slipcy, from whom tc
comes are OF tIe opinion that such ai cN"llV piIt
forn The nucleus Of a permanent museum 81 n'.y1
.hat ,vould mud its home the Iakc follI Oh AS
On ttutiur an objective display Of the dscoV'V "lu
aim 81 North America from THE Morse dis,'Nc
i t,c ,Cor 1000 the consolidation OF INC Ndu III J"
Iz-G The subject, to which prominence VIII nc FIF'Il
T., connection with this scheme ln'ludc tn' us 'CH
III amen, cni,uizat. ON Of Newfoundland ana TIC
odtoccnt lands b. John and sebastian 'in'' alp w
IIy",ieh from Bristol" short time ago irlclrhcc
,,,de i'm these columns 10 the special claims
,,be,tn uricrcsmatcl. o! the CdbOS ittncr ana son
~. Io rcoatdcd a. the discovers OF tnc Wa'I"iu %
,orIca I'm the closing years Oi the hleehi 'cH'nry
on mon mi. fact Mr.. and Mrs Slpfl mist WIN a
" Iar,ess which Is the more Impressive iFD'.h aH'H'
- anv local coOriHg The arguments tat inc ihc- oi
vi a'3 discovery was nrst given u pom Colnmh
Al tI,c Cabos through knowledge eaihed RON thc
auI tde,o and that many voyages hdG hifcho. bech
i.irtairnn Inv mariners from Blstol before 'oluhbHs
nda Ms successful voyage in l40z should arouse
ntca interest among Brstollans IN the pIoPDeiioii
H., thorc should be among ~; cAhlDts an On llsti
that tic!S rch as the merchants lived In who planned
nouSc' Id adventurcsn and that this building might
tcso ntain exhibits Illustrative OF the history o INC
also on,nes which resulted from the discoveries Of
Itt An opportunity j. TINS presented Tor man.
,tinc before every visitor 10 an eXhblon Wnch
~ he remarkable one. the credit due botn ~
~ rahots and the Bristol merchants VINO maze intlr
l W.. nosshle and the memory 81 me gnlhen u"
,h. fbe work OF brave ana adventurous Hll~
s shnnId not inadequately represented st tue
American Worlds Fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
rur nrv M CROSBY CRITICALLY I'LL.

Tho Fay Dr. Crosby rested moro corfor@bF N'-''
II, ,t,r No ,,i done Tor time, ana the Mei"'is
NJ his family were 20 mueh encouraged 10y ms 'p'
ye,nent that in the aft moon Mr. 'io-oy s'h'
"a those waiting outside that ne va "'.''. """ |
=, = 40 o,cloc, II was reported b. tie Idil-i-
i,ns that the patient dclirious and mat MS
,ras critical At 1915 DIS. Conrad ana b'ach menu o
conltaton which lated for a'mot tiree'qaf"f' % '
hour Then Dr. Conrad went away OU' D'
NAMED intending to stay all night
~ Cad aid. .Dr Crosby is much worse tpn We
sxnrtod to find him. The most twyn''-ionr hours "''
sctue whether ne Will live or de. H.@ temPfNuFo "
over 1903. His strength has not yet iai0 MIN ''u
.,d a.. hour. sleep which viii he Of Gr'1 help TO
him rc-. = stn some hope, but regard hi7 condition
a extremely critical" .,.,
notice on the front door, and policeman smtoh -
before the house, kept all inGuir'r' from ai'ufDH '
ra,,Iy vc.tcrcav AID regulur information vas given t.
friends by the officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27

Posfoacc Notice.
POSfOtuVC N"tICV'
I daily by all Interested. a. changes may

(shoud read daily by all Interested a. changes may
oe Lc, 1 for fOcgn countries ned not be specially
When it desired 70 end aHPn,a' d aadi,ei
beng scnt by the fastest yessl- aal4ie 90 y,l
Foreign nails Tor the ~eoN SnHnT MaL' -, wa
cioFfIR psSY%At p NJ. for Bucrclds. r. Morsan;
from New.Otle1ns AZ D. H. 'o' '-'"""'
a. m France, swit1erland Italy
for r'i19a per and oar Ea Ta coua
Town Igts r, sro SIA sr iarlnS at Nor
way GIrec pfE go l a. NJ Tor Europe per 5 !.
saaic Via temrton and Bremen e r lo If StT
mus b. directed er s11e q 9sS 80 ct, iDr nSt bs
Gretad lcr crcasl at 80 RnL L3e ng %
a@e b StG' per RottSrqa@ 10 fSr Jamas
ana egstow% rr 5rc.,ed d""S Sr Hondo at 10 p
for direct e, foS GSgan Is a. and J IiSY
Al Jlcm AMI AuX aye; 1. pr 5. .; CoEao
at and 4ucHp >" per l' {ss,; s',S gd9 %1i
Iaupco ana LuN h directed .pcr Orlzabal at D. m.
Ncr't1ry D. NJ yenezuca Curacao and srSa.
a Nn Vy VIZ must b directed .ier PhnatcphaD ri
5o ~ n Tor st. p.erreMiqreon, pr steamer from
'sG'&Sp,yA2B Nv tSf GS,a Ei'' via L"on PER
.II! IcT the RON S6ccy I.aaa per ship Tro2ic pa
san FG9Ci.G - ' cna f aSd Gan anan pc ocans
ron san Francisco close here dy up N Ma1ch
Il a~ @2S teT :a gs Pc r5 iago
Gi9nn 'ln M Tor on arrival SewHork q rmoris.
WIN ilFit asP @ s 2andia San F,as soa
here cal up ta 10 Ialfax and tienee by amer close
ouiu al, :, daily a: 80 ~. Mails Tor Nqgelon. bv
at hi' 9ui,e AID ihcus ~ steamer clo,c q. this orc,
ALL tait o. A. ." 3S Pc M Mats FOR Cuba by an T. Tampa.
daP - once ly s:rner Sailing 1oaday- Thursdays
Fla d lat5rdaysl close at hs oaec d,g n 23o a; n.
anu NJ 20 overland. unless spec a'lv addressed for
Mal,rS Nv .toamer. lose At tlls o,'c, daily at a.
Tran; ae'h mdis ~ closing IS SrrsnQed on tie ire.
u' NJ thcir uninterrupted overland transit % san
suupUn " NIL from thr East arriving tine az SAP
Iraci ON .ac dav OF sailing Of steamers dispatched
an he sane da". Registered mail closes p ~
previous day. cop~rr1r-S VAN COTT postma.rsr
,.m.o New.York y. Y. March 60 1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
Jersey Heights, March 81, 1891.
VETERANS OF THE ARMY or TIE POTOMAC
GENERAL sHERIDAN's MEN HOLD THEIR AN
NUAL MEETING.

GENERAL SHERIDAN'S MEN uOLD AN
NUAL MEETING.
The Society OF the 18th Army Corps. which Is
one Of the corps societies Of the Society Of the Army
Of the Potomac virtue of its service with General
sheridan in Shenandoah held its ANIMAL meeting in the
Hotel Brunswick last evening Colonel Richard b.
Irwin the president and historian OF the society," pre-
sided
Among those present were General E. L. Moineux,
General " W. Day, General Anthony j. Allaire. Colonel
o. W. Leonard, Major J. Langdon Ward, Paymaster
J. H. Benton, Colonel Augustus C. Tate, Dr. 4. r.
Ferguson Major George Haven Putnam. Major Charles
F. Ulrlch, the Rev. j. e.. Bass chaplain; MAJOR Ihoa'
b. Odc secretary o, the society; Major Clarence l.
Barrett Major lockwood, Colonel samuel J. stofrs'
Major George Washbum, Major william H. jewell
treasurer Of the society: Captain Pollock Thomas H.
Barrett Colonel Hobrook. Captain Jaynes, Coioncl
Conrady, Lieutenant 4. e. Milis, Lieutenant h7"uS
Colonel Van Wyck and Major Applcby
The prlncipal business the election or ne"
officers, which resulted follows: President "ehera'
f. L. Molineux; vice presidents, Colonel o. W. Leonard
Colonel II. G.. Conridy Major J. Langdon "ard' zap
tain J. W. IIandrew; vice president for the 'occ3
OF the Army Of the Potomac meeting, Coohei W. ''
Ilolbrook secretary, Major W. +. Temann; treasurer
Major W. H. Jewell; historian, Colonel Richard b.
Irwin; chaplain. the Rev Or. J. &. Bass executive
committee, General Y. ". Day Major George Haven
Putnam Major C. +. barrett, Colonc! ~ u la'e ali"
Lieutenant George r. Herbert.
Resolutions moved by Colonel Irwin, were eHopleu
fixing the fourth Thursday OK January ana ne" ioi
city as the time and place for the annual h'euis 'oi
the election Of officers The resolutions also PROVIDED
Gar the appointrcut of committee OF three 70 carry
ont measures for increasing the membership OF the
Socicv. Satisfactory reports aS To- the pogn'ss 81
tbo history of the society,". which Is beng prepared
~ Colonel Irwin and will be published by q. 4.
Punams sons Wer, nadc Votes Of tiai"s MG ad
given tp the retir.ng Oicers and TO the reelc''eu
no. ,r.r for their services during the last year
At the end Of the business meeting " me l9hs ron,
wa, Ie,teu hy Icautiml >mian aut }matoh DRUMMER.
Tie L,n roll meant IN war times fail in under arms
ON thc color line and the signal ot an a,ao;;
by the enemy. Last evening il was onIy tle sIsi,I
f6r an attack on the liquid and SOLID refreshments
with which the proceeding, were sociaDy cIoseu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
EATING A LONG, DELAYED DINNER.
THE INVITATIONS WERE GIVEN TwENTY-NiNE
YEATS AGO-NOTED GUESTS.

THE INVITATIONS WERE GIVEN TWENTY NINE
YEARS AGo-NOTED GUESTS.
Mar,incli's restaurant was last evening the scene
Of A meeting which i probably unique In culinary loIt
TO Loar Of dinner In these formal DAYS 10 VINO"
invitations were issued twcntyunc years before Is I"
saw the least unusual and r1rc. little more than
year after Fort Sumter had been fired upon, four
mon were assigned to command In the 1lth Army
CORPS. They were General Franz sigei General Clrl
Nchn.z General Stahl ard General Ions J. III
Cc,nola In I-62, the corps. in command OF "e'ieia
,ig,l was cncamp'd near Bun Kun Provisions were
.,rce and both soldiers and officers longod IN vain TOT
E,vrti,n Gcshpots The only exception was GeneF'
di Ce,noa who true TO his Italian origin had pro
vidod a supply Of good mararcn.. His hallan COON
n, IN. cvcun. 20 which tie story relltes 9ad TAKEN
esn,r,l pains {, prepare savGry dish, Ia Nea
noainc Jus. As the General was about 70 st down 70
nj. dinner General Sl.ol. who had not been 50 wSc
a. Ei, comiadc Appeared At tho tent door, Inc OK
prc,,lon on his farc BETRAYED his Wish. ana "cncId'
iii C..,ola .uckly asked him 10 take place az ms
la In o,,cr - rr,lc TIE officers corp, complete.
-,,r..,r Wa di,ratclcd 10 bid Generals stahl and
o.rnr, 70 the rrpi-t. Ta"y accepted with alacrly.
M h,c. men were un. sounded In their praise oi 'h'
macAfpul. c,.
But wait. gcuticmen.' said General al CcShoia'
until YOU return 10 rev York, and snall s'Fe you
a dinner which VII ppNc u ~" u'o III ~ "
The Italian cuisine
We'll ana gcod.- came the answer
Aoc, tie war was over. however, the mcn went
different WAYS. General ~curz VS. sent I" rePf'-
sent this country ia spain. General ofcl anu tel
rral Il hi returned 50 the metropolis, WINE "cho'''
III Co.rolu himself wen. P, Consul t. cyprus.
Twenty nine years passed away and Inc guests OF
the dinner had for-ottcn the invitation N"t W''l
two months ago at the reunion Of the Veterans OF
the nm Corp, did the four men meet again. Then
,:o,c,-I Carl ,churz recalled the incident OF TIE
marar,n dinner on ,hc held Of battle. and General IL
va. ,"rycd la,i evening az Marinclirs. Every dlNh
and every vine was Italian There wa no room 10;
doubt OF the skill Of Italian cooks. thc GcH'hc} l
Vet in tho m nd, Of the veterans. there was d0uht
they enjoyed the elaborate neil rs lhorohGn
as that dish of mactroni IN 'G2 on the bank OF Bun
Run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
EDNryD c. srAyroy's TESTIMONIAL.

The testimonial performance to Edmund C. stanton
To be given at the Metropolitan Opera House Whi'h
has already been announced. VIII take place on lhu'
day evening April o. There Is already ETsc ~
mand for seats and those who wish them should lose
no time in making application The programme VIII
be an exceedingly attractive one. ana WI" cou'4S'
chiefly of selections from four operas, three Oh '"
Wagncr's. 1t Will begin with the garden scene NOM
Gonnod's Faust with Fraulcin jain as Marguerite
rror Ritter. Goctze as sicbcl, Nau Refill as Martina
Herr Dippel as Faust. and Herr beIehs - NtPHiS
topheles This will be followed by piano s'io Nv
Franz Rummel. after which TIE wagner pa, y, '|
programme will begin with scenes from the '"'' az
Of Die NesterSineer" ana lierf EMIL ~, VIZ
-, &c Nc .achs Fraulcn Jahn will appear aa
Eva. Herr Dippel as Walthcr Frau Rem a. Mas
deena. ard Herr Kcmlitz as Darid. Inc io"rsh n.."
her will be the last act of pie Walkierc LEV r
hnton,a M!elke will appear as BrueAIh'nc "' i,,r
Reichmaun as WOtan. and imEcdlatrN "ir. In, ~
tain will rise for the last iiile on w onSJ"d Nit
Eruennhilde, from the thlgN act u "e
-err Dppc as Siecflicd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
New-York. March 81, 1891.


AN INDIGFSTIBLE NORSEL For TIE TURK.
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Mr. Edmund Yates in his cable letter To The
Tribune this morning says something about Crete. the
British Navy and the Greek Army. and he is OF the
,pnioD that some of these days the Turkish soldiers
will be I'm danger Of becoming antlropOpmsoi. lie
evnces no horror at the prospective fate of tine VIC
fins on the contrary he shows that he would rather
enjoy seeing such a feast as did countryman OF his
in Darkest Africa not many thousand years ago. who
hoIcl1 n little maid and paid the anhropophagoi fOf
their trouble IN eating her up. bones and all How
unfoclinC for human misery these BritonS sometimes
,r., The maid in this instance is Mis- Crete a
heroine Of strongly built frame whom the decaycd
teeth and laws Of the woudbe anthropopogouS Turk
cannot break. and whom the John Bulls can neither
iut,mldatc with his Navy buy Crete rcpci> the
Triton. not les, than she does the Turk. she is
tiued in spite Of all. to marry sooner or later hcl
o,,lv and trnc loVcr-thc one Of her own KIN. II
Crc. T.. flc key stone OF the rurash arch IN Europe
. snonor that j. removed, the better Tor al
Christians in European Turkey in general, and Tor
Crete in particular. l. ho,ro,.,. g., ,, .io,,,4
o,,c "a see the great and noble statesmen NJ England
~, ,,o s9mc shirt Of irncs, and justice toward The
uferlug Crctans, they did twcnty-seven years
" Wien Welding 10 the wishes OF The people Of the
ITrian Islands tbcy magndnmonsy cedcd them 70
their mother country. ~ d. T. LhOISAhoS'
New York, March II, 1S0l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
ron uo,,rc rnn TILE CIrY,s WAYFARERS.

committee representing the united chaliues Vi w.
York has been appointed to urge the Legislature 20
amendment making mandatory the act 10 proNlO' ~
the establishment OF municipal loos'hs'no'' ,,o
city pa.s,d In 1851 This law does not compel Wc
Department OF Charities AID Correction to taGe a"y ACTION
The amendment, which introduced IN Do'h nous,
las, week. WILL II passed. cause the law 10 DC onio.'
by the department Those who favor the Ia" 'nNN u
much goo1 NAV nc done by establishing houses on ue
nan n, tho ..Uorferers LODGE OF Boston. whefe
worthy poor men in search OF employment may Hna
neal a bath and clean lodging. These meh' ave. -,
performing an allotted task. will 90 form IN scNrcn VI
work feeling tsat icy have not been oo'ec's u
l. f. .oupb. tina. many men OF this class become con
isminad nv asocst,on with tire disspa;ed trips VINO
make regular STAYING paee c+-police s'auohs' ''
Van RENSSELAER, * secretary OF the committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
PETER PARKER.

Asbury Park March 90 (specaD.-Peter farher.
AIRED ninety three died Tuesday night at the nome ol
one of his r5ndsons in Marlboro Township. lie was
grandson OF John Parker, Of the the first three "'o
owners OF the tract Of land on which Long brSaoii
Long Branch City, Elberon, Monmouth be'on 'i1
Soabrirht- arc now located. Peter Parker was q
ror,escntoiiye of all three OF these settlers Ills
grandfather married Eliakim Wardelrs daughteN ana
his father married Of tho daughters Oh 'onh
slocum. Mr.. Wardcll inherited large tirm 'front.'
ing on the road now known as Broadway Long Brahch
Mr. Parker was the father naw OF Alexander liuuHT
~ o Lang Dranch lie was the Oldest Free Mason III
Nerv