davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
THEY WANT THE UNION CLUB RULES CHANGED.

Progressiveness seems to be rampant in the Union
Club, especially since the recent appointment OF n
committee TO find an uptown site for the organza-
ton. Some Of the younger members. encouraged by
their victory the conservatives on the question OF
moving, are shocking of the staid old clubmen
by urging that the grill room be kept open all night
The grill room was opened two or three weeks ago
in the Dix House, which was bought by the club not
long ago, and il now closed at a. m. IL is used
after midnight chiefly by those who have dropped into
the club after attending reception or ball
Some Of these-not a great many-fnd that O'Clock
h sometimes too early hour to leave the grl-room,
and want the privilege Of staying longer. report
current last week that the committee had stopped
work on the improvements on the Dix house because
Of this demand which they considered unreasonable
This was not the case. About a month ago, before
the grillroom was opened, work on the alterations
was stopped because it deemed best TO sec hrst
II the club was really going TO move uptown
Another suggested change relates 10 the rule limit
ing the time to which foreigners introduced by mem
bers enjoy the privileges Of the club TO three
DAYS. This regulation passed in retalauon' ~
Is said. Of the scant courtesy shown Americans u,
clubs abroad. Some OF the members are IN faVor o.
extending this limit. They say that three oh!s 70
almost equal to prohibition. as no one IN tinat tlmS
can become al all acquainted with the club OF VIII
&y OF It's members. Perhaps w1en ue cup iu ,,S ~
settled In a new home further up Ffth-aVe' ~ VIII
"t On these proposed changes.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
DIR. JOHN FREDERICK MAY.

Washington, May 2.-Dr. John Frederick May, an
eminent physician OF this city, died Yesterday OF
pneumonia in the seventy-ninth year OF his age. lie
was a son of DR.. Frederick May, Of Boston. who came
to Washington in the early part OF the present
century The son was graduated at Columbia College,
After a long course Of instruction In medicine ana
surgery abroad lie returned 10 Washington lie was
one OF the reorgsnzers OF the medical department OF
the Columbia University, in which he filed the chair
OF professor Of anatomy and surgery for many years
His skill and learning received broad ,rosnitlon
lie was the first American surgeon that ever maze
successful amputaton al the hip Joint, all attempts
urevlOus TO his i'm this country resulting dsastrols 70
the patient After the killing Of President Lincoln
he fIIy identified the remains of the assassin, John
Wilkes Booth by q that marked the seat OF an
operation he had performed IN him.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
Pos.omcc Notice.

Should be read daily by all Interested as changes may
Letters o foreign countries need not be specially sd
dressed for dispatch by any particular & eSSep1
letters specially addressed being sent by tho
pro@pty oSgylSa u s' ali cases. @ S at this oce follows
sDSRn Fc4aa from SeWorsans: Z @ '9s So''4 '''a '
MoNDAYAt M for Belize ,.a Puerto SSres ana e.
i4a'f % for Bscets and BOcss rOTo per A. zam
pPPs%9Ss"sasfg II 1Gs 80 Bremen %
letter; Ireland be drfeisd PsI Lsnn a.
" e; TsSS F 30 F. hSS1 % uppemna S 30
D. M for Europe. per Tegtonic, Via Queenstown
4 p 80 city S eReasSy va 80 mt 1a ET5ss
be directed peF CITY Of ChesgO9 at pp;,.@ p M
4 p % for G GuGS a Bsf em Ses e % of es'RdS
rAG Rs6 AYS2s for ESSope per SSrISaa. SnSa
menar s0 + M 3of for Be|uea per 2 Srnoe2 S
Il for BIaeaelds liar an IOm NemorsSans o Sss
Orleans at t0 SSap m iS for &ewiouHdand & per steamer
countries A VIA Via Brazil for 3 g. Tho%ss orSx va
for Barbados and trinidad Demerara Via Barbados pee
8 S vgilanela from Newport News detiers for other
s6uS'ra 80 M % for Fnce ' s%tsersnd ISy spain Porag
and Ts @ RsF La ra a va ase az ees
z BEaia O6e5 European SSg@treS must Is
s. Norge letters must be directed per Scae at 80
men for eers ESrsDf for per n % aGa
Portugal and Turkey, must be directed per EmsD
az 80 for the Netherlands direct Amstcr.
dam Via Amsterdam Qetters must be directed per AM
sterdam') at 4:30 a. M for Scotland direct per s.
Devonia via Glasgow Qetters must be directed per
island as al and Janacs so
Hayt per Aene; at II a. m supplementary ~ m.
for Venezuela and Curacao also Sayanla via Curacao,
Der Qeters for other Colombian ports must be
& and and uxpam direct and other Mescan states Via
Vera Srnz must be directed per YucatanO; at so
p Tor Porto Rso so direct per ,Ssr fessey at
& and or Ssyie T
ropean countries must be directed per NeyadaD at 80
D. ssJNpAY-At 81 8 a. m. for Progreso per ). S Hsbana
Oete- Tor other Mexican States be directed per
Gabana''l at p. for TruAo per s. 5. Oter from
az from New % Orleans INCA VIA i0n per
" Mails Tor the Hawaiian Islands per s. Australia
from San Francisco close here daily up May 10 ~
Sfrom San Francsco close hero daily p MAY IA
30 D. M Mails for Australia New-Zealand Hawaiian,
Fiji and samoan Islands; per !. :; Alameda from San
Francisco close here daily up to Nay ,2S at 30 p NJ
mails :" for Australia Malls for the Society Islands per
shin Gaee 0rom Francisco close here daily up
rs a. 80 cnse b1 Ma sea%e? SS Sos ~ 1 BY NIL
boston and thence by steamer close at this Office dolly
al 80 p. M Mails for Cuba, by rail 70 Tampa Fla.
close a. this once daily az 80 a. Mails Tor Mexico
overland unless specially addressed for dispatch BY
steamer, close at this office daily at a. N.
sTransP Pacific mails are forwarded 10 son Francisco
sumption OF their uninterrupted overland transit san
Francisco Mails from the East arriving time al san
Francisco the day Of sailing Of steamers are dspached
thence the day. Registered mall closes at D. m
P'''''' CORNELIUS VAN CoTT, Postmaster.
Postonice. New-York ". Y, May /. 1891.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
DANIEL HUNTING TONS RESIGNATION.
WHAT HE SAYS ABOUT HIS RETIREMENT FRO,
THE PRESIDENCY OF THE ACADEMY

WHAT HE SAYS ABOUT HIS RETIREMENT FROM
THE PRESIDENCY OF THE ACADEMY
OF DESIGN.
The resignation of Daniel Huntington from the presi
dency Of the Academy of Design has no connection with
Internal troubles in the Academy. He told Tribune
reporter yesterday that he had resigned fortnight
ago. after twenty years service in his Office, to which
he was first elected thirty years ago.
He said 81 think 1t was great mstake in Mr.
Hallgarten to make 1t Necessary that certain number
Of exhibitors should come together and ballot
for his prizes. OF course tho Academy has
no control over It's exhibitors further than to
hang their pictures. BY Mr.. Hallgarten's deed
of trust 1t is necessary that the exhibitors shall settle
who shall have the prizes. and that at least sixty
shall be present In the first two years there were
exhibitors enough present but think this year and
last year they have not attended. You see it is not
left to the committee. 1t Is a popular vote OF the
exhibitors, and what going to do about 1t un-
less get the Legislature to change 1t l do not
know. But my resignation has nothing 10 do with
these things at all. 1t is simply due to my own de-
sire to get out They demonstrated with me at first.
but had made up my mind that 1t better for
me. 1 had been twenty years president. In the
last two years wanted to say would not serve and
they would not hear Of It, tried to retire because
thought I was old enough, and had served long
enough 10 retire."
Shave you heard anything about complaints Of
favoritism from pupilsi"
"Not for a long time. A few years ago there was
something OF the Sort but it seemed to be confined to
four or five schoarS out Of 200. 1t must have been
about three wears ago They came TO me, saying they
thought there was favoritism in the teaching depart
ment but really did not know it was so. IL did not
appear to me it was 1t passed over There were
ladies' at the school who made that complaint and they
apOlogized for doing so and everything went on
smoothly The scholars have made great progress this
year In the academy II,
Mr.. Huntington added that he could not say who
would be his successor.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
IN LICENSE YET FOR AMBERG's THEATRE.

Mayor Grant has not yet issued license for Am
ho, Theatre for the current theatrical year, and any
statements TO the contrary be set down as false
The Mayor said yesterday that he should not act upon
Manager Ambergs application until he had time fully
% Investigate the charges that the law had been vio
lated AZ the Sunday evening concerts Of this theatre
In the meantime he should not advise the closing OF
Tho theatre This matter is really in the hands of the
,oce and 10 all appearances they have no disposition
- ,nte,ere with Mr. Amberg's style Of Sunday night
enterainments No report from the Police Department
& au Theatre up TO the closing OF business YESTERDAY
was sscerained at Police Headquarters Yesterday
aiht had moi been sent 10 Captain Chnchy, OF the
fjs6eenfh Precinct but had been referred 70 one o.
vestrate the charge that the theatrical law has been
,,oIated AZ SUNDAY evening concerts in the theatre
The report not reach the MAYOR TOT seVei' uSS'
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
DIED..

DIED.
s" Fnr'ss svsSnS G 1 &
in The 90 9S SyIcS year G to her aed tn. funeral
serHce At t the resdence Of her SON Elmer Allen
st. SanSss Sasssses viii be At ha@ station
EewYorE and Northern Railroad on arrival Of train leav'
InSrmtS s lSss Il 1msn i'ssSn at convenience of family
DRowN-At wsshinetcn. Conn. May 1. 1891, George L.
TSggSn g gS Washington Conn., Tues
s. M and dF1 m ~ Nay Cole MqsS sn 2
Relatives and rsnds are United 70 t attend o5 the funeral
GEER[on Friday, May 1, Wills Low Geer of Oliver
aSd .evce aa S at the residence Of his parents 252
sOn.st, Brooklyn. at D. NJ, Sunday. May 3.
nSSS' Nofwich. Conn. papers please copy.
H 81 % esst uf Bo6T
The funeral services win be held at his residence Monday.
E5Ss T. 81 ts'' is kew Sy'1EaS Nay
house Of her 115 Barclay
GRIFFEN-At his residence in Yorktown, n. Y. Fourth
month sOh 1891 Da0ls 4 a. Mc1sn IL Sl; SIS; year
Funeral on SeeSsf Gay s t & 81 ne he on a % meet
tain In that eayos 155thst station at o IA a.
5 s6Si L. are IN the ssa ys Of h e
i'tysa tRs fnsra % rom sis Hehfyst Brooklyn. Sunday.
oaRiG"on Thursday. April 80. after lingering illness.
J;vss s. !. s s' sa SrEs. + f,6ssS S a Episcopal
Tbureh corner GATES and Marcy ayes., Brooklyn, on
SUNDAY afternoon, May 3, at O'Clock.
PRUYXon sa.aStqpy p,,,S May 2 al KinderhOok NJ "
Friends are Invited TO attend the funeral from his late
residence at Klndehook ON Tuesday the 9th Instant
% ~.
RosEnls-on SATURDAY May 2 Edward Roberts -,
VIII be held at his late residence 2il
isnox.aVc on Tuesday, May o. o. O'Clock y. ID.
InteriSsnt az Manchester. vermont
it H. kiodly requested that no flowers be sent
sCHERMERHORN-A jersey City, May 1, Horace seher.
merhon IT,. Youngest son OF Leroy ana sarsh T.
Schermerhorn aged 20 years nonths
RELATIVES and friends respectfully invited % attend his
funeral On Monday May at O'Clock, from
the Tabernad1e of York and Henderson sss Jer
sey City 80, .., -. =. ..s r.~a..
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
HORACE sCHERMERHORN.

Horace schermerhorn, Alderman from the vim
District in jersey City, and OF the most promis-
ing young Republicans in New-Jersey, died al MS
home Friday night. Death was caused by typhoid ieVer
induced by the grippe Mr.. schermerhorn was
twenty seven years old and serving his first term
az Alderman at the time of his DEATH He was en-
ployed by Drexe Morgan Co.. OF this city, as man
ager OF the security department. He was member
Of the Hudson County Republican Committee. His
father is Custom House inspector in this city, which
Mace on Monday and the local municipal bodies and
Repubcan associations will take appropriate action.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
Fifth Avenae Auction Rooms,

A. Fif.h Avenae Auction Room,
No. 240 Fifth-ave.
WIN. B. NORMAN, Auctioneer.
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY EvENIN0A
May 9th and 7th, at O'Clock.
PAINTINGS IN OIL
BY
Mr.. r. ATKINSON FOX,
Formerly OF Toronto,
Comprising a examples executed in the highest style q
art, 10 which additions have been made from
SEVERAL PRIVATE GALLERIES
or characteristic works by the following artistst
Bernstein, j., Lambinet
Bogers, Geo. H.. Lewis L: f.
Bunner A. F. Moeller Louis,
Curtis, Geo. ", Ribot, G.,-
Doltsr; A., v..n, OI,n R0n5ee' usn,v M,
Virgins, Carlton, and others.
EXHIBITION MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
May 4th and 9th,
from a m. to y. m, and from 20 10 D. m.
Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms,
No. 24O Fifth-ave.
WIN. B. NORMAN, Auetioneer.
AT AUCTION,
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY S.
at . O'Clock.
large stock OF
ART STATIONERY.
Artists Proof Etchngs and Engravings Novelties u
Writing Sets, Show Cases, Store Fixtures, etc., et,
being the entire belongings OF the
ART STATIONERY COMPANY OF LONDON.
formerly at No. 237 5thave
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
PAUL RISNET.

st. Paul. May 2 Special).-Paul Risnet, one OF the
most remarkable characters ever known IN et Paui'
has died in Omaha of paralysis Of the heart He
went To Omaha two months ago, after considerable
urging from firm Of contractors there, to do some
stoneca on new building Risnet came TO ST.
Paul three years ago, after having been in the United
States about six months He came from Paris. lie
was known in that city as rising young sculptor
He had a studio in the Quarter Latin, and there he
completed two marbles, Passions Unbound aid
Deserted both of which works were placed on ex-
hbiton in 1873, and received the commentator cf the
best art critics In the country In st. Paul Rlsnet
left no brilliant examples Of his genius The only
use to which he placed his talents here was In the exc
cution of some carving the New-York Life IN.
surance Building, for which he received mechanics
wages SIS per day. It Is not known why he left Paris
for the Western World.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
DIR. ". 5. COFFIN.

Boston, May (specaD.-Dr. William spooner
Coffin died at his homo In Boston Highlands on April
40 Dr. Coffin was born In Boston, January 3d.
1870 and was the second son Of the late George Wash
ington Coffin, an old-time merchant Of this city DR..
Comm went to Harvard College, nom which he was
graduated in the class OF 1890 lie had for classmates
Edward Everett Hale Samuel Longfellow, Samuel Z.
Guild Caleb W. Lorng, Samuel Eliot and Edward
W. Lincoln. After graduating DR.. Conin began 10
practise his profession in Boston, but followed 1t only
a short time when he left here for a European tour.
Jpon his return from abroad lie settled in jamaica
Plain and from that time until his death led a quiet
and ,tudious life DR. Coffin was a brother OF George
WInthrop and Henry r. Conn., who have been long
known In the marine business in Boston. lie was
never married.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
MAYING PARTIES IN THE PARK.
THOUSANDS OF CHILDREN ENJOY THE BRIGHT
SUN AND GREEN GRASS.

THOUSANDS OF CHILDREN ENJOY THE BRIGHT
SUN AND GREEN GRASS.
It was the children's day yesterday in Central
Park, and everywhere about the city's great play
ground lawns and grassy slopes were bright with
groups OF little folks in holiday attire, where the
Nav Queen held her merry court under the green
wood tree. The Park itself dressed In the per-
fection Of Mayday lovelmess On all SIDES stretched
such vision Of vivid green as one can see only IN
the early spring. before the dry summer dust has
left it's stain on leaf and grass-blade The oaks,
NAPLES, and beeches were in full foliage, and on the
boughs OF elms chestnuts, and hundred more, the
buds that were hardly visible a fortnight ago had
burst into bloom under the warm sunshine Dogwoods
and syrlngas were in blossom, and the air was sweet
with the fragrance of acs and the scent OF growing
things.
Down BY the lake the weeping willows dropped their
boughs over the water where tile swans padded
leisurely along and swarm Of boats carried parties
Of pleasure seekers hither and thther Surely it was
O Mayday the like OF which is seldom seen. And in
the midst of all the glorious beauty what jolly time
the children had How they sc1@rered over the
grass without single word of objection from the good
natured coppers" who let them have II all to them
selvesl How they laughed and shouted over
their games and rolled over and over down the steep
sttle hlsides in very ecstasy Of pure animal en-
joymentl
On n rough estimate there 900 children In the
Park They began TO come early as O'Clock In the
morning marching in companies OF various NUMBERS
with flags and maypoles wound with coloren rDDon
and decked with streamers OF red, white ana blue
Each party had its accompanying nurses ana guard
tans who guided their errant focks with some DIM
Guilty to the places assigned by the Park authorities
on every Saturday during the rest OF the season the
scenes OF Yesterday will be In some measure repeated
though the opening day brings out In greatest NUMBERS
those who go a-Maylng
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
ANTHONY GILKIsON.

Anthony Gilkson died carly yesterday morning at
his home, No 85 Montague-st, Brooklyn, from heart
failure supernduced by :" grip" and pneumonia He
was born in Scotland sixty years ago. When fifteen
years old he came to this country, having some
property and became merchant. Later he became
interested in silver mines. At one time he was
wealthy, but unfortunate Investments reduced his
property Mr. Gkison became a resident Of Brook
lyn thirty-one years ago, and prominent mem.
Der Of the Church OF the Pilgrims. His wife and
three daughters survive him. Mrs G+kison's maiden
Jonathan Edwards. The funeral will be held at the
house at 3 p. m. Monday, the Rev. DR.. X: s.
Storrs officiating. The burial Will be at Greenwood
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
ANATEUR ACTING FOR cHARITT.

An entertainment in aid OF All Souls summer Home
was given at the Manhattan Athletic Club Theatre
Madison.ave. and Forty -iifth-st., last night l"o
scenes from the "SchOol for Scandal" were received
with applause that spoke we'll for the efforts OF the
pIayers Miss Alice Cleather took the part OF Lady
reazle. and sir Peter Teazle was impersonated nv
John II. Bird The Others I'm the cast were Charles
Bamburgh &. Gordon Cleatler and Albert b. Ripley
There was singing by Miss Margaret a. Elliot Ferry
Averill and william J. LAWN. Ihe evenings oHer
eminent cIoed with a presentation of the third act
Of othelloa in which the following took part miss
Alice Cleaiher, Miss Els Gfirn rn, 1feyne w Jonh "
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
DIED,

vAIL-At chattanooga Tenn. on Sunday, Aprn 2e oliver
wins, Of Margaret c. and the late Walter Vsi In
his 3sth Year =.
Friends and relatives family invited 10 attend
the funeral services at the house OF his mother nry
3. ct d. m.
Carriages VIII the leaving Grand Central Station
New.York, at 2 :55 .. m
Interment at the convenience OF the family
VAN PELTon Saturday, May @ the residence Of her
daughter, Dr. E. /. Chace, No % 130thst, Sarah
Gordon, widow OF Aiessnder II. Van pelt.
Relatives and friends respectfully Invited attend
the funeral services at 80 b. M, Monday May T.
at the residence OF her son-n-law David II. Durham.
6S East f26th-st
wARREN-At her late residence, No 0 West 49th-st,
May g after lingering Illness Mary Eliza. wife OF
George William Warren.
Funeral at Thomass Church. Tuesday morning, May
s. at 9 O'Clock.
Interment at the Albany Cemetery.
Please omit flowers.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
SUMNER ENGLISH OPERA ONCE MORE.

Announcement has already been made OF the seaso"
English opera at The Grand Opera House 10 oes,'
MAY o5 II ,0nl he the third at this house under
the engagement Of James W. Morrissey. Six operas
win be given for one week each. The dates OF the
openings are as follows May 25, 81 Trova'ore'
June l. Martha; June 8, "The bohemian GirlD June
IS, "Fausts; June 90, Carmen" June 20, Luca."
The company will include Miss Louise Natal. MISS
Camille Muori Miss Rella Tomns, Miss Fanny Meyers
Miss Stella beaumont Charles Bassett. Frank Baxter
Montigrino. William Ferguson, o.; Iagnapie'G"' VI"
III. Clarke, Stuart Harold and Mr. Mchenela.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
COLONEL JOHN D. SHERWOOD.

Colonel John ,. Sherwood, graduate Of Yale College
in 1889, and at one time well-known lawyer d New'
York. died at Engewood, " j.. Thursday from pneu-
mona at the Of seveny-.hree years He studied law
in Harvard under Judge Story. and conducted law Office
In NewYork associated with his brother the late Judge
Thomas Sherwood After several trips abroad he retired
TO Englevood in 1870 and devoted all OF his time to
literature. He leaves widow and four children. His
estate Is valued at $4,000
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03

81 Dens Hotel y Y BY the Rev william NJ Taylor,
D. D. Ezra Cornell, Of ithaca, N. Y, and mary Il l.
Everett granddaughter OF Rev. Z. G. Leigh OF DrooA-
lyn, N. Y. -,
oRARY-oGDEN-on Thursday evening, April 3o az ps sae
residence of the brides parents Philadelphia by tne en
w C. Catte D. D.. Julia Treadwell, daughter 0i 0i
Robert C. ogden, to George Waldo Crary' NJ ~ oi
New York City. ,
the First P,es3ySIr'ss1 Pr 1gaI s1
GnufSe; bs Rev Yea + r. Eia%ood D. d. Of d.y
assisted by the Rev. Robert i. Bachman d. D. pastor
of The above church. Catn Munson; daughter Of
Mrs Henry Godthwaite TO DR.. Frank Field Ehlh"ooo'
OF Attica, " Y.
EORSYTH-MkRRITT-O Wednesday evening, April 20,
at tue Chelsea NJ. L. Church, by the Key =: W A.
Merritt to Mr.. George W. Forsyth.
HUME-KUHNEon Thursday April 80 at ths sv fesi .Sc
nov lanes L, Maxwell Selma. daughter OF the late
Erederick Kuhne, to DR.. Frederic 7. Hume
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
CHANGES OF BILL AT PA1nERs THEATRE.

Many requests have been made TO Miss Rose Cegh.
Ian and her managers for a revival Of ForgetheNot
and 1t is likely that she Will give one performance OF
That play before the end OF her present stay az
Pslmers Theatre. 1t will probably be either heAo
Friday "a Saturday evening. new cnrtan'rsiser wiz
BE- substituted for The Lost Thread" Tuesday night
y Is Charles Reades Nance Oldfelda and 10 wlIl 6e
played for the rest Of the week. whenever :" Lazy
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03

James Gibbons, who connected with the 1rish
Nationalist movement, and Of the same family al
Cardinal Gibbons and General Gibbons. Mrs. Huneker
was brilliant and forcibe writer on topics cmehy
religious.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
MISS MABEL sTEpHEysoy,s LAST CONCERT.

Miss Mabel stcphenson's last concert OF the season
Will take place at the Garden Theatre next snnuiS
evening. Miss Stephenson will be assisted oy MISS
Josephine Turner, Miss Susie Russell, MISS EMMY
Maynard Albert G. Thies Albert orvesoon, Richard r.
Carroll, Nahan FraDko r. f. Mackay, Master Albert
hapstkin and little Johnnie McKeever
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
WILLIS LOW GEER,

The death was announced on the Produce Exchange
Yesterday Of Willis Low Geer, who died on Friday
at his home, No. 22s Ryersonst., Brooklyn. lie was
thirty three years old and graduate OF Princeton
College, He was employed by the Pennsylvania Rail
road, and a member Of tho Produce and Maritime
Exchanges. Mr. Geer unmarried The funeral
will take place to-day at p. m.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
MARY GIBBONS HUNEKER.

Philadelphia, May 2The death is announced In
this city Of Mary Gibbons Huneker, the wife Of John
fIuneker, we'll known In art circles and mother OF
James g. Huneker OF The Recorders" stan OF editors
The deceased woman was the daughter Of the Late
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
FERDINAND GREGoRoyIUs.

Berlin, May 2The death Of Ferdinand Gregorovius
the German poet and historian, is announced. He
born January 10, 1921 at Neidenbourg Prussia
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
+. E BROWN.

Des Moines, May 2 (special).-F E. Brown, one OF
the best known citizens Of Des Molnes, died to-day.
His estate Is worth million dollars.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03

Tho Cambridge, Fifthave. ana Thirty. third-'c, Is
palatial. model hotel Cuisine unsurpassed Aofeh'
Reich, proprietor.-tHome Journal.