davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
Plans FOR THE NEW THEATRE.

The plans for the new theatre which Is 70 De DUN
for A. L. Iiayman and Frank W. sanger at torUe'-
ST ard broadway were filed yesterday with thr super
ntcrdent Of Buildings aud The necessary permit VIII
he issued this week. j. Il. McElfarick n sons. Who
built the Broadway Theatre. are the arctec' Oh 'le
new one. According TO the contract entered INT" 10y
them work is TO begin the theatre on May l. ana
the building IS TO be ready for occupancy early III
December Tie cost Of construction Will eAcccn
100000.
The main entrance is to be IN Broadway, where IN
theatr, has frontage Of TWENTY-FIVE feet. In fotleth
ST. there is a frontage Of 100 feet. and wall VIII
he Handsomely decorated. ii will be Of brick ana
granite with brownstonc trimmings for the wndo"s'
and torra-co,ta scrolwork in the sccoad story The
theatre will accommodate 1000 People. f'ohmih'
Rich a. Harris have taken tenycirs' lease OF me
new house, ana NJ. Fr0hman's stprh company hO"
PLAYING al PrOctOrs will occupy II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
OrrICTrS Of THE WEST SIDE CLUB.

The annual meeting u the West Side Republican Club
h,d night the IaIlors Of the Hotel Endicott.
Eighty .sccondsi aud Columbus-ave when the club va,
organized the coming year with slight revision the
old uilon nnd bylaws adopted. and numb ?
OF ncw members admitted The annual election Of OIL
c,r- resulted In tha selection o. Charles y. THntOr Tor
prid'ut; J. L. y Ilunt Gr.t VI. resident, j. Ilcir
In9yc!alt. second yicc.pcsdrn; l.. ". SaGtoa. third
pre-ldut; Leopold Loo, corresponding secretary and
A. ~ Sau>ou. treasurer. Frank II. llatt, Abraham
Grutcr David Mitchell. l.. Il. Hutchinson and Kiacn
Van Rensselaer, elected members Of the Executive
Committee until 1870 Tho following were
elected members Of the Committee Memberships George
e. Bat-hccr. william 4. Daily. /. RunSci, George L.
Kinssbury, J. Il. ou,mby, Pierre J. Smith. \. Cur
u!chrd. Jr. l.. 9. Wilton aud william \. Wneht
Nca,ly all u the new loarI officer. and committeeman
w,r' present ana others a. the meeting were George
s,alurv e. J.. Hammond j. l.. Taintor. w. II. Bcil1uy
and John Corr
The clubs annual dinner VIII be held on Tucday even
n- March o. at N, Hotel In1cott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02

letter received in this city from Henry Say"r mana
Cor o. the company PLAYING "TuNcdo tbs Of narrow
cscaue from death which young Won an Of h' company
had On a railway trln on Sunday night me 'o"i'l"9
VA. on the way from CHICAGO % Lancaster frHh.' ""
~, Co,i,uo cook one of the members. who.c ~onnlH-
h,lc habits had not before been known "dh"d OK Cd
the rlatorm The porter happened 20 see her ana WlAh
,,o ne wished something serted toward her MISS zoo"
,r,od ~ wal. down In, steps. Tho potter lrrPN ana
-, no. =, the sine time ne Lrlsped a side Tall End
outed for help The girl lay dead weight on tc i'F'
,r, wrist her feet touching the GROUND ]; wa
,tycc or four miutos before the trim cane to fm1 H.
but the porter held Dnvcy On "hir 'he "'" "' o
can. .iv miles lie was prostrated when help finally
cam. Miss Cook except for few bruises was fornd
70 oe uninjured The company made up hDcri puro
( potter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
AMBROSIlL NIGHT OF THE 1ITlys.

Thrty.fvo members u the Titan Brothers' met at
Shcrrys last 80 o'clock, for their twelfth
annual dinner "Ambrosial Night The Magister.
Ingersou Lockwood presided feature OF the Titans'
dinners Is Informal pcechmaking and the singing OF
Titan songs at the close Of the dinner. with rouslDS
chosusc Those who spoke last evening were Chauncey
T. riplrv w J. Pierce, J. b. Olncy Colonel Alfred
Wastaf Colonel Charles Fuller and Edward s. Lawrence
J. Trvtt Pike .lo which received ti-
multuous applause. The Jolly of mother earth
vclc in session until late hour. Among those
IRE ont wcfo Colonel Charles Fuller the pgmy
Of the club. 6 It. = in j. 1rui:t Pike, IT. In, :;
Edward ) Lawrence q II. I'm. Bcekman T. Burnham.
o IT, IN; Chaunccy +. Ripley @ H. in; T. b. Dudley
H. q in; W. J. Pierce q It. u in; Il. Van Loan,
d f. in: C. l.. Brown. 6 Il. 3 In; Sheppard Knapp
g H. ) In X. \. C. Smith. IT, in T. H. Cole 3 IL.
in aud e.. W. White. It. In. The officers Of tho
Titins ere: Macs,cr lngcrsou Lockwood; curator, H.
Arlington hsh priest j. Trumbull smith 0ursar James
j.. Farley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02


,,. 900 men employed in the various bnlulhs
,od st,npcd WORK yesterday, and 1t Is eNpeclcu "''
-. L., ,no mor, will stop work Oday In TINS Guy
I ur,o,lvn Tia dissatisfaction IN the Dull'"o
,co. has bccn caused by the fight between INC car
,,,,,ors and The cabinet makers employed pS '"''
,,,,r,cv Tho trouble has come to be known IL .'c
.nou-pcv strke- Although II was sald Sc'"'"'s
.ho, ovnrturcs Of settlement had been mad' pH p''
W. D,v.plry and the board Of walking del'-H'c'' "
,,,ic assumed greater proportions than before INV
member, Of the Eccentric Eng necr' Ihioh' WIZ
.. ton work ON fle new A,tOr hotels WINCH arc o''7
,,u. ~, Mr. Dov.ncv were expelled from the union
,a.t saturday Mr. Downcy refused 70 discharge tue
mon and tie trouble became 30 compIlca"'' "''' VIZ
vnndav the board Of w2lkns delegates oroc'1 1t" wv
bod boi.jnc engineers 10 stop work. lmrN -.'N o'
H.. tonp,d work Yesterday, throwing about l'"VV
lrclloyer,. pla,jercrs. ETC.. ont OF ""r"' 'N'''
ouv p,rc engineer, will stop work To-Day '''o""7
many men out oi work. ,.,,,
rho threatened war on The glsluer, by tlo u'''"
A..o.i,uon o. ?Mmhcrs, GashttcI7 ana 9''"'i"'
= ,,-,,, vcs.,r-.y when 80 gasiitt"'s were lo'Ncu
$50, - ,ho slop. o. uyrnc- y fuchcr l"rNN III" IT,
ord ro,rtluve: Bursoync a steele No. ll7 -'i""
,,. Nontc,mrry & Patterson, Eghicchth'' """
s,bth aye. John Twomey son. rory -'''"""'
, 1cxi,,,onovc: :. II. y. Clark. foEi'll'N'''
rnt,n 4 Corbctt Wrsi III $ sccond-''-' ara ho''''
, u-ochctt Tor;y-hr.i-sf. and Lexington ave.
All hut twenty-five OF tic striking 'i''Ai''"e
m o,''.,,o,oc hv Never iona, on 4 CO. yesterday
Ioscpn Barondcss aid that the -'n"o ~"
,,,,ro and that wage, would probably BE- reduced IL
81, ,,, c,oa, f,ctorie in the city few wcc''
IL" M .irrnpnit9n Concrc-- - Knight. 81 labor WIN
MOI in executive session nj 80. - ~, tar
itronlyu today for the purpose Oh cei.il-,hS "
mOlV nIuc TIE hNl-h'7 Va h'N' 80 W
vu and adj dining cities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02

"
n,o,nc va. held l., night in IN l'tnf'-r''' OF ,n
,,,h ,,.pue pf,.hvtehlu Church. I.h1-'>r' anu ''N
oct In the lnt,r - - 'A-clr-sl'c I'''Nt'''' "
1,,.rfo,l Work In N,w-Yor, city, The H''' ~ '"'
nan rrr.dcd and delivered O W.G op h'- "''''' ."
ih h called a,tos ti.n ~ The fact that while u "'''
ooo 600 children IN the public schools u th' cay mo, To-
,.,on rriyate .choIs-therr wcr" Only I-'"o' H"'""
, rt,Jl. Tie Rev. James \. "orde'' oil i'' '' 'I'
a., o.. ,.xt ..akcr. =. Gwrt upon IN imp i"''' a."
s., W CIV a. missionary field saying II was fu'''
. GOOD o.. any IN China o. Jll1n. orF'n"'''' III" F
1,,ito, ~ labor ,r, nrc.1ry or succ'--ih ''"-"@
,i, T,e-e Vs.. lack Of unity at p.o,n. IA ni'-i''a'!
,rt The work -hould not p" directed sole" -
,,.Itt-. r the Presbyterian thur h. wv 90 h"' VIZ"
>, c,tAcr into Prrsiyt.rn cnurch's children it"ii'J
,.i,,cuo ., olcf churches" said % sp'nA"r 90" want
=, ,rg =, send them the chutch'- where th'f "'"'
~ lono a. thcv b. c,lur Heal. DO not say I" people t'i
mile. YOU take Prcsbytriln Sabbath-school' you ''
LOT have any" ., ,,,
Tn. Hv Charles l.. WorGen. In short auul''s u"'i'
p,,n the importance retaining hold once 3ih" uF'
Young ,.opc showing the f-ut s-n"-- of or'''"" 81
.,sr,olIc effort. Rev. II. T. McE~en ''la t"A' '
aim n the SUNDAY should De- 10 roach the hNr' IL
vel, a. The Intellect. Children were often wei tuph ID
the Dl. without beng inbucd with it. spirit TINS was
supc-ncia and led hypocrisy, wherein u'rc lay ei'''
danger An earnest APPEAL for mOic funds was madr al
the close q the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
Crab Apple Blossoms.
Postonice y Office.
POstOfhce N0tices
Should be read daily by all interested, as changes

Should be read daily by all interested, as changes may
Ietes Tor counties need not b spsSay adj
dressed S io desired To send dSpcates o.
mca documents. letters not specially addressed being
'e fo Ss mails ending March s. Will
'oS Y al '5' a. ' or G 2SO e. per City
of Chicago Queenstown de.ers mus be directed per
M MAJ Via Queenstown; for jamaica snd
aS.S%as P %a.t be d dECt per tSba
Belgium dec per 3 v "sp for ei Fer
tune Island, Hayu and seva9illa' per = $ A'ena
a. IL a. pa carsess eri Tor Colombia must .
I'D & s"o. and rs 1 III
IfnS per a sy Amy e mus, 'G be dTccd per
;no;o sg 1 a 30 p nS
80 p M for Nassau p per Johannes B, ,,o
.. 3 D. for Bocas del Ioro, . IoidehsH!on' Hou
TRiD&Y-At 1 p. m. for Porto Rico direct, per $: $.
Domingo and Turks Island r per sagin an
Italy SHr sie rorisss 80 aud f1rN.
Iss yn IlavF a. 80 HsSa aay
sna 's ESrops
must be dIStG %, per sm Britain $50 G Sn
specially addressed end ireland. per Aurania wa
S SssS%si'% pr tna 'i at
d dirSSs pr ss9''rad %sss
s SS a, 10 aa.sS% ss a' 10
S Snss per 5. N S1s f'' pf for i;'ra.
a, Shi'pes ss s and Y raSS:
and Tuspa Sy direct g wa and o:Sr exs.n
!q f % re SS sf sna (1 90 gusy
~ sgpementay Fl M ieT h SoS Sanero Games
g At SO p steamer on
sTSDAY.M 3 M for Costa Re"' via LmOn pep
Malls for china f1 and japan per CITY of peine
San at e H. Mss for SFf iand:
y a. S9 30 San M %s. for sis sot ass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
,xrtIuIL MEN WORKING VIGOROUSLY.


The Provisional STATE Committee ~ the antiliill
movement established IT, headquarters al 40. - VIII
il--t yesterday AID began business there In earnest
Colonel Robert GIicr Mono', of Governor Flower
military stan. IN, been made member q The com
mtcc for this city and yesterday appointed per
maucut secretary. lie valantly attacked big batch
nf letters which had been accommodating. and kept q
hr-e force of clerk, ana typ2wier busy the greater
part ~ the day The COLONEL sent the enrolment l>t
to The printer ami largo quantities Will soon b. really
f1s distribution throughout the state. Mr.. Monroe
aid that member, for s'yclal counties hal been
added to the state Commtc" bat that al tc places
had Mt been filed and 1t would be a wc"h before the
committee a, q whole would be ready for announce
mem. The Executive and Finance committees, he
said. would be appointed and announced IN day or
two.
t. Ellcry Anderson. who allowed neither the storm
nor bad attack o the govt tO keep him at home yes
tcNay. said: The vital point at present Is 10 circn
lc oar enrolment blanks and obtain the signatures OF
the thou-and, If earnest Democrats who are rllyns
10 our side. We propose To show that not less than
10000 Democrats In this STATE favor holding the
syracuse Convention. There are not les than iOoOO
Of them in this city alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
THE REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS OPENED.

TIIE KEPTET1NAN HEADgU NH Efso OF liz
Tho Republican State Committee opened It's headquarters
last evening in the FnGh Hotel and preparations
for the work OF campaign OF 1892 were begun. Tho
headquarters have been established in Poror u on inc
ground floor Of the hotel and John ). Kenyon secretary
q tho committee has assumed charge. 1t is probable
that other looms viii bc added to the apartment selected
a. the operations OF the campaign extended Secretary
KENYON nay be headquarters during business
hours from to-day onward and Chairman BroosH"h and
some OF the members Executive Committee will visit
the rooms daily Republicans from all parts OF the State
and the city viii always find on; at headquarters
TO welcome thcm. Tho spondencc Of the committee
IL was discovered. had already attained sufficient I'M
,rtanco AID bulk to require Mr. henyons immediate at
tent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
DIED.

LG HSekSSs2 widow ' Of ESSert Lockwood D..
S incidence srt aer st 10 A Is os K
Internent at Stamford Conn., at o'clock M same day.
MEADAt Lake Charm Flords on nhgf'S aa EZRA q
1852 Of scarlet fsysr P HSSad, Mead aged years.
months and 2i days.
PRoCTER-In Brooklyn, February 90. 1892 Francis T.
proctr ased 20 yiq se rcsocc Of his sonnw Charles
T. Whitins 534 Greeae.ase:. brooklyn on thursday
sALTER-suddenly. Sunday. February %. 1892. Annie
ss6s: STIIss 2 attend o'clock
William shaw, on sunday February IS lsos, In the
FuOer, services at Findernc on Wednesday, March d.
Trains leave loot Liscrtyst, N Y tNewJersey Genital
IntSncn; at Greenwood Cemetery Thursday March g. as
sNIDER-At Spring Valley y. " March 1. 1892. jacob
ramcrsi services from the Reformed Church. Saddle River
Friends OF OF e ef family va are invited
sPRoULL-on Sunday. February 2sth, 1892. William o.
Intenen. at wafwlcS Orange County. N. " March ID.
q pneumonia, in Oshkosh. Wisconsin. February IS.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
St Pail rS 2: ia Fsde eo Terri
1n sss sass e Sef Se S' i Ia age
New-Havcn papers please copy.
THoMAs-on February 20; 1892 Evan Thomas native
OF South Wales. aged So years.
Friends invited % attend funeral service, at hs req.
dence. POI East SOtst on THURSDAY. March g. -
] 80 y.
URQUI ART-In Brooklyn, March l. at her residenee'
No 1i-0 Futonst janet, wife OF Keith X oiquhaf'
IN her Both year.
Notice ~ funeral hereafter.
WALKER-Ir Phiadcphs. suddenly February Il, 1S32s
Sophia NJ. Pond wife Of Dr. John :. Walker
wuITEMAN-GIBBS-On Tuesday, March !, at G,e
Church of the Divine Paternity, by the Roy Charles H.
Eaton d. D.. miss Clara J. Wheman to Mr. A. Leces-
ter Gibbs.
wOODwORTH-At Hampstead. L. L.; Feb'y s9th, caro-
line r., wife OF ID. A. Woofworth, or New ork "a -
services Hampstead Wedne sday March % on
arrival Of train leaving 3fthst, New-fork, az lo:oV
m.
Interment at convenience OF family.
YOUYG-At Sing sing ". " February 90. 1892. Town
send Young. aged 80 years.
Funeral his late residence No ~. Maple
Place. Sing Sing. on Friady March 4. at ID. m.
Military Order of the Loyal Legion Of the United
Headquarters Commandery Of the STATE OF New York;
York. March lst. S02C panions are Informed OK
the the 2Sth uo., in this city, OF Companion
Captain Clifford Coddngton, T. s. Vols The funeral VIII
take place wednesday MsGch "a at 80 p M from
qrested attend. The insignia and customary badge Of
mourning will b. worn BY order OF Brevet Major General
WAGER SWAYNE. U. 5: A., lRetired); Commander
GEORGE DE FOREST BARTON. late Peymaster.
L. s. NJ Recorder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
IN rrr-rp IyGPTUY SOUTHERN WOMEN.

Charitable entertainment for Southern women OF re-
she liability who in need Of medical assistance ana
Genital t,c,tluent this city given In the Theatre
-, tho Nanhattan Athletic Club lat evening In The pres
nce ~ large audience. The programme consisted Of the
,h,oooc. comedy Turned Up violin solo by victor
tuzdo a pano Ly Miss Virginia Eailie ana bur
lesare Caunencitn dance by !. r. n h"'"'''' "Do"
- - no,,,oa The uatroaes,es Of the entertainment
mr. Mrs ID Parker Morgan, Mrs. Julia Moore, Mrs
Charles Treyoux Mrs. John d. Champn, Mrs Franklin
puroc Ms A. Louckes. Mrs. L. a. icy, Mrs Wesley
Smith Mrs. George j. shrady. MIS-. hofce - B'yhoI'
w., H. = Taintor Mrs. Herbert Anstey Mrs. II. NJ
Horry and Mis-. u. f. Ware.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02

Chicago March / cpec1D.-" senator John W.
pomcr chonccs for bclng dhc Democratic nominee for
President are seven out Of ten If not nine out OF tc
said General John McNulta to-day. I'm my opinion
senator Palmer is far ahcnd of any of the other can
dldntes. Morrison cannot hurt Palmer any more now
than when Palmer was running for senator. MORRISON
could not prevent his election thcl ana cannot Keep
the Presidential nomination from MN now Tue Gil
tire West Is waking up 70 u realization Of Isimer'S
ability The Eastern men arc learning II too Some
Of them may pretend to turn up their noses at the
odd mans speech the other day. but inc great mas,
OF The Democrats are with him, ana the trith ana the
facts are back Of and supporting his position"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
ISRAEL F. FISCHER ELECTED CHAIRMAN.

The Republican Executive Committee in Brooklyn
the names OF the members Of which were published III
The Tribune sunday, was organized last evening" ao
No. 15I Llwroncc-st. in that city, by the election OF
Israel f. Fischer Of the Twenty Ward, as chair
man, a post he held two years ago. Mr.. Fischer was
absent and Michael J. Dady presided. The vacancy
in the second Ward filed By the appointment OF
George Goodwin by President Goodrich, Of the Gen
cral Committee.
The Executive Committee discussed the representa-
ton 10 be allotted to the new Tweniy-scventh ana
Twenty eighth wards which have been carved out or
the Eighteenth Ward BY act Of the Legislature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02

In nomination this year. Our call will include the
nomination Of such ticket as one Of the objects OF
the convention, but this does not OF necessity mean
that ticket viii be named
DO you think that majority Of the party is
opposed to running a state ticketl'
That do not care to state / have opinion
but II is only a guess. We don't know exactly what
We VIII do until matters have taken definite
shape. We are waiting to the Third party men
are going 10 do anything"
Mr.. Eagan says that the convention VIII elect
solid Harrison delegation to the Minneapolis Con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
PRESIDENT HARRISON AT RAGGED ISLAND.

Norfolk. Va. March IA message from Ragged
Island to THE Landmark" says President Harrison
is enjoying himself greatly. He was up bctimes TINS
morning and was his stand by daylight, where he
got the first shot every time Last night at meeting
Of the Ragged Island Club. Benjamin HARRISON PreSl-
dent of the United States. was unanimously elected
an honorary member for life Yesterday evening" ator
tie return from the hunting grounds. dinner wac
served at the clubhouse IN old Virginia style. Prcsi
dent Clarence 4. Woodward presided President
Harrison is not expected hc- from the Ragged Island
clubhouse until midday tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
sr-l.rrTaBy FOSTER MEiys TO KEEP POSTED.

Washington, March IA b'ief statement OF the con
dttiop ~ thc Treasury rs shown by the public debt
statement was cabled 10 secretary Foster at SOUTH
arnpton today. This in accordance with lis IN
strIctions before leaving Washington, and ndicat-
his prposc Of keeping Informed I'm regard u the GOV
elnnicnt's finances while away from Washington. II
{. unaerstooa that United Minister Lincoln
corsuI General New and other United riat,s officials
in England will receive secretary Foster at south
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
S,IDfrRs TO SEE ron MONEY!

william II. Crane will tonight give his popular carl
ca:urc OF the colonel and the commodore, IN his play
"FJr Money" the Star Theatre. In the presence OF .
theatre party 3j composed ot COMPANY T. 'th Reci-
mcn: y C.. =. y. Y. and IL f-iends. The parry Will
c,,nv ul,, Of sea-, in the body OF the house and will
LAUGH az AID applaud the yaaarics Of Colonel Wnfrd
Farracut Quincy as thousands have done before them
mi. passed it, htcth performance on MONDAY
evening and il still attracting large audiences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
THE MOVEMENT FOR LOWEE TELEPHONE LATES.

According 70 HIS agreement with the rerc'enta'N'S {"
no Tclcuhouc SubscrEcIs' Association, Richard Croker
49, ,or,,v caused copies Of the bin authorizing the APP
,otucnt OF commissioners to regulate Telephone thartc
IN NewYork and Brooklyn to lie sent TO Senator Edward
u Uaoan and Assemblyman Daniel f. Martin, VINO VIII
- scc,,,arv OF the association, wrote Edward
u,nhv ir chairman the Democratic state CommittFc
Itno for his cooperation in furherng the passage Of
Tho measure Mr.. Gardner expects TO 20 to Albany 70.
uay s, Ill q, Mr. Murphy Lie nay also appear be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
ORGANIZING AGAINST A SCHOOL LAW.

ORGANIZING AGAINST A SCHOOL LAW.
Chicago, March 1.-Representatvcs OF inc hep"o
llcan German American Luthcrans of this state nave
formed permanent organization for the purpose Of
fighting for the repeal of tho State law passed in looo
subjectlng parochal schools to the supervision OF
truant officers. a committee has been appointed 10
draft resolutions setting forth the position ol the Dody
on the subject and report next saturday. 1t IS SAID
made the state doubtful politically and that the only
wy to make it securely Republican is to repeal the
law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02


Ex-Governor Holders career remarkable one
Born "A poor boy, he learned the printing business and
At an carly age he established The Raleigh Standard
uaper OF North Carolina and one Of the most In
nuen,al in the south. lie changed his politics Often
Before the Rebellion he strong advocate OF
.oc,,sion In the columns Of The Standard h" was
exceedingly bitter I'm his denuDciaton Of the Union
men Of the State but when the fortunes OF the 'on
lederacy wancd Mr. Holden ono OF the first 10
cry ont for peace on any terms. Ills oiice was
mobbed and sacked by Il Georgia regiment one night
and Mr.. Holden burned in efhgy. liz lieu " lic
residence of Governor h. i. Vance. lie was appointed
Provisional Governor Of North Carolina by President
Johnson in 1850, and In 1eG5 he was elected as tne
Republican Reconstruction Governor by @oooV ih''
jority. .,,o.
In 1870 Governor Holden declared several co9hueS
70 be In a state OF Instruction because OF thc hu
Klux outraged. lie organized regiments Oh lhih""
and sent them to these counties, and huihrcus vi '
-KIux were arrested. Governor iioldchs lie was
frequently threatened in consequence. Bcioie 'io
Kn- Klux were uicd tho Democratic legislature /"
which were many members OF the Kuklnx Man. IL"
pcachcd the Governor charging him with hsh ciio'
and misdcmeanOIs.n lie fled to washington i"'
legislature convicted him. removed him from once u"
forever dcbarrcd him from holding any oihcc III ."o
Gift OF hi, native state. lie then became INC eui''
Of The WASHINGTON Chronicle and whl9 , no'' y
this Mace he was offered the mission 70 ic.n 90
President Grant. but he declined H. ne Wa co
,n accent the 40, mastcTShip ~ Kiclsh' l ,vhi,o
Ir held until General Hayes became fresiuc,r'. his
nosnlostcr he hcsOugt the Legislature " TIM TIM CON,
The pOStmastCrship nnaIiN leu W ms
the Republican party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
WOMEN 1T THE CATHOLIC GLIB.

The Catholic Club entertained women ycftcnlny' u
rosng ladies' day In the aft m0oa they Inspected u"
new clubhouse and ia Ce evening they had supper ana
danced Among tho many present during th' diy were
Mrs Andrew j. Conn.ci Mrs. T. J. Cotton Mr. FRANK
o'Nci Mrs Richard Cocker MIS- Susie Crlmmns. Mrs.
u T. C,vauagI Mrs j. w. DrcXcl. Mss. j. +. DAILY,
Mrs Morgan j. OBriTi. Mr.. w. j. Hurst Mrs Efh"fd
prennan Mrs. Daniel T. Mcmahon, MIS-. John Pnleeh'
Mrs Thomas J. Brennln. Ms. Mont, Mrs. Philip r.
Smyh, and Miss Ella Wh1'n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
MEETING OF 7HE EYEyIyG BIBMINTOy CLCB.

The first meeting Of The Evening Badmntoh 'Iuo "iN
hold last evening IN Webster Hail. No r.. ih.t Eleventh.
st. There good att ndance, and there "eH' many
wel.contcstcd games. The club VIII hold meetings Oh
March g. IT, o. 20 and April s. The pattoa1'srs are
Mrs william Hccman. Mrs. Herman Clafke' Mr. ''nr
Uirglnson Mrs. Thomas w. ward Mrs. ETadley Martin
Mrs Fordham Morris Mrs Robert Rutherford. Mrs wal
ter Cutting ami Ms. Pcndletn Rogers The cup has
eighty members and is 10 most houHshns eohui'
ton.