davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
L1BOR UNIONS ARE FOR HARKONH.
EFFORTS BEING MADE TO HEAL THE LOCAL
r,C-rrOVAI RIVALRlES.

EFFORTS BEING MADE TO HEAL THE LOCAL
FRACTIONAL MvALMES.
step was taken last evening by organized labor IN
this city which may result In great changes IN all the
labor unions, About roo delegates repTesentns aoou,
100 900 workingmen met in Clarendon Hail. NO ia
Fast Thiroenn-st. They sent by their respective
organizations In response TO general invitation issued
nv the Central Labor Union March - asking thehl
-. ord deIc,otcs 10 Il harmony convention the oo-
,ct boing 10 consolidate the warning factions III
organized labor in this city.
The convention was called to order by james FlU-
y.ro,d Of hc Reliance Labor Club OF Mnroe-Cutters'
a., orcariza;on OF Knights Of Labor The crdeh'Hi'
received showed that 253 labor organizations OF ins
itv had responded to the invitation.
Henry Enerich Of Furniture Workers Union No.
az treasurer Of the American Federation Of LaDor'
,. ecctcd chairman. George X. Lloyd. delegate
=, r.. Central Labor Union, was UNANIMOUSLY cec'cu
.,cr,tary \ committee credentials consisting oi
,ycr delegates was elected. While this committee
,,o. at work spceche, advocating harmony "er' maze
tv men who have been rivals for long tnie \ as
watch WAS received from samuel Gompc7s. president
~ the American Federation of Labor, assuring the
delegates of his hearty sympathy with their attempt
rho committee finding IL impossible TO pass on az the
noden,taIs me convention adjourned until Tues
day evening" when, II j. eAPcfu' soMc ihlpoG'ah'
steD, will be taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
WEDDINGS.

RhineSech April 90 Cspecial(-A fashionable wedding
took place in the Protestant Episcopal Church Of the
Messiah here last Thursday afternoon. Miss Mar
gue;iie Ackc.t daughter Of George II. Ackert was
married 10 George Engs Blackwell, OF Ncw-York. The
Rev Dr. Olmsteud, rector OF the church. performed
In. ceremony The bride was given AWAY by her
father The bridesmaids were Miss Florence Ack-
ert and Miss Leaning, OF New-York. The best man
was Edwin A. Montcll, jr, and the uslcrs, VI. V.
B. schryver and Henry A. Bostwick. The church
was prettny decorated. After the ceremony there
WIS a reception at the home Of tie BRIDES parents.
Among the guests were Mrs. James NJ. Black
we'll Mr. and Mrs. Frank r. Blackwell. Edgar b.
Blackwell Berney Blackwell, +. 4. Blackwell, jr
Of Astoria: Mr. and Mrs. W. ID. strobel Mumford
n. Y; Miss barley, Fishkl on Hudson Mis- Lansing
and Mr. IT, Lansing, Albany, " Y; Mrs William
Cross and the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Olmstead. Rhine
beck "a =, -. 49, c,.,
Bridgeport, Conn. April 29.-In ST. Mary's Church
R,rnnehem vestsyday afternoon Miss Mamie Gertrude
NcF.lrov sister OF the Rev. Charles McEiroy, pastor
Of the church and DR.. Edward Fitzgerald Of ths cE,
were marrlci The bride attended by Miss kline
Whetstine of this city, and the best man was Harry
A. McFiroy a merchant CT this city. The Rev Father
Fitzgerald of Great harrington, Mass brother OF the
groom acted as deacon, the Rev. Walter shanlcy
81 Hartford sub-deacOn and the Rev. j. ID. CoyIe OF
Stafford springs master Of ceremonies. The rev
Fathers Aiicns NIh aud O'Bnen, OF this city also
assisted in the ceremony The ushers were DR. y. C
LYNCH r. F. Hall and James Doinely, OF this ciy'
and Dr. Garland OF MertdeD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
co,1rGr or PHARMACY AIrMYr MEET.

The Alumni Association 4 III" College OF Pharmacy
n, hc NV of New York eel hratci It's annual exercises
at TIC institution Yesterday afternoon several huhdred
members Of the organization well as the class o
oa. were present. An interesting programme. con
sis,ing Of songs character dclnaiions, rccahons ana
plano music was given by Miss Josie Kline. Daniel w
Quinn. Philip Gotth0d. Dave Rod. Miss Maud VIII
iams and Frank Banta. Gurdon :. Badger ch"H-
man Of the alumni day committee made an address o
welcome In which be referred b. the annual com
u,cnccment to be held at Carnegie Music Han Oh
Tuesday evening, May 3. At O'Clock. The ''!o"-
ing members Of tho junior cnss received the alumni
prizes as the result Of an examination hclf lately :
Francis T.. Gspn, W. 4. lioburg and william Z.
Munson The other on '03', roll Of honor are :
LAWRENCE j. Melghan. Howard L. Wood. c. ID. Burton.
NJ IAppmanI. X. Il. Paddock, Charles +. Boldutn'
William soclg, George l.. Bunncll. James wilson
and H. F. Owslcy.
The presentation speech was made by Alfred Stover.
president OF the organization Tho college has adopted
Yale blue ard gold IT. coors. Al the close u the
exercises tho twenty first annual meeting took place,
M which the following officers were elected
President Edward j. Mllh,u. Of No. iS3 broadway.
yce.prcsdent Adolph IIcnnng third ylcepiesdcnt, w.
s. Mllcner IT, secretary. II. 4. Graescg; treasurer.
Domingo Pcrsza registrar, D. #. Larmorc; executive
board 10 serve three years. Miss X. c. Mahegn and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
Nv OBSTINATE CASE or HiCCOUGHS.
TRYING TO SAVE JAMES BRANDON FROM PAIH
FUI. DEATH.

TRYING TO SAVE JAMES BRANDON FROM PAIN
Full DEATH.
James Brandon. the young coloed man who was
taken TO Bellevue Hospital Thursday from MS
home No. 335 West Forty nrstst.. suffering from an
aggravated attack OF hiccougs, had slightly improved
Yesterday but the physicians have been unable TO
afford him much relief. They have no doubt as 10
the possibility Of stopping the distressing and weaken
Ing hccough. but they entertain grave fears OF the
possibility OF pulmonary phthisis supervcning In which
cnse death is certain to follow Brandon Is muscular
young negro and Is by occupation a porter Ills
present trouble IS caused BY pleurisY affecting tht
part Of the pctlra which covers the Diaphragm ImN
Irrtotcs that muscle and causes, by IcacA ncnoh =
s,a,nod,, contraction or hlccOugh. lie lies IN War1
M G and Il under charge OF DR.. iIarcnbcrgh, VINO
told a Tribune reporter that the treatment lie was
giving his patient was directed to the cure OF the eN-
citing cau,c OF the hiccougls the peursy.
II til, is simple plcursy this treatment Will be
successful he says. but if II Is. as DR.. lardchDcrsh
r.pcct, par OF n tubcrcuar process in tho lungs the
man will die though not from exhaustion canSed OS
The hiccoIghs. An examination OF the patient 5
approximations will be made in order 10 determine
whether consumption exists not. When Brandon
was admitted to the hospital sympathetic treatment
for the cure OF the ;liccouging was tried. This IN
cldcd pressure pOn the pleuric nerve Inhalation OF
ntflte OF anylc and the application OF lrc 10 tIic
enI,astum all OF which failed 10 afford RELIEF. Mar
cocs are cmployed 10 Hve the sufferer rest ana ccss
lion FROM the hiccoughng. The case has excited CON
Siderable interest among the physicians AT Inc hospital
and Tho result OF Dr.. liardenberghS treatment
awaited with much curiosity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
INHIBITION or THE SOCIETY or ANERI
CAN ARTISTS

The Society Of American Artists gave press view
yesterday at the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries Of It's
fourteenth exhibition. Tic occasion that
afforded genuine satisfaction. for the occty has never
assembled better collection Of picture. ha, never
demonstrated more fully moic Interestingly than
has this year the capacity divided among rs members
for honest strong work. There 81 pictures the
walls and very few Of these comparatively spcakns
can be passed with Indifference. There i much That
Is experimental and much. therefore. that prO"okcs
Questi1nng II not doubling attitude the part OF
the critic but such attitude Is preferable 70 the
one provoked by self satisfied aDG irert mcdiocry
Whatever faults the exhibition may nave, II certainly
Is not commonplace. Ii is very new and has great
deal of vitality. II Is by far the best exhibition OF
American art we have had this winter. Like most OF
the exhibitions held by the society," it has its sing
picture that separates itself from oil the rest emphat
caly the picture OF the year, Last the crown.
Ing glory of the exhibition Mr. Sargent :
Beatrice The year before II was his "Carmencta."
This year 1t is Mr. Abbot Thayers "NlrSin En-
throned," picture which more than fulhls every eX-
pectation aroused by It's extraordinary success IN
Boston. II occupies the centre OF the nOrh side Oh
the long gallery. Facing II + "A fine Portrait ~ a
Lady AID Boy" By Mr.. Sargent, which forms part OF
long procession Of portraits, In which WORKS by
Messrs Penrce, Weir, Collins Chase, Brush Beckwith,
Tarbell and IshaIn have honorable positions. There
are important figure pieces by MeSsrs Dannat, Du
Nond Blashfeld. Benson, simmons and Wilcs, and by
Nossrs Cox H. .. Walker and icrtcr, who send studies
OF the nude Imprsssionism has claimed many u the
exhibitors for It's own. One Of them, Mr.. Thcodor'
Robinson, has been awarded the Shaw prize Of Sl,Ooo
for his picture-called In the Sunr-of "A peasant
cir, stretched at full length the ground. The Webb
prze OF $500 tho best landscape In the exhibition
has been awarded 10 autunnal landscape with
NJ defer detailed notice Of the exhibition Which will
be opened to the public on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
Ipuy tVD NAVY IyrEI ITGFNCF.

Washington, April oo.-FlrSt Lieutenant charles a.
Churchill 9Th Infantry, having been found lhcapacl
tatod for active service By Army retiring board Is
granted leave OF absence until further orders on &C
count Of disability The board officers convened at
tho places for the examination Of officers to determine
the fitness for promotion are dissolved. Leave OF
absence for one month and fifteen days Is granted
FIrt Lieutenant Henry D. Snyder. assistant surgeon.
Captain Charles ". Miner Odd Infantry, Is, at his
own request. relieved from duty at headquarters
Department Of Dakota and VIII JON MS company
Leave OF absence for four months IS granted Captain
Charles W. Miner. ODD Infantry.
Sturgeon James X. Waggcner has been detached from
the Kearsarge and placed on waiting orders.
The Charleston sailed from san Diego today Tor
san Francisco on her way to AstOriH Inc Jahhes'o"h
arrived at ~. Croix to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
MATTHEW KANE.

Matthew Kane, who died YESTERDAY morning az his
home No. West undrodand-twenty'thri'st IRON
stroke Of paralysis born In this city on January is
1917 lie lived slNtv.nvc years his lie In tho cd
Nlnth wirl where HI we'll known. In 1877 no be-
came a volunteer fireman and served many years. lie
was member Of the General Society OF Mechanics ana
Tr,dcsmcn and for many years wa director II the
broadway National Ran& Ten years ago he moved to his
ho,,, I'm --i where he has lived In retirement. He
WAS monument member Of the Second Collegiate Reformed
Church Icloxayc. and Onchundr twenty hird'st
lie leaves a wife 1--we daughters and son The funeral
viii take place Monday evening at o'clock at his home
IN. Ho, Dr. Smyth the Rev Or. Elmcndon and the
Rev. D. Macoubre Will onlciate. The BURIAL VIII DC
Tues lay morning, at Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
DEATH OF GENERIL WILLIAM WELLS.

THE wEIIrKNOwN yERMONTER STRlCkEN Win
ANGINA pECToms IN w.LLIAM-ir
General William Wells, about sixty years ola, wei.
known Vermont politician, and member OF 'i'c "c''
known Arm Of Wells Richardson & Co.. chemists ana
dealers In drugs at Burlington, Vt. died suduehN !"
wam-st. yesterday afternoon from angina pec'onS'
Through the assistance OF his friend. ex-senator
George =. Edmunds, permit was issued ny "le
coroner for the removal Of his oo"y 10
an undertaker's establishment.
The clerk al the Windsor Hotel said 10 lrlDu"e
reporter late las. night General Wells had oeeh
staying at this hotel for tho last four or hNc
months with his wife. He had been pao'
md forth from burlington to TINS CITY
all the winter attending to his business affairs. hc
has son. who used to visit him here occasionally
His daughter | think. IS attending school somewhere
Ia the vicinity of NewYork. The Generals DEATH
though sudden was hot wholly unexpected. lie
left The hotel Yesterday TO so down TO business APP
parcnty in good health. do not Know any par
tculars of his death nor who with him at th' time
I learned indirectly that he attacked In william
near Wan f. Mrs Wells Who IS In her room pro'trt''
with the shock has given positive orders not to ADMIT
any one to her presence tonight. Tho Coroner u'-
cIded that the General died from natural causes ana
the PHYSICIAN whose name | do not remember
pronounced the disease angina pcctorts
The General was a prominent man In his town ana
leader In various philanthropic enter
priscs Ills firm WIS made famous Oy
the sale OF the now celebrated DIAMOND
DYES and other chemicals for household use II" wa'
an intimate friend Of ex-senator hmundS' ana 'neS
often used to have long chats together OH Po'iu'"'
and other subjects .,
A. soon rs the family be- gathered together
the arrangements for the funeral Will be madc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
MARRIED.

DUELL-ACKERNAN-wc Wednesday, 9TH April. 1892 at
st. James Church, Chicago. by the 1T. Rev. W.. L.
McLaren, D. D.; Bishop Of the Diocese q Chcaga as.
Buell. IT,, OF Rochester and Gertrude McKndey Acker.
mon, OF Chicago.
MERRITT-RIDER-M D1nbury, Conn.,, Wednesday,
Anrl o. 1897 the residence OF the BRIDES parents,
by the Rev John II. Lockwood, Mary Elizabeth daugh-
tor OF Doctor and Mrs. W. ]. Rider, to George White
Merritt.
MILLER-wEsTON-o THURSDAY. April %, st the CAL
Vary Baptist Church by the Rev DR. Macarthur Emily
Weston daughter Of Edward Weston, to Dr.. Frank E
Miller.
HRls-HEYDECKER-O April IS. 1892, at Calvary
Church, East Orange wJersey. by thu Rev, Z. s..
narrower D. D.. Dr. Elstcn j. Morris. Of Philadelphia.
to Elise Caroline daughter Of the late Edward B. Hey
decker.
PATTOU-E LTING-on THURSDAY. April 18th: 1872 ~
First Church. Yonkerson. Hudson py kcv
DR.. John Reid assisted by Rev. DR.. Mills Edith HUI
burt daughter OF f. j. Elting. ESQ.,. 70 Albert Brace
pattou
TORPFF-KNOwLTON-On "wednesday, April. "a
At the residence the BRIDES nther by Father Ward q
st Charles Borromeos Church, assisted by the rev.
Charles II. Hall, OF Trinity Church Brooklyn, Mary,
daughter Edwin f. Knowton, and Count Jonannes Won
Franckcn SerstorpH. OF Berlin. Germany
wERLEMA NN-LAMARCHE,- Thursday. April e.
1892 by the Reverend y. n. McKlpnon 5. j. at 81
Stephens Church, Biookyi Marie Therese. daughter
Of the late Hyacnthe J. Lmsrche to Henri wereTann'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
FOR YOUNG wOMEx's cHRTs1IAx Associations

The New York state Committee OF the internanon-
al Board Of Young WOmcn's Christian Associations
met Yesterday In the Young WOmcns Christian Also
citation building, at No. East fiftccnth-st. Mrs.
Clarence f. Beebe presided. There were hfty del
cgatcs present from the various Young W0menS
Christian Associations throughout the state The
committee confined iisclf tO routine work bylaws
wero adopted and committees appointed to perfect
organizations In the smaller towns where there are
no such organizations now. The following officers
were elected: Mrs. Clarence f.. Bccbe. chairman ::
Miss VI. A. stmson vce-prcsldcnt: Mrs. Annie Cor
don. treasurer; Mrs. S. l.. HIS secretary Among
those present were Mrs. C. y. Jordan and MISS DAVIS
OF Brooglyn: Mrs +. Iaincs and Mrs. George Wads-
WORTH OF Buffalo: Mrs. g. g. Cntenden. OF uuca !.
Mrs Allan Butler and Mrs. j. n. Nichols. on Syrn-
cuse Mrs G. f.. Patterson OF Troy Miss Butter ana
Miss stewart. Of Yonkers; Mrs Hahn ana Mrs TAFT
Of Newark Mrs. Il. A. Bowman. Miss NJ T. Cockcroft'
Miss NJ A. stlmson. Miss A. ID. Hopkins Mrs Bangs
Miss L. Doheny and Mrs. 5. b. HIS OF Now'fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
SIMON OBERDORFER.

Past Commander Simon obcrtoFicr OF Dahleren PoSt'
g. a. H. OF Elizabeth y. j.. and one OF The founders cf
Kotcs Post of this city died at hts home In Rafway-are
Elizabeth yesterday the Of sixty. He was one q
the best-knOwn Grand Army In Union County During
lac War he served f. the 55th 3eth AMI iOh New-iorA
regiments born in Germany and came 10 this Guy
IN $50 lie was for twenty-five years contractor In the
Singer Companys shops In Elizabeth, and Mterward o.
their E1abcthpot Works. lie enthusiast on LONG,
distance shooting being expert rifeman and in 1874
helped to organize tho Singer Ride Association, OF which he
was one OF the presidents.
The funcul will take place tomorrow. The burial VIII
IN the solor Plot IN Evergreen Cemetery Elizabeth
H.. f,aNu vIr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
MEETINGS And ENTERTAiNMENIS'

,o, 81 tho Ncw.York Tandem Club viii
take place on Nav Z. at p M IN CenN", a., s,
AIMS will sta1t from the Casino ana 70 COW u g.,
dLxe 70 the foot OF the Mall. NJ the west u'''- -,
-, x,,o,i,v 70 tho east drive. down Tho cast dilNe
=, ,ho c,o.s drive at scNcntysecond.7 taIoush w.
seventy second.st. to Riverside Df'e anu =" ~
who G che club viii dine .,.,., ,,,,l
rho closing exercises aud exhibition oil s'uu'"" WIN
~, a., school II the METROPOLITAN Museum oil Aft
r; ,akc p,aco at 3 D. IN toda-. D. o. Ml'''' % wv
ro,,d Of trustees chairman Of the schv'i coN,''
,I nrcs,ac and william C. Prime Will make an A"i'
Tho Hoe Mills Pnchot and Avery prizes VIII Dc a"'''
and the diplomas for merit VIII ~ p''''"N'
lie generally invited 10 attio' 49,, 80
The uallow E'ea Club viii have rcce!uoh "' u'
,,Icrcn, to the benefit Of All Saints Church AZ tHe
Central opera House, on tho c''"'"N VI 'N'
farce "Eaga2ed" will be given go
ITO tIt..nrraI Society Will meet ut the library III
scconiavc at Elcvcnthst. on Tuesday 'NchlhE. run"
han. 'Mor,s will read a paper entitled Historical "''
isccnccs Of Our New Parks" .-,
The Rev. A. ". T. Holder. who recently a'c'p'eu
the call 70 the Sixteenth Baptist Church VIII DeR" III"
.astcrate tomorrow ,
in BROOKLYN to he built at RaphaNc' ana ''c'n'S'
will be lad at , y. on Tue'day
The colorod evangelist. Mrs Amanda smith onc' I"
lay. Will speak IA the Colcgai" Reformed Chnrch AZ
IInoxavc and One.hundrcd-a nd-twentythiri'st'' OH
wednesday evening under the auspices OF oe Woman .
Union Prayer Meeting ,.,..
,ro,c for Aged Women NO. 40 Fast Seventy thir1'st
a celebrated Thursday afternoon In tho chapel oil inc
institution The nny.two inmates Of the homo ana 4
rrubor OF visitors Listened addresses BY the Rev d.
D. j. Burrc and the Rev Dr. Howard Dui"ep lh'
ct Of the treasurer showed that the finances of the
home were In good condition.
The Male Principals Association Of this city VIII haze
u, annual dinner Sherry's this evening SpeTlntnd-
cnt jasper and the State Superintendent vi" be among '
guests. , a., ,,,...,
The Scandinavian Republican Club. OF the Lfht'
ward brooklyn will have enter tainmeht ana rcoep
,,on at Tivoll Hail. Eighth.st near Thd'aNe' on The
evening OF May 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
SENIOR HILL ~ ALBANY
Albany, April Ex-senator Hill arrived here tonight
and is staying at the Delavan House.
LYING Up TO HER PRECEDEyTS.
rom The Detroit TIihunc

The pealing anthem had been sounding the note OF
praise through longdrawn aisle and freted vault Tor
The space OF quaiter 81 an hour. Inc gloom ihther
aataed In manner. with the best man AZ his heci'
had entered from the sacristy and was stand at tne
rhancel rail The guests tried to look II they dl1
not perceive the dlScomposure OF the prospective
husband and wondered why the bride did not appear
one minute passed.
The people in the rear pews glanced anxiousy at
tho door oi the vcstry Tie people In front stared
At the frescolng upon the wall, considerably 10
saning from directing their gaze toward the psllid
Young man IN a dress suit who trembled and looked
lick at heart. The organ growicd and beloved Dut
the bride came not.
Two minutes had flown.
More people were looking at the vestry door, FEWER
their will with the sight OF human misery, viewed tue
room In In undis glIlsed pity.
Three minutes had slipped into the past q,
Tho orgsnist was half way through the triuinphai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
POstOnice NOTICE.
Should he read daily by all Interested changes msy

SHOULD be read daily by all Interested, as changes msy
occur Ut anv time) ,,, -.
dressed for dispatch particular steamer except when
;sns aas
esf 81 s ,.
,,sy s,aiD Portugal sSd ruFcy per TOSs
.aa n I'd ans Ips ssss" Pc, s1s'1:
AuraHa via Queenstown ettes or other psT OF Europe
gs be s sa% saesna Austs Germany Ds
Tsaf ana So'SsS ana Or part
EurSIs Tust directed ,er Ems2i a. 6 n for
ss s.s d afs'sl R''
S letter. must a be directed per wekenda%
sSpcmSSssay e,4 ssS or m h iS !a%S'i f's'
sa: AZ v;"s @ s. aS GissS per- & 6 ss
ssa sSs Sss:.S s:s aba ss
be sge'ed Rs5 CIV R e ;.n
"a pata S"%ntre. via rio JsneIrO per Marcia at
B. !" j. tss Es and s s'ss D's ss :;:
S TI y Srcet Puerto per c'sfh a.
Esa go Hs''s' 'S Sf 81 steamer
rom y Ss1 M ts Costa sSs VIA sIsR
ena M Hps or bot Ss' del ro' So's '' from
ss s. s PEP sS
Ss! q: S. ss S sy IL +
s ss.s here !'fsfs H.s s.S n:. \;
saa thence BY Steamer close ths ONCE daily = "a
N ...,m Ms sd. e. !. MsS. s Once y si
t ss cSs MG sy ~ + Hs%H;
se S Say sdS SU for Dispatch BY steamer
this M Se for Ss x. 4 hawaiian I,na Au:a.s rc
san Franccol close here eo, up 2 May Il at 30 n:
~ ,s scSedme OF closing Is arranged the presumption
81 their Uninterrupted overland transit 70 San Franesco
the DAY Of sailing OF steamers are dispatched thence tie
same day. Al, - =. r,o,,,,. a.x
Extra supplementary mails are opened on ne tien q
and German steamers At the hour Oh
Closing Of supplementary mails az the Postosies which Re:
~ stesnsr C0RNEJIUS VAN CQTT. PcHemastee
Posto 81 Esw.yssk. n T.. April Y. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
FOR TIE LOTOS CLUB DINNER.
Mr. REID TO BE HoNoRED BY THE ORGANIC.
TON of WHICH HE WAS FOR
NrpIY PRESIDENT

X.
TON of WHICH NE WAS FOR
MTRLY PRESIDENT.
Tho dinner 10 be given By the Lotos Club this even
Ing 10 Whlteiaw Reid It's former president, will be
the largest ever undertaken by that organization.
The appcanons for seats have been so numerous that
many who desired 10 he present cannot attend owing
70 the limited capacity OF the clubhouse for the ac-
commodation Of a large number OF people. The
cover, will be limited to 15c and II will be necessary
10 use the rooms Of both the first and second floors
to furnish seats for all. The club however. hopes
IA he able soon TO provide all the space necessary In
a new building for occasions which are calculated to
draw together a large attendance. Mr.. Coolidge, the
newly appointed Minister 10 France the successor
NJ Mr. Reid Is expected To- be present. The speeches
Will b. Informal. Frank r. Lawrence, president OF
the club will preside Beside the response OF Mr.
Reid there will be number OF speeches, impnmptn
In their character. The names OF those who Will De
called on 10 speak have yet been accurately de-
tcrmned upon II IS expected TINT Abram s. Hewitt
charles stewart smith, Seth Low ana W. Alexander
viii be on the list Of afer-dinner speakers. as well
as Nlurat Iialsted and ST. Clair Mche"N'
of brooklyn The LOos Club was ANXIOUS u
extend the first formal greeting OF an organized Soc
noture TO Mr. Reid, but the Ohio society lad irst
claim upon him rs Il native OF the BUCKEYE 't''c
before the Loos Club had any existence mt ALL bnt
a the demonstration OF regard which the Ohio society
extended, the LOOs was represented by large INV
c,,ion Now ii Will have matters its own way. aud
The Cup of Fellowship which has SO often IN 'Ie
mast started the round OF the table from Mr. heu
hands rs the Official head Of the club Will make .ie
circuit in his honor rs the guest oil his OLD assoiacs
As one Of the members OF the club said. " INC
dinner TO Mr. Reid by the LotJs Is home aifolr' anu
will he carried out from beginning TO- END on IlS
,rncipe that .hr is Jolly good fellow, and entitled
" all the hOnOrs which his fellow members Oi tlV n'
Of which he was 50 long the head can Dc''o" upo"