davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27
LEFT IN HIS BUNK TO DIE.
NAV Falls ovrRnoARp AND RECEIVES no

4 MAN FALLS OVERHEARD AID RECEIVES NO
CARE UNTIL 1T Is TOO LATE.
As a result OF neglect, the steward OF inc hO'o'"'
F. A. GaskelI living OF Ellis Island, died ut ooiooA
last night AT 80 O'Clock yesterday morning TO"
steward who had been shipped by J. Bailey, Shpps
agent at NO "a South-st. went on board me "i9"ei
M one knew him. and rs his papers were sun al
p,iIcv,s office his name not learned lie was drHh
when he went on board. few minutes after il ociocN
the sailors were startled by the cray OF Man o'o'
Loani ~ Tho new steward had jumped into the water nc
,ras rescued and taken on beard lie was 'hcn VI"
conscioIs lie was put I'm bunk, no effort ueihe
made u revive him. ,,,
AT - o'clock In the afternoon the mate Henry I'M
became alarmed at the mans condition ana oVc'cN
that an attempt be made to revive HIM. Ihcsc c''"O
proving unsuccessful Hill went TO Jersey CV' Dut wa
told that tie police Of that city had no lur1sdlcuon "
thc matter and that the police Of New YORK wouiu nav
~ Ice Informed II fifteen minutes oi WHICH, i''
arrived a. the Polceboa patrol and reported the case
:, CAPTAIN Hooker The captain Immediately Us
matched John jose and John Miller I'm n boat to bfihs
the sick man ashore. when the Gaskcll WAS reached
man sinking. and at - q CiDch nc "i'u' nv
having rcgained consciousness. .-n, Ia.
When III was asked by captain liooher WY ~, n
had not summoned physician L" at'chd tc man, ,r
rcnlt was that he d d not have the nutho.iV. Inc
.cnooncr's captain Robert C. smith. ne eAPHcu' .h
nj present IN Philadelphia, and In MS absence lnc
mate. did not know what 10 do, lie dld Hot ho" ""o''
lie could. get n physician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27
I'ostoMce y Office.

tsould be read daily BY all interested as changes may
Letter. Tor foreign counties need not be specially sd:
dressed for dispatch by any particular seames sxcsps
commercial documents letters specially addressed b.
ing sSet Sv mails af fastest nc s adas 81 will
'o;s 2';t'' a mo "f: {;
s sa NoG as 80 Austria and Sorwa Et tBgn
@S, Be- Gs ps Gs ?as i hsS:
Ga rSa Ss d 6saSa Dess x% Ho%y a@a
i an sesps Via as ss ?I RsEi
4 TIsm n & a s.o 80 M IG 81 a ana
and o TSsggS must ' BE- directed S ''H. Ss
assss sss:
Vera Cruz must be directed per orl.sSa i2 :so
St S:!s9y ffs' R ;$pps%sa!s
IL - T e. Se? a. s St DsP$ss sea E's I;'aa
Sesp,s Ct Pom tss nSsa and
ta'rS cer;s, vito ,nd KG Ss,,I psOds nom
SeSoSS,@; q I'd 80 3 p g. f3E;Sa:
sGxpAYSs for F, Brazil and ,o e Plat.
yfomas for barbados and DsTsas va Barbados ps;
% i9T 'ss' s toss es y x
mon FoAGal from s, Ssw;o IIem q,
M SS' sl S'F X & "ssi Hsx.a
@ ana sS:s hs pS5 Ssps's
nv Iop on arrival at New-Yok OF Aurania WITH
Blush mails Australia Mai. Toy China ard Japan
Picking ron San Francfsco) close
Up to March % At 20 p M Mails tor Newfoandand By
daily at 80 D. Mails for Miqueon by rail- to BOSTON,
and thence by steamer close at this Office daily at 70
Nv steamer calling Mondays, Thursdays and Saurdsys)
s '"s uess peay diassed Tor dispa,s xs9
steamer close at this Office daily at 3 100 n. m.
.Trans Pacific mails forwarded u San Francisco
Tally aud the schedule Of closing arranged the prs
Francisco Mails nom the East arriving time ct San
Francisco on day OF shilling OF dispatched
thence the Same day. Registered mail closes At 90
D. rp previous dny.
Exta supplementary mails opened the piers a
the EnEsh and freneh .seswc. az the hour Of eosine
ant minutes OF the hour Of sailing steaea
CORNELIUS VAN COTT, Postmaster.
2osto11ce. Nsw.Yogk. N. X. February Il 1S02.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27
4 WEUDING.

Freehold n. j., Feb. 90 SpecaD.-There was fash
lonabe wedding in St. Peters Protestant Episcopal
Church yesterday afternoon, when Miss Lizzie May
Arrowsmth OF Freehold. became the wife Of Charles
sperry Lang, young merchant of Lynn Mass. Inc
BRIDES fnther Joseph Arrowsmth and her grandfather
Thomas " Arowsmth were prominent for many
years In this part Of NcwJersey. Both held I'M
portant Offices Miss Arrowsnlth was attired In gown
Of white brocaded satin trimmed with lilies OF the
valley a tulle veil, held by agrette OF white feath
Of white brocaded satin trimmed with lilies OF the
valley tulle VEIL held BY an algrette OF white feah
es and she carried bouquet Of lilies Of the valley
and white bride roses. Her sisters Miss Annie Arrow"
smith and Miss Edith Arrowsmith, were the brides
maids. The former white silk, figured Win
yioets and trimmed with the natural howers. MISS
EdIths gown was OF white silk, trimmed with yellow
chiffon and ribbons. The bride given away by her
mother, Mrs josephine Arrowsmith, who was attlrel
in a black silk and lace dress. Inc uShers were Dr
j Il : Egan and Thomas r. BacOt, both OF New-l Ofl
aud william H. Conover, Of Freehold. Inc ceremony
performed by the rector OF the church' the new
II, H. Cullen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27
THE SKIN GRArrIyG SUCCESSFUL.

The experiment Of grating I've SKIN tissue uio"
the head Of Mrs Homer IL. Baldwin. one OF the victims
Of the Hastings railway disaster. now Staying NJ VI"
Getty House I'm YOnhcrs. has proved uhusuaiiS s"'
cc,sful Ten piece, Of skin taken from the arms W
the patients sister. Mlss Nellie MOOT" "e'o s'"''.
upon Mrs Baidwin's head several days hso' an'
these have all retained their vitality Im' ~
sbopon who had charge Of the operations considers
an excellent slcn and skin Will be grated on IN
, few days The tissue will tlGs time be taken RON
Miss Moore md Mr.. Baldwin. as more IS "ah'ea 'n"
comb safely be taken from one person
The condition Of Mrs. baldwin l. IA terrible one bo'"
~ hcr ears are gone she has lost the sight OF both eyes
al, Of her hair and both cyclds ar missing one hano
has bccn ampuiated above the wrist. and the Fingers
,r,r, the other have also been taken on. The nrsh
ernund the wrist which was anputaol mas pcbui, "a
r,,rttfy 80 another Opc ration viii shortly De N'ir"
ih.re Dr shopen feels confident OF SAVING Nis'
baldwin, life. III. ,,..o-or.d ve.,..r.
day that The little remaining sight that MIS- hhu VIZ
G"d had in her left eye was totally gone Mrs HaIa
,yin feel, her last afctlon kccnly Dr Cailan ',,l
lac thourhi he would have to remove the cyebais W.
"ncratlon which would be delicate ana Hlfhi resnI
fitaIy owing 10 Mrs. Daldwin's last amchpn VI
schopen DID aot perform the skin grazing !cs"''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27
THE cuARrrY BALL or STATEN IsLlXD.

The seventeenth annual Charity Eall Tor the oei, Vi
tho < H. Smith InGruary, az NcwBriehton - H. was
held at the German Club Rooms In siapl'toh' as' "t"
hout 400 people attended the entertainment Inc D''
-, was handsomely decorated with white bunting
s,udd,d with gold stars. band p1yel behind h'uHe
- nslms evergreens daisies and othtr flowers !, was
aid last night that tho net receipts woud Pr'oa",
amount 20 81 200. The tail opened with loncers u'"N
hy George william Curtis Mrs. w. l.. Bones f'ta,VuS
Wiman Mrs James McSamrc. Hihha d. Seif"hDurH, VI
George W. DiX, Alexander D. Shaw and Mrs D. rrdnn
Emnons The managing committee was cohpo'cu VI
George william Curtis, De Witt Stafford Ernstus ",'"
H. ST. George Walker. Lewis r. within and Aq'i' h''l
rono those present were Nj. and l.. d. AeXander
Mr. and Mrs Charles l.. Benedict. Mr. ana MIS- Eu""'u
King Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Muller. MI anu
Mrs Adoph J. Outrbiidee. Mr.. aud Mrs. Eugene
Outerbrdge. Mr.. and Mrs J. II. Pool MI ana MIS- '"'
D. Howenburg. Mr.. and MR., Aaron
and Mrs. J. j. Van Rensselaer, Mr. and Mts som Nh
~ Tuck and Mr-. William Winter, MI anu VI
Era, wiman. Mr. and Mrs. w Dwight , wiIn' p,
and Mrs. J. H. scfibnef. and Mr.. ana MIS- beverly 0"
iu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27

the district committee elected Brodsky majority OF
five. ExAssembymsn Brodsky said last evening that
had not yet been settled whether Mr. Schurmann
should the executive member, but whoever was Sc
ected Republican harmony in the future assured In
tho With District One hundred and six votes were
poed The following the officers and delegates elected
esdent Gustav a. Schurmann, first vice-president
Theodore f. Ruhc second yicepresdent, Jacot Marks;
secretary, Martin Engel treasurer August Geser ser
geant-atarms james O'Keefe delegates To County Com
mittee Charles Barnett Etenne Bayer John e. Brodsky
Samuel Eneei, George Eswein Albert Fak, Philip ~
Freytag John GIen, A. Gckmann, Louis Harris. Edward
Hoffman, Frederick W. 1iotz. Mendel joachim. Henry
Kappes Henry Kramer Charles Nance, George Ma@eFn,
otto Mattern Leopoi MAY. John McConoughy jr Isaac
H. Meyer, Otto Muhlharser, John II. c'Connor. John
o'Keefe Frank peyser Samuel A. Roberts, Henry Ross
August Rush Roger Ryan, Gustav a. Sehurnanh' ~ j.
Stern, Ignatz Stern. Emil Suoe ana william "assh'ah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27
Az ADDRESS FROM TIE CoLUMBIANs.

Boston, Feb. 20 (spccial).-Ihe Columbian party
for which James Means stands sponsor, and which
has attracted some attention in New England ana
New York, has issued address to the puDDc' l.
declare, Its purpose of breaking up Doth Oh inc oi
purties. and expresses its love for Cleveland ana
dete,tation for HILL II says:
What Is now the condition OF affairs in the Demo
cratic party! lsm Is the logical outcome Oh pr s,
,icai II, s,ocracy tlevolandism and Democracy are
two distinct things Clcvenndism and COlumbanisIn
are identical. The Democratic party Is cont ,H
bv combination Of men who al3uwnn SS,veeioni
know what they are. These men dislike CieVeHiiu:
Thcy have knicd him once. and they probably wonla
not hesitate to do 1t again If they had INC on's &C.,
rhcv dislike him chiefly because he Is 100 Eoou ior
them. They dislike to be told Of this ana when ,en
they are told Of it they dislike Cleveland an ane
moro This Is human nature. The Democrats nav
lost their hope Of carrying New York state, anu "a
The Columbians already hold the DaiiTc o pV ;thr ~
Massachusetts, the next fres!ucht VIII w N "
Columbian or n Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS ILL AND TIRED.
CROKER Is SAID TO HAVE HCChLEbEi'hh
TYrnUs-THE MAYOR HAS ANOTHER
ATTACK OF MI RPHY.

ATTACK OF MURPHY.
Richard Croker has been reported as severely inois
,,d since the meeting Of the Albany Convention par
,,,o-,v sin.. the passage 81 the bridge and railway
hul hut he was said to he better yesterday. Nhch
Tr,irne reporter called nj his honsc No. 20 N'"''
>f-. .-,v, "A ,cTyant aid that Mr. CROKER h"u poe'
a, 49,, ali day and WIS III 10 be seen. "mio
At .,to,ratlon was being given couple OF lahH"s
coughs, came downstairs from the dlstrenseo n'nh
,cLroom They were In a merry mood ana sioheu
,ro,r,,, c,eor. which they had evidently As"'o'
,cfore leaving the presence OF the SICK ehiei' '
.o.,, IA, Mr. Croker, house could tell "hat paI~'"
firm Of disease he Is suffering FROM Out IL was
c-,cntlv reported last night thai 1t had been cR
noscd a. Iucklebnry Typhus'' 80, ..
Lieutenant q )vernor shcehan arrived III tm' cay
last evening seeking rest and recreation ~'er W"
., hard work at Albany. Part Of his eNhausuhS L'o"'
,s ncr,ormcd ON the floor OF the Assembly ~ loVo!
az for the Fnst River Bridge and liuckleberry h"'u
hIll. At tho Holman House, where he Is s"Sl"s, II
,vas soid tint he had gone sec the Lion Iuher'
Another eminent statcman, EDWARD Murphy Jr'
q, Troy is I'm The city. lie is being entertained d" INC
u,otIol home Of Mayor Grant, No. 2ol west SeN'nN .
third st. and passed tie day there Ills presence !,
aid ,o offer an explanation for the Mayors unexpected
illness which kept him from the City Hal yesteT1'S
Whenever MI Murphy comes down To New-iorh' anu
ri. customnry time for appearing here Is lhdrau"S
"vcnug IL has be,n observed that MT Grant p'Iuur'
" ,ncd al he cannot attend 10 his official duties
IN Erid,v and saturday. THIS time Tn" slchhc's y
aid IN bc connected with the Bridge ana iiuD A'
tnrrv" hills which also TO nave hlu W" ~
robust person IS H. Croher'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27
TIE MEETING At MIR. GOULDS HOUSE.
SOME PEOPLE SAID TO HAVE BEEN THERE WHO
STAYED AT HOME.

The holding of the meeting Of the Committee Of
Church Extension of the York Presbytery at the
house OF Jay Gould has aroused much interest and
caused much comment among the Presbyerians of the
city 1t Is said that of the people who responded
10 the Invitations out by the committee did not
know that subscription cards to be passed around
and that when the cards handed to them they
quietly placed them in their pockets. ON the other
hand, many of those who received invitations did not
80 TO the gathering at all. Their were pub
nshed In some Of the papers as being among those
present, but they were not there. Among those who
were thus misepresented as being among the guests
were the Rev. DR.. Charles H. Parkhurst, ID. Willis
James, Morris X. Jesup. William f. Dodge and John
Crosby Brown. These not at Mr. Goud's house
the evening Of February IS.
The comments about the reception which have been
made by some Prcsbyterans have not been favorable.
The gathering they say should not have been held at
Mr.. Goulds house for the that Mr.. Gould is not
a member Of the Presbyterian Church. Warner Ven
NOrden, the treasurer of the committee, who chair
man of the meeting, when by Tribune reporter
yesterday admitted that he had heard of the unavor
able comments which had been made about the holding
Of the meeting at Mr.. Goulds, and it gIieved him
much, he said, to learn of the way in which some of
the Presbyterans of the city had mscons!rued the Oh
ects Of the people who had arranged for the meeting
and sent out the invitations
"The gathering private one said Mr.. Van
Noden and do not think it should be talked about
In the public prints People place wrong con-
structon things almost before taking time to think
of what they are saying The objects Of the com
mittee worthy ones and motives should not be
misconsrued. There especial reason for hold
ing the gathering at the house Of Mr.. Gould. Miss
Could believe, suggested IT. do not care to say
anything more about the meeting, as do not think
the business transacted there should be discussed In
the public prints"
Messrs Dodge, James and Brown are not inclined to
say much about the gathering. IL do not know any
Is Brown
said. 81 received an invitation but did not 60 to
Mr.. GOulds house, said Mr.. Dodge. 81 haven't the,
Invitation now. l tore it up understand that there
were lot of people represented being present who
were not there was mentioned as being among those
present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Emil Thomas, who was long ago lIVor'o' N"o,
>, German theatre goers of Ncw-York, began short
r,gcucn, AZ the Amberg Theatre last night, appear
ing in Der Rcgstrtor auf Reisen." His performance
is carefully studied and he has an excellent dry n%
lie was warmly greeted by a large AUDIENCE ~
night he will act iia'cmahhs loech"r'
bronson Towards comedy "Wives' adapted iroi
two Of Moliere's plays. will have few performances III
NJ, Tho,tre before the end Of the season. tho
Dan was made for MIR. Daily and las not been
played III twelve years
Alexander Bssons comedy ala Famllle FWt
pinuet now running at the Vaudeville Theatre I'riS'
i9 leon scrured for America by Char Frohinah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27
NINE. EAMES'S TRUNK ROBBED.
THIEF ENTERS HER ROOM AT THE ST. JAMES
AND STEALS JEWELS.

AND STEALS JEWELS.
The common fate OF prime donne has Overtaken Nine
Emma EamesStory. She robbed last evening at
the st. James Hotel. She and her husband. Julian
story, occupy set of rooms the first floor OF the
hotel facing Twenty sixth-st. The last OF the rooms
toward the west Is occupied by Mrs. StOry's mnid
At about o'clock last evening Mr.. and Mrs. story
went 10 DelmoncOs to dinner, leaving the maid In
charge Of the rooms, which were unlocked The maid
was in her own room, and two three times shc went
into Mrs. Story's room TO see that all right The
lights had been left burning low, but the last time she
went into the room, at about Z 80 she found that
they had been turned up and that Mrs. StOrys Trunk
was open. she thought that Mrs. Story must have
come back, but looking more carefully she found
that the trunk had been broken open. She then went
downstairs and told Mr.. Dorva the proprietor Of the
hotel. who sent for a detective.
Mr.. and Mrs. Story soon returned, and on examining
the trunk found that nothing missing from 1t
except wooden casket about eighteen inches long
By six wide and high This contained two gold neck
laces, set with pearls and stones diamond pin, two
rings aud few other jewels and small articles Of
silver. The exact value Of the whole could not be
given. Nothing else missing from the room, or,
house. The detectives theory that the stolen
property was still In the house \ watch was set
al every door, and nobody VINO could possibly be
suspected OF the theft was allowed Ia leave the hotel
without being searciel An exhaustive search o. the
whole house also begun and still going Oh AT
late hour last night the belief sun prevailing tnat
pOthng had been carried away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27
NOTES IN THE FIELD or LABOR.
EXAGGERATED STORIES ABOUT TIE CONDITION
OF TIE STRIKING CLOAKMAKERs.

EXAGGERATED STORIES ABOUT THE CONDITION
OF TIE STRIKING CLOAKMAKERs.
Some startling and revolving stories Of starvation
among the striking coakmakers circulated ycster-
day. 1t also said that many strikers had been
eylcted from their miserable homes The rep rts
while partly true greatly exaggerated Joseph
Barondess the leader OF the strikers said that he had
visited twenty landlords who had promised TO walt
for the rent due the striking cloahmakers who
are suffering. Consequently there have been no
evlctions Where one family lived before the strike
there are now two, three and sometimes four IN
this way the strikers manage to live cheapy. Many
have moved 10 the homes OF their relatives VINO are
better situated financially than the strikers. lherc
&c undoubtedly much suffering. but 1t is not more
apparent than before the strike The strikers helu
a meeting at their headquarters, at NO. 10 lhVlhg
ton st. Yesterday. About $3.50 was distributed ao"s
those who most needed assistance. only goo nov
,emoins I'm the treasury. \ meeting VIII be heia
this evening at No. 46 Orchadst., when ehor's
win he made TO raise money, and TO induce the 800
clookmalers now working In JOnasson's factory U
ioin the strikers rImor was circulated yes"r
day that a general strike Of all the coakmakers III
New York and brooklyn would be ordered In Few
DAYS The secretary OF the strikers said that the
rnmor was not without foundation.
The striking carpenters secured a few now sup
nortnrs Yesterday The members Of the Material
r., I,uon who were employed TO deliver build
,ns material at the new Astor hotels In lnthaVc'
stopped work.
New.Orleans, Feb. 26.-The strike OF the 'ongshore
men IL on and 1000 men are out Of work The de-
mond is an hours pay for fractional parts OF an hour
Tho ship agents have decided TO stand by the employ
tho stevedores giving them the time needed TO secure
new hands for the unloading OF vessels; mu,orr
~, W mi them TO work Trouble with the 'on2sliorc-
men Is anticipated and the Mayor mas oceh "SAeu io'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27
SYRfCCSE ALUMNI At DINNER.
GRADUATES OF THE UNIVERSITY RECALL OLD
TINES AND MAKE MERRY.

TINES AND MAKE MERRY.
The first annual dinner of the New-York 'ity
Alumni AssocLj ion OF syracuse University was held
last night at CarkS II was such Il success that II WIS
decided to hold informal dinners every three mohths'
The Rev Ezra ). Triple. the president Of the assoca
;Ion acted D. POSTMASTER. The success Oh int
dinner was largely due to the efforts Of the committee
having 1t in charge. They were William lalih"h
van Allen the Rev. Ezra Triple and F. c. Baii''er
Chancellor c. y. SINS responded TO the first 'o''
which was our University and told OF It's sre''
prosperity and rapid growth. The Rev. Dr. D. W.
Reid responded TO the coast Old Genesee.' lie
dwelt upon the old days when the founders "eio
called upon 10 make great sacrifices in order to man
tain the cause Of higher education In that part OF e
state wesleyan" was the toast to which the heV'
Dr. ;. +. Upham responded. lie said that the No VI
odist Episcopal Church was up 10 ,'o
times In higher education, ana 'ha' '
denomination presented candidates foT the ueeoo
OF b. A. than any other. George Lansing lay io' ~
of the Oldest trustees Of syracuse University rspouo
TO the toast "A Model Trustee" and gave nm III
tcrc,ng account Of the early struggle to cstaoi'" ~
maintain the university at time when IL ireque"u,
happened that the trustees had TO borrow money "''
which TO get to and from the board h'eoune
The Rev Karl schwartz responded to the toast i"c
Place of Faternities in Universities j. W. A. Douso
responded TO the toast "Our MINI MhVoi' '"' WV
servator Of Truth II
Among those present were +. G.. Bannister' 1ohn D
Archbold Dr. C. y. Hoaglhnd. \. a. Aslman. the ie.
William Golden the Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. ). W. a.
DODGE f. f. Trow bridge, the Rev. f. L. Fox, Miss . L.
Fox Byron c. Mathews, Vincent Adridge Miss 'eNh NM.
a Flora Crane, william Hartman Van Aien o S,
Rogers Whitioid the Rev and Mrs. W. b. fnimor' f ,
fitzgerald. William H. Ives, pr A H. sa niys Miller
LukSch F. VI. Rooney s. g. Ferris, Miss ha'uc -'''''
and Dr JameS NJ. Brooks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27
r1rr1r 10 nr AnsoRnEp Br rnE cLNIRAL.

WATERFOWL y. y, Feb. 2G-tounty 'u"so '"'''i'
today appointed W. G. etcbpii'' - - =, 49,.
t,.,,o = ptc. ~ Haroad Commissioners for the ciiy
and to,vr ~ Waiertown. These commissioners nave
the controlling vote IN the affair 81 the 'ir''p'
wotcrown and sackctts iIarbor Railroad Company anu
49, they have not been identified with either ih'uoh IL
the struggles # this road against the Ceh'ials AZ
teInpts to absorb IL. it IS believed that their appoint
ment means that a new policy will be adoptcd III 'i'c
hoard ~ directors and that proposition rom ,lc
,.II hc acrcpi.d ending all the suits that nave
tcn .tarcd az a result Of the Disbursements ana sh
a. inc future control Of the road 10 the 'ch'rh WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27
M JouN LAWRENCE LEE.

M Iohn Lawrence Lee died on Thursday night at MS
homo in West seventccnth.st. lie was native oil New
rr, city and was about forty-nve years old lie vas
c,,d from the College OF Physicians and Surgeons.
although he pucsed medicine. and he was man Oh
artistic and literary tastes dcvoting large part OF MS
,,r 10 IN, study Of his fayoe subjects. lie was mem
her Of the Knickerbocker Stub. lie leaves WHO" anu
,,,, ehndrcn The mnelal will take place on Monday
,,ornInp AZ Calvary Piotn.tsnt Episcopal Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27
Ayrt mi prNOCRATS OF DUTCiiRos.

Poughkcep.ic, Feb. 20 Cspeciol).-Therc Is 10 DC
meeting Of prominent Democrats OF Uni, oi'y o" i"o'
day next To take action relative to INNS desperate
move TO control Ncw-York State In the pehoci"uc
National Coav, lt'on The preliminary h'ce'''s VIII
probably bc sc"r,t one. but II VIII ilo uoo' 'p'
,..,luu,, c,Iiln, , mossmeetlng II the Democrats OF
Dutchcss Comfy who are opposed to llills methods
The call fo- the meeting Will be signed BY such pronl-
ncnt Democrats rs Mayor Ellsworth, Dr. Guy [. Bay
lsy manager O, yassar Brothers Hospital; Police
Commissioner Ne shit. CITY Tr2aslre? Henry Potion.
Henry 4. Clrgill Il. v LeelaS, "dOeF Ooi""sSlo"c'
Adrlnnr. and nthcr.