davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
IMPORTANT APPOINTMENTS COMING.
THE REPORTED OFFER OF JCsIlCEShir ~ AN

THE REPORTED OFFER OF JUsTICEsHlP ~ Mn
MASSEY PREMATURE.
Washington June IA (SpocinD.-It was repoited t'''
ecveral importaut appointments would be announcer
today bu ms the senate adjourned early on account
NJ the death OF Representative stackhouse. OK eou'h
c,roIino no nominations were received by that body
II s understood that among the early appointments
will no Tint If the successor Of lr. Lacey, the Con
troIIer Of tho Currency, whose resignation VIII TAKE
eecct limo 30 There Is reason TO believe that o
New-Yo man has b"cn selected for the ONCE ou'
wbo he Is Is an item OF Information which has mol rs
yet been ascertained. l.
The report that George V. Massey. OF Dciaware' II
m mo amounted to the vacancy in the supreme court
seems to have been premature at least lie has been
s,r,nply recommended for the place. and his appoint
mont wou,d no doubt be n crcdable one, but whether
II has been decided upon IS a matter Of considerable
uncertainty. The report that the once OF oecrr'al9
Of state had been or soon would be ohered 10
Chaunccy ". Depcw was In circulation neau 'o-VS'
and few persons were inclined 10 believe IT, but they
vera unable TO offer any substantial evidence to sup
port their belief.
Dover Del. June 14.tieorcc " Massey mas ho'
returned yet from Minneapolis but Is no" on MS WY
home and Is expected to arrive here Tomorrow Nr'
Ponncwlll his law partner, has Just boon lnerVie"eo
concerning the rumor that he has been offered the
varon, seat IN the United states supreme Court and
he does not believe that there is word Of truth In H.
but hoped Judge Massey might be appointed III Que
time. . ~ y, ,,o-1or .,
Dover arrived in this city tonight He says mat ne
knows nothing whatever abont the rimor 0f MS ap'
pointment T. the United States Supreme Bench.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
COURT CALENDARS FOR To.rAY.

supreme cGa,;e"'riI TrS Sc Van an gqn.
o. -. 81 s., 81 os 49, 49, ios ~ ~. 49,
supreme ,ourt hambes,-eiore Bcseh. J.-Mo,.on cal.
supreme Corrt-spccsl Te'm-Pait I-Adiourned until
supreme court-specal Term--ps,t I-Adjourned TO-
5es. s. 20 i%S, 1913 io's 49,. l70.s ise;
ctu coafrart Ss@ a e. from
Circuit court-Par, Iv--Beton Barrett. J-cases from
sufroeatcs Court Before Ransom. swnls OF Mar, T.
Iioehsiss 10 80 A. NJ Sy9ree IS Ia,iEr and w. H.
man 10 T. m patT.sk p g ioilo'n Henry 4 ,uyoa
and "I' Jam@. e. Gilmore sA 'o''' Austin D. i"o"o"
common rleas-0eneral Term-Adjourncd until Jun,
Common Plcas-specia Before BschOn J.
to9@CH rl'';1Eq q TcEm q, 60 csrcn J.
Common PIeas-1rai rcrm Part i~Bciorc Books;ayer.
a l57 liGs 6 i}s isSd -, I'g 9o So' 2,9
iG$;' 1850 49, 1895. 1883 1910 1911, iSs:
Common Plcas-Iral TcrIn-rar, Ii-Bctoe Daily. {. j.
Common pcas-iral Term-rart III-seforc Pryor.
J.-tases from Tar. l.
. su(erIor Soar.-spscie rern-ncforc McAdam J.
superior tourt-lrlal Tern-rarts 1. IL and uI-Ad.
City tOurt~spselai Term-BcOrc Van wyek. Mo
S, , T5" c ss
;s y SoSs Ssf ri So S5o So sc 1893
S5 S S S as Ss2 e a dc ss sSs S ss GgSS
'a93 e'g o., Gs32 A., cY2@ S,o2 $50 olas M.ow
Nos. OILS 5000. 6733. coIf C97a t32o. az 1910
i7s 5o55 O3.2. an, 1912. 1875 5o5S $3.50 G:,jj
az. Ggl5. a@to tgJt 5sS; o.; c995 n6l
1G7t 773O 1922
City Courtrral Term-part Iy-perorc Ehrlich, c. j.
1879. !G22. 742s 900 75a5, 500 775i. 7iip
Court o. Oyer and Termln"r. h"fors Ingr,ham j.. and
Assistant pstrlct.Attorncy McILtyrc- No. |.
Court Of General Sesslons-Part I-lIefore MARITIME
aud Assistant DistricAtorhey Dayis-Nos. to 49, IN.
elusive 49, "
Court Of General Scssions-p,rt fT-peforc Fitzgerald
J, and Assistant District Attorney Macdona-Nos :
inclusive.
Court Of General Sessions-Part IiI--Beforr Cowng
j., and Assistant District Attorney Iown.rnd-Nos u
10 inclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
DEyOUyCIyG COMMISSIONER GILROY.
STRIKING PAYERS ADOPT TsoLuT:oNs-LAEoR
TROUBLES ELSEWHERE.

The striking PAYERS and rammermcn announced
yesterday that at meeting Of the unions heih III
Curry's Hall. in East Forty seventh-st, RESOLUTIONS
dcnOuncing the Department OF Pubic WORKS were
adopted The resolutions assert that Che granite paw
Ing blocks recently laid In Thrdave and other thor
oughfares are IN many instances larger than the
specifications require that the concrete used IN the
new pavements IS not Of a proper quality and that
IL Is not laid TO a sufficient depth that al Insufficient
quantity OF sand and gravel Is used, and that te
work Is moi t:lred according To specifications The
resolutions say that members OF the union are WILING
to make afIidavts In support OF their allegations III
conclusion the union asks that taxpayers be projected
from the gross injustice OF the Granite Combination
which, with the assistance of the Department OF Public
Works has for several years been nobbing the public
1t Is asserted that the Department OF Public WORKS
has permitted william Kelly the contracting PAYER
to Third-ave. a quarry stone yard. The I'M
meiato removal OF condemned paving blocks IS asked
for. The unions demand that the work In Thirdave.
West.st.. Abingdon square and Broadway be stopped
pending an Investigation Of the charges made.
Two hundred men. employed ut the works OF the
ALcndroth Root Manufacturing Company. at Franklin
and Noble sts, Brooklyn, out on strike. The
strikers comprise the macni.S, timers, galvanzers.
fou,drymcn and pattern makers. The trouble grew
out of the refusal Of the firm to discharge ono OF the
wsrkmen, Edward Sheehan, employed In tue
machniss' department Shechan, IL appears, is In
arrears for dues IN the Machnlst Constructors A.
sembly Of the Knights OF Labor and on FRIDAY last
boycott was placed upon him. lie still continued at
work. despite the request OF the men for his dis
charge. and Yesterday they refnsed 70 go TO Work.
When the trimming gslvanizcrs pipemen and laborers
learned the grievance of the machinists they ionet
them in the strike.
The oxford Copper Company had considerable
trouble yesterday, at BayOnne with its aborcrs over
sixty Poles and IIungarians put at work by the
company, who agreed ~ pay them II 20 day. GA
men receiving 81 20 day became dissatisfied ealn2
{ hat their wages would In time be reduced or new
men would supplant them at tie lesser rates. lhey
did strike, but gave The newcomers order. 10
demand higher pay or quit. The sixty new men
ignored these orders md assaulted aud driven
away from their work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
A MISTER FOR NAVY TCG WANTED

The discharge OF the master Of the new Navy tug
tug Narkceta for permitting that vessel to be injured
by striking obstruction through his carclessncs
has made a vacancy master Of tugs which IS to
be filed by competitive examination at the Navy
Yard June 90. Assistant Secretary solcy has
issued Especial order No. H." ordering Tie cx-
animation. which will be open to all persons who
can give evidence Of experience for such employ
ment and who citizens Of the United states.
Applications must be filed with the Commnndant
Of the Navy Yard on before June -. and no per
son will be appointed unless he IL qualified tug
captain. frstclass Newlork ard Hell Gate plot and
Atlantic coast pilot from the Capes OF the Chesapeake
10 Portsmouth, y. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
HOUSE AND SENATE 10Th ADJOURN.
4 MARK OF RI 7rECr TO TIE MEMORY OF EtPEE
SENTATIVE sTACKHOrsL.

MARK OF RI rECr To THE MEMORY OF EtfIt'
SENTATIVE sTACKHOrSL.
Washington June i4.-The desk Of the lac Rep
resentative S,ackhousc. Of south Carolina. In th'
House was hnvly drupcs IA mourning this moruins
and this was the inst ininntlOn 10 many Of the mem
bers tha. one Of their colleagues was dead.
Or motion Of Mr. BlOuni Of GoIrgHa. the Senate
amendments 90 the Diplomatic and Consular M-
preparation Til wore ronconcurrcd In and Me~srs.
Bloun McCreary and HIT appointed conferrccs.
Mr. Trlnan o, south Carolina. rising. said that
Il became Lis sad duty announce Ia the House the
death Of his colleague General FL y. ,tacthon.e,
lately Representative from the State Of South Caro-
lima His death was sudden and unexpected AT n
propcr time the south Carolina delegation would ak
the House sct aside day for tributes 10 hts memory
Mr. Tillman then Offered resolutions (which wero
unanimously adopted expressive Of the SORROW OF The
House at the announcement Of the death Of Mr.. stack
house and providing for committee Of seven members
and three scpators % take order In regard 20 the
funeral.
The speaker appointed the following committee on
the part OF tho House: Mersrs. Iillmnu. l+nhail.
Cato. Lewis shell. Joey and Waugh
The House then, as mark Of respect 20 the
memory Of the dead man. adjourned.
The session IN the senate todny was only long
enough 20 receive message from the House an
nounclng The death O. o! It's members, MI stack
house Of south Carolina, ard t0 adopt resolutions
Offered by Mr.. Buuerl expressing profound sorrow at
Inc intelligence and providing for committee OF hvo
The senators ~ appointed were Butler Kyle. White
Gall aud Allen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
VACANCIES IN TIE NAVY.
PLACES LIKELY To BE- OPEN TO ALL But THREE
OLE TIE ACADEMY GRADUATES.

OF THE ACADEMY GRADUATES.
Washington. June II Spcdan.-Tic approach oil
June 30 the date upon which the number Of vacancies
existing in the lowest grade OF officers Of the line and
Engineer Corps Of the Navy, and Of officers Of the
much interest md anxiety by both tho graduates who
are eligible for assignment as enslens, assistant ell
ginoes second nernanis and by officers and others
Interested In such assignments According to the act
81 August ., 1852, graduates OF The Naval Academy
designated IA Naval cadets who have completed
course Of four years the acacmy, and who have
subsequently made q cruise at not less than two
years in duration, eligible for appointment and
are assigned various corps by the Secretary Of the
Navy IN accordance with the recommendation Of the
Academic Board. In practice the cadets are permitted
10 indicate their Individual preferences, and sublcct
the question Of peculiar fitness for particular duic
their assignments accordingly iccomuendeh- those
who have developed fitness for seamanslhp and nav
zion being recommended for the line. those who
possess mechanical qualifications being recommended
for the Engineer Corps and those whose bearing AMI
incllnations are sOlderly being recommended for the
Marine Corps
The class which has Just completed its six -ycars'
course has thrty-o members, and there are now
twenty eight vacancies In the grades Of ensign ms
>istant engineer and second lieutenant. case Com
mander smith Is retired and Commander Graham Is
dismissed from the service and Colonel IIcbb rercs
the three addiOUal vacancies necessary VIII exist and
the cnr class Of It.6 Will become commissioned OH
GERS. Cadets for whom there no vaclnrlcs are
honoraby discharged from the Navy, receiving one
Years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
SELECTING scHODI PRINCIPLES.

The c mmittee on Teachers OF the Board of Efuca-
tica. had a long session yesterday. IL decdea 10
recommend the appointment OF Mr.. Boync a. prlnci-
pal OF tie school in Rdcc-st, Ia be opened next
fall. 4 subcommittee was appointed 10 visit the
classes of Miss Ella Lewis, Miss julia Clark and MISS
Kate \. Reid. respectively, IN Grammar schools Nos
~. ard Ii. 10 report upon their qualifications Tor
the place of principal Of Primary school No. Ia There
are oaly thee candidates for the place The con-
miilec also Investigated the action Of the trustees OF
the Twentieth Ward. who. In making recent ap
pontncnt passed the heads OF several teachers
The teachers have protested against tile action OF Inc
p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
RIAys AUpTED FOR TIE BIG MISSION HOUSE.

a meeting of the Board Of Managers Of the Domestic
and Foreign Missions of the Protestant EPiScopai
Church was held at the Bible House yesterday ar'er
noon. The committee appointed 10 decide upon tho
plans for the new mission house " be erertch at
rourth-ave. and Twenty ihirdst., submitted by the
architects E. j. y. Stent and X. W. Gibson, which
were approved at the last meeting reported favOThOy
upon them and the plans were adopted 1t was do
cided u break ground for the new building next
month"; and Oc tobcr selected as the day for
the laying OF the cornerstone. Nearly Ill the bishops
in the country 1t IS expected Will be In New-lork 70
witness and take part in the ceremonies.
Appropriations Of $i30,3O0 were vo61 for missioa
work during the ensuing OF this amount 43oo
was set apart FOR the domestic Missions, Of Which
S41 900 will lie devoted 10 the Indians and $4,000
to tho coored people In the South For foreign mission
work the of $l5J,ODO was set aside These APP
preparations will lie largely supplemented by conti
buttons from each diocese. so that the total amount
dispensed for missionary purposes during the year Will
be about $7OOOOU.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
ur SAYS HIS WIFE swINpLED HIN.

F. C. Hazard & 90. have brought suit In the
Court Of Common Pleas against Cecilia Vera ki"fcr
dOrf, Nellie Mcdonald and Frederick F. keierdori
to set aside fraud bill OF sale made By kieerd ri
In favor of his wife. Of tho fixtures OF drug store
owned by Kicferdorf at Coumbnsave. ana seventy
fifth ST.. and also a judgment In favor Of Nellie NC
Donald. who Is the sister Of Mrs Kieferd ne.
Kiefcrdorf declares tina. while he In Canada
lat winter his wife forged his name - promss1rv
notes for - 900 In favor OF Nellie Mcdonald and
then had a suit started these notes. Mrs
Kelerdorf then through misrepresentation. so her
husband alleges. induced him 10 telegraph 20 samuel
Johnson II lawyer at 80. go Broadway, to take Zip
the case. and Judgment was entered by DEFAULT
Kefcrdorf has had iroablc with his wife. and he Is
nov assisting the plaintiffs IN this case The do
f-ni-ttS aneec that the notes have bern
destroyed Kieferdorf says that his wife's lawyer
tried 70 get him 10 sign blank notes, and It was
when he refused TO do 50 Nat the Other people de
clnrod that the notes had been destroyed.
The case came before judge BischofY yesterday OH
q motion 10 enioin the defendants from taking any
further steps under their Judgment until the rights
OF MI parties ascer,alneL Judge Blschoh re
served decision on this motion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
MISSIONARIES TELL OF THEIR WORK.

Clifton Springs, y. Y, June II (Special.- Medical
missions had the entire session last evening and part
OF the morning session today Five doctors, four Of
them women. described medical work In the country
districts Of China and In Canton and on the west
const Of Africa. the training OF medical students and
cliIldmarrIage in India. Excellent papers were read
10 day by the Rev. j. T.. Robinson OF Bombay. on the
attitude Of the educated classes OF India toward
Christianity, and By the Rev. W. II. Roberts, OF Bur
man. the existing and the needed provision for tho
care and education Of missionaries children The
afternoon given up mainly 10 q most Interesting
symposium. In which ten missionaries answered qucs
tons on the details 0f their work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
THE xAlrErsxiLL yEAMr SUNK BIZ TUG.

The steamboat kaaterskin. OF the Cornell steam
boat Company, badly damaged and almost SUNK
yesterday morning at O'Clock 10y the tag = H.
Crosby. Tho kaatersAlll. which runs mp The Norm
River every other day at p 10 connect win inc
Cat hill Mountain and Cairo RalToad. was ying az
pic, No As North River. at a. m. when the luz
which had barges IN tow crashed into her stern az
fall speod. The heavy timbers were broken SO oadN
that the water began To rush IN In torrents Luckily
there scmc steam in her boilers, the pumps WV
set going and by hard work the water was kept N
check long enough To keep her from sinking III ~
sstanco came. when she was lowed TO a dry DOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
TIE CABINET MEETING.

Washington. June I4.-Tlg, Cabinet meeting o. dav
va, attended 10y secretaries NObls Rust Tracy and
Foster, and A'tor "vGcncrnl Miller. secretary Elkns
and PostmasterGcncfa Wauamaecr are out Of tho city,
The session was short and va, devoted entirely 10
the consideration Of rOuiinc business most Of which
belonged 10 the Navy Department. II Is satd on
zoo. authority that 80 mention was made II an up
pontiucnt Of Secretary OF state Or Of a SuIiI me
Court Justice. After the meeting the President gave
special reception In the East Room & the delegates
10 the homeopathic Cove ton and shook hands with
u persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
rryv escaped HE MlriMrM PENALTY.

William A. Finn. the agent OF Mr.. Gerry's Sociev
who convicted OF eXtorng $500 from Mrs sop"s
Martens. WIS aragned IN Part ii OF General scss"u'
yesterday for sentence The indictment against Nun
was for compromising a misdeneanor. the MAXIMUM
punishment for which is imprisonment In county
Jail for year and IA fine of $3.50. William 1raVe"
Jerome. Films counsel pleaded for mercy for nm
Judge Fitzgerald said that he would take Into ae
count the prisoners previous good reputation a.;
10 pay fine of $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
TRANSATLANTIC rRITELI LES.

Many well known people sailed for Bremen on INC
North German LLOYD steamship spree YESTERDAY.
Among Others were Mr.. and Nrs. seth Low. Mr. anu
Ms. Khincandcr. II. j. oakley Rhneiandcr the "e''
man Minister, DR.. Won ilolle,en MIS-. lrma heH,'
Mr. and Mrs william c. Choale. Mr.. and Mrs. John l.
Hail. Professor IL. Haas of Princeton; Dr.. ana MIS-
John j. Mitchell and Professor and Mrs. Grant Mahan'
The North German Lloyd steamship liller arrived
Yesterday Aboard Count Won Wickenburs'
f. ". Johns. John. Charles and Otto Wagner MISS
J. A. Fuller, Mr.. W. \. Fuller Henry Hughes. MIA
A. A. Hayes Miss l.. Hayes, Henry Kerr, Miss NJ -
Mills aud Miss l.. Alger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
PRESIDENT Low SAILS FOR EUROPE.

President Seth Low. OF Columbia College, and Mrs.
Low sailed for Europe yesterday the steamer Spree
PRESIDENT Low will not return 10 Ncw-York until sep
femb"r. II Is his intention while abroad to visit
number Of the university centres Of Europe 10 study
tho college buildings improvements etc.. in the hope
Of getting valuable suggestions for the new buildings
Of Columbia. Tie other professors OF the college who
nre in Europe will also Keep their eyes open for any
improvements which may be Of use to Columbia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
THEY 10 NOT WANT ANOTHER RgM SHOP.

a representative body OF clergy and church
bcrs from the West side. between Nnetvsccond ana
one hundred andffth sts., at the meeting 81 the
Excise Board yesterday morning, protcatans AGAINST
granting a license 10 Katherine 4. Flvnn who wants
TO open a barroom at No. 20 Amsteldam-avc Thr,
were most earnest In their demands for Protection
against what thcy term overwhelming majority Of
saloons. Among those who protested were the Rev.
Mr.. Hamilton, assistant OF ST. Agness Church Father
Galligan Ct the Church Of the Holy Name: the Rev
John ". Peters. OF ~. Michael's. and the Rev. Mr.
Frances Of the Riverside Baptist Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
~ DID you have some
- H-O. for breakfast this
. morning

During the recent trouble with Chill the secretary "
the navy had arranged to obtain her from tie
Mail steamship Company in case OF hos'iities anu '
committee is assured the report says that tue ''''
Department will put Itself on record Ill "'o' ~
Inc proposed legislation. il tllis Diii oc p'''o' U.s.
so,.aan uul NO, only buld n vessel In an American
,,...d oouol iu tonnage to the China, as required
Iy The BILL but the committee is assured py ths co
nanvs represent vcs that IL VIII nuiid Two 'cssea
of at least 5000 tons each. lhe Nhi'" 10 '''
Of about 500 tons register
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
RACK IRON ,aNNEAPOLIS.

Washington June l4.-Thcrc were not so many
vacant seats on the Republican SIDE OF the senate ms
morning senator wocott was the first OF the Mime
apcis contingent to return to the city lie came into
the Senate chamber before adjournment yesterday
and was followed to-day by senator's Allen, Felton,
Gnlllnger, Higgins, llanSbrough, sockbrdge ana
sawyer. Some Of the Republican Representatives
who attended the convention have also returned. and
Nr. Burrows. Of Michigan, was seen IN his seat when
the House was called 10 order this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
VISITING THE CITHOLfc PROrYTORY.

Archbishop Corrican raid his annual visit yesterday
to tho Catholic Prot ctory mt Wcstchcster. lie and
the manS invited guests received at the Van
Nest station Of the Harlem Railroa' ~ noon By DR.
Richard II. Clarke, the president OF the Protcctory :
Brother Lcontnc and th> Trajectory band Tho
guests conducted to the beautiful grounds of the
female department. In the chapel Of that department
the Archbishop administered the sacrament of conrmn
ton to about 40 boys ard girls inmates of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
ARGUING TIE FORTUNE APPEAL CASE.

An appeal was argued before tn, General Term
OF the supreme Court Yesterday IN the of T
Thomas Fortune against james Tsainor in which
Fortune secured verdict for Sio16 23 for assault
and false imprisonment. Fortune is thc editor OF
The New.York Age and the barkeeper In Ealnor :
place at Thlrty-third 81. AID siXh-ave. refused 70
sell him n drink because he colorcd y
dispute followed which resulted In Fortune being
arrested and taken TO the police station where be-
was 10 .ked up. lie sued f)r $1,000 ana got
dict FOX the sum mentioned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
ANOTHER ORDER

ANOTHER ORDER OF ARREST AGAINST FhEE"
Another order Of arrest has been issued as"".
Samuel C. Freed. president and manager Of the Ai'.'
King Refrigerator Company. Of Philadelphia, "'o 10 ~
Ludlow Street Jail, charged with defraudins Msru.
BROTHERS, produce dealers. out II $500 on ou'''.
sales The fast order issued at the Instance "
Pitt, De Wolff & Christensen OF Brooklyn. by 1uds'
Calvin K. Pratt who increased Freed's ball irn'
5000. as fixed by Judge Bartlett In the M1 ~
case, to $1,000. The amount Of the claim o. f''''
De Wolff d Christensen is al $50 g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
FIFTH AUDITOR uABERcoM RESIGNS.

Washington. June IL. ". Iinhcrcom, nth auditor
~ the Treasury called NJ the White House to-day and
rendered his resignation 20 the President. lie resigns
TO enter tn practcc Of law In this city and to resume
his newspaper work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15

institution. After a number OF hymns were sung b.
the girls choir, Archbishop Corrigin made a short
address and aflerward gave p,ntiiical beneficton.
At , O'Clock in the afternoon luncheon was served in
the girls rcfcctory. Pr siGcnt Clarke presided and
made speech. The Archbishop and several priests
also spoke briefly. The rest OF the afternoon was
spent In visiting the various interesting points of't1
IrOi eCtory. The boys gave an exhibition drill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15

THROUGH CAR FOR RICHFELD SPRINGS.
Via New-folk Central. Will leave New. York, beginc
ming June 18th. at 0:10 a. m., arriving Mcn"e'~
<:l5 p. u. 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
:{33ilE1lE
AMERICAS FAvORlTE WAT En-.
HighIy curative In AFFECTIONS Of rhe Liver, Kidneys
mud stomach
II have Bethesda for daily beverage ana cannot "eh
do without IT,"
DEPOT. O BARCLAY ST. NEW.iORk.

carry the state OF Ncw-York, and Will be clecleC
President and Vice President by roisn5 majority