davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
GEORGIA. DEMOCRATS ARE FOR HILL.

Evan p. Howell, Of "The Atlanta CONSTITUTION
,n ,,,s city ON Thursday on his way TO attend the
national democratic meeting at Washington Washing, M l
,,....m s,,d that the twenty-five delegates OF tho
state OF Georgia TO the next Democratic national con
v,ntion would be uninstruced' but t'at ''cn WV.
would be cast for the man whom the De''o. s W
tho North and East should u"'c 'p''' ~" Irovn,
,'.,.,.nd Mr.. Cleveland's Democracy was hot Oh
az, ,,nnuted character. Mr. Howell believed 10 sut
~. n.onls Of the Cracker state. Hi. he s"'a. was
,sa,,y their first choice. and German Of %ar.,a"e
right be considered second choice Inc ram, =. 80,
AuIoocc held the balance Of power IN Georgia ~ .
elected 1--WE Congressman ana nau VI" aco,nst
10 DO anything 1t wanted TO- IN. ~ ,~, him At the
I,"n ., tho National Committee the vote ana HI
amsncc Of Georgia Mr.. Howell sad would go 10 new
yor, City as the place for holding the Democratic Nd
nopol Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
srI7r CONTROLLERS QUARTERLY REPORT.

Albany. Ian. 15.-state Controller Campbch III"
decided To Issue financial report OF tho rahsacuoi
y, the Controllers once for each quarter Inc Iepor'
:" A.. d., Quarter on The fiscal year 1s91-eo. begin
n,ns october l. 1901 and ending December 81 leoi'
how. Cash IN State Treasury sn October !. lsai'
~ OF So par value Of securities held by inc oon
troll.r in trust for the several funds oc'ober
SO o49 73s payments into the Treasury 10 tue cieV
', ,h ser.,al funds for the quarter ending December
n. 1891. s1,3o7. os7 OF; securities purohasea
during the quarter ending On December 81,
1891 for the common school fund, 'he oh noo
states deposit fund and the canal fuhd' 9"-o'''o
80 ,o,a, ala 633 1914 g. Warrants drawn on inc
State Treasury against hc several funds for the Quarter
.ud;ng An december 81 1901 as3,5os ss; securities
y, the several funds sold redeemed during 'e quar-
Ter ending on December u. 1871 T4o'-'f ~ r"'
value OF securities held by the Controller IN trs or INV
.or.I funds On December 81, 1891 S1O,Ol9,4s4 30 ;
cash in the state Treasury Oh December 81, 1871
"a 37o ooe 49, grand total, Nse331 "a ~, me ca -
In the state Treasury docs not hlciu4o wv ~
the frecschoOl fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
INCIDENTS ~ SOCIETY.

Ex-senator James OTIS tho frat OF two Informal
r~ept ons at his home No. 81 East Tenthst, yestor-
day afternoon for his daughter Miss OTIS who has re-
Gently returned from twoyear-years' absence IN
Furope where she went after tho death Of her mother
Mrs Robert l.. GARRISON and Mrs. George Munroe'
daughters OF Senator Otis; Miss Louise SCOTT. Miss
Knowlton Miss Ammo Cameron and MISS Bessie Dea-
field assisted TO receive. Among tho guests were Mr.
and Mrs. J. J. Astor. Mr. and Mrs. Charo~ A. Post'
Regis Post Mr. and Mrs. J. do Neufvfle. Bangor
Clarkson, Mr. and Mrs. ;. +. scott. Mr.. and Mrs
Douglas Grant. Mrs. Francis Delanad, Mr.. ana MIS-
A. Newbold Morris. Mrs. W. d. Sloane, Miss Sloane,
Mrs Alexander Van Rensselaer,, Mrs.. F. lie Roy
sattcrce Mrs. John c. wilmerdng, Miss wilmerding,
II. L. Cutting, jr. J. ". Gerard. IT., Mr.. ana MIS-
Lloyd Bryce, Mrs. Ives and Miss Ives.
Colonel and Mrs. Gillespie. OF No. 80 East Fifty
third st. gave . small dinner last right. Among their
guests we're General and Mrs. Buttcrfcld Mr. and Mrs
A. Richard, Mrs. Dunlap Hopkins aud Mr.. and Mrs
Gerrt Smith. =,
Adoph Ladenburg gave a dinner part TO Thomas IL.
Howard last night at the Knickcrbochcr Club. There
we're present Philip Alien, Charles Carroll, f l.. Win
throp IT, J. j. Astor, Gordon Fellowas Colonel William
Jaw w. cutting IT,, q. Creighton Webb and G. f. Have
meyer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
srMIAyyUA1 REPORTS OF TRUST COMPANIES.

Albany Jan. Is Special-Thc scmi-annuaI reports OF
+rns companies made TO the state superintendent OF
Ranking show these corporations TO be in excellent
condition From the statement file these abstracts
arc made:
pouand Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s., 1894 600 surplus
t,pd $500 600 undivided profits. $4,000; dividends six
months s25, 0OO .1.. -
Me,ropotsn OF Observation-Disclosures. seoSs 600; sur
Mus fund SSH 800; dividends
Manhattan of New.York-Resources S6o<1,Ooo SUI
nlu fund 1900 900 undivided profile cal 800 dvfenos
six months $50 ,0o0 -
Central OF New.York-Resources s2es2l'Soo; surplus
fund S. or. $50; dividends, 500 600
Farmers Loan and Trust. of Ne%fo!k-hesou'ce'.
s3l 972, 200; surplus fund So''oo'"o' U' 70
months $4,000
state OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. e7,sS',oOo; sWp'o
,una $500 900 undivided pron, s21o 625 no dvdeds'
Washington Of New.Ysrk-Resources G,l2'ooO; eui'
nine fund 1900 600; undivided profits, s374OO; no dvi'
bends. ,o,,..o
Knickerbocker Of NewYerk-Rssources. s5'9i7'soo'
undivided profits, $4,000; Dividends SIX m"''h''
s22 500. ,..on,...
Re.i Estate Loan and Trust. Of New.Yotk-hssoufes'
60 67 400 surpu. fund $3.50 900 undivided profits ST.
100 no dividends. o,e
S.v.York Security Of NewYork-Resources. sooss'
.oo surnu. fund $500 900; undivided profits tZc'ooo'
no DIVIDENDS. n --,.
rranxiio. Of Brookyn-Raovrcen 100000 surplus
fund s5es, 900 dividends 10000
Ions Island Of Brsoklyn-Resources s3.96o,lo'i sur
nl., FUND ee4o1I2 dividends. six months, s2ouVo'
Kinss County, Of Brooklyn-Resources 70 suI'
MIN. fund $3.50 900 undivided profits $50 900 dividends
si5 COO o ,,, ,..,..
Hamilton Of Brooklyn--Resources, G2W'looi sufpiu1
fund $3.50 900 undivided proae. $4,000 no dividends
Nassau Of Brookyn-Rsssurces. RolV9Vi uhui''ueN
nroAts. si9e, 600; dividends $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
TO PLANT UEALTHGIvING TREEs.

TO the Editor Of The TT ibune.
Sir: The universal influx OF visitors at the various
health resorts in NewJcrsey. Virginia, the Carolnas'
Georgia and Florida ut the SOUTH and the Adrondacks
Maine and Canada AT the North, as stated In
ibe nevspapors OF the day, Is noticeable TIC
important question is: "Why have these places
become so popular, Is it not that their groves
and forests of pine cedar. hcmlock and other
evergreen trees Yield their elnous heathful exhaatiohs
TO suffering humanity is there not an important lesson
10 be learned by those engaged in tree planting on
Arbor Day and at other tunes ms suggesting .ae
rost desirable trees to set out Why should not the
,ogas IN The lines OF the Hudson River, the Nortl-
crn Central the Harlem and the Newllaven railroads
become health resorts in the near future " ,hs,
nIonting M evergreen trees IL would secure hcahul
rresmIt f. the present population and attract tous
Of permanent and transient residents from ne~i orh.
ond other thousands would seek the bal>anlc lnna'
ences in which 10 pass their evenings ana nights.
Viii not The Tribune give It's wcighty innnencS 40
this direction, and oblgc MANY ehNllAfHhN''
NeM-NOrl. Jan. Z, loO2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
TREACHERY OF A NEWARK ALDERMAN.

THE COMMON COUNCIL SURRENDERED TO THE
DEMOCRATS BY HIS ACT
The Newark Common Council which IS II.
politically. was organized last night by the Democrats
through the treachery OF a Republican Alderman Who
on the fifteenth ballot deserted the party and voted
for the election Of he Democratic candidate for pres
dent. The meeting called by the Mayor for last
night and this action was regarded with surprise. a.
a bill had been introduced in the legislature to max,
the Mayor member ex-OAico. and give him the
casting vote. Before the Council assembled It
freely breathed about the city that Republican
Alderman would desert his party. There was delay
IN calling the Council, and IL did not meet until 80.
Alderman Boren. Republican. elected temporary
president. and the ballOting FOR president began.
on the eighth ballot Alderman william Wangner
(tep0 OF the Fifteenth Ward. arose and said he had
come 10 organize and proposed TO do so. TIE remark
spplauded by the Democrats. motion to al
journ was defeated by Wangner'S vote. on the III
tenth ballot he voted for the Democratic candidate,
Alderman Mahan The Council then adjourned
Wangnere course excited the most profound surprise.
The Democratic president Will proceed to appoint
Democratic committees, and the finance committee
which was Republican under tie tie in the C0uncil
last year by compromise arrangement, will now be
Democratic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
,lBOR ORGANIZATIONS ELECT OFFICERS.

Albany Jan 1.-The last days session oil mo
stat. branch Of the American Federation OF Laoor
,odov was bret This amendment to the 'ohso'u
uon was adopted: amy oficcr OF this state euc'A
tim using his place for political purposes unic's
ordered by the convention or executive council "''
upon conviction before the executive council &c .'
"pon ,oa ond eusn.ndod from Office" These officers
elected for III. coming year: President, Damci
Urris New York first vice president, Joseph Ner''
pourhkeepse second vic. president, James H. ho"o'
Albany: third vice president, r. q. Barnes, n'oony u
sccr.tary and treasury, John l. Dnrneii' nu -,
trustees. Daniel Kerr. William McCabc ana W. o.
Young. .,.on Cor newt
The state officers of the Knights OF LABOR ioi "1
wear are President. T. +. Mngulre, Ahs'c'u ,ocro
nr.sidcnt j. j. van, Newiork; recoi"iEEr csb.c
pfarv II. A. Hicks New York treasurer D. a. "''
All
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
A PROPER SPEECH FOR HILL.
HIS SUPPOSED REPLY TO CONGRATULATIONS IN
WASHINGTON.


To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir The following IS supposed to have been the
speech delivered By senator Hill. upon his arrival IN
washington TO circle Of friends gathered to welcome
him
Senators and Friends thank you for this nstter-
ing rece pton you have rendered as appear In your
with my usual moesty succeeded In electing myself
1t is true, my arrival has been somewas aeisyen Ss
unfinished, boh from a pccuniary point Of view and
from an innate taste for deviltry with which am Pos
Office Of Governor Of tho great State Of NewYork with
tho snug little salary attached thereto and also TO %
could not decide which Office would rather resign SO
we'll that the salaries would 30 acceptable and were
fully as much as my services were worth.
here 'A But had otter matters 70 look after also.
felt that 1t would be asking TOO much q my ooson,
, ,Ienq res "' to oos aer tho Dcmootacy
New York keep my Presidential boom 10 good snapS
to o ie sns Of NV aSeDos and write TOO
letters exploiting bis own virtues and htness ior tns
%gs ana , do ssSmsns s'S work
Democracy, and mora especially for tne ineisss %
BsRs Ssau:. 'H%pA ssa s IL
work, thought You Senators and Gentlemen from ne
south who are nse1 to msoSs NAV we'll
better Old friend o. im%or a;,xd fame ne
would throw himself upon my bosom and bless me;
fatter myself that the greatest rogue In sing sing
aside where would be mt the present moment II had
my just reward would greet me with open arms II lwers
to Fhs 1s story q Hs %.S.
DemocTsuc and have left my men Flower there as
Governor He is merely my tool. have made ne
senate Democratic, IN srSe Of the votes OF ma,SnW
of the people aud the decisions OF the courts hsvc
secured majority in the Assembly BY tricks and as.
vices that would cause satan himself TO blush nave
pardoned out OF prison my man Welch. who ran away
with the returns. And now having the electoral vote
of that great state under my control appear among
You TO assume my duties. But, at the same tnie
shall keep an eye upon my friend Cleveland. and don't
You forget t. You all know that he and are anothes
edition OF Damon and Pythias; but when a man gets
the Presidential bee In his bonnet. It is we'll to have
careful oversight OF him, you do not know what ne
may do. Therefore have taken house IN Albany; 70
which shall often to 1nd out what he is doing
and 10 keep Flower under subsection. ! aean thank
vol for your aatterng reception and homage. which.
however is nothing more than / have a right TO ex.
pect at your hnnds. ! feel myself worthy OF II ana
know that am entitled to all the good words ana al!
flo fattery you hive unktinedly poured OUT upon
me Remember, I am David Bennett I'M a. am n
Dcmocrat. the man who stole THE Legislature o, the
Empire State OF New-Iork. ~
New York. Jan. IL, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
IryACY STATISTICS OF TIE STATE.

Albany, Jan. l5.-The annual report OF the state
Commission in Lunscy is In course OF preparauoh ana
will contain come interesting statistics During the year
ending october 1884, s27 insane patients were trans
ferrcd tom county houses to State hospitals OF whom
3o2 were men and 435 women. Twelve hupdred
and fifteen patients arc still in county houses. Inc
Commission expects however. that these l2lo patients
will be under State care within few months Is tho
construction OF nearly all OF the state Care buildings
will be completed by October /. Under county care
in New.York on October last were $500 patients, OK
whom o.A50 were men and 1891 women. The
total shows an increase Of 343 patients last over
that OF tho preceding In Kings 1907 persons
we're under county on October /. OF whom SIS
were men and 1859 women. The number OF
insane under county care In Kings last year shows an
Increase OF ll2 over that OF the preceding year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
HE SAYS THE GOVERNOR CAN'T REMOVE HIN.

Mayor Patrick Jerome Clemson, OF LonG Island CITY,
wa. asked yesterday for his opinion on the bills intro
ducei IN the Senate providing iof his removal from
Office bv the Governor, and also providing FOR the ap
pontment and removal OF officers In Long Island Oty
The Mayor said
1.-THE Governor has no power TO remove me from
Office Long Island City Is different In this respect
from most cities I'm this state can be removed only
by an sct OF the Legislature. why doesn't the Com
mon Council impeach me. The power IL vested IN The
Aldermen Ia impsach me. | attribute any such move
Ms this 10 overthrow me Ia the City Treasurer ana
others whom refused 10 appoint to office, rs well rs ID
the Municipal League. ! appoint to ONCE only my
friend; and thoroughly reliable and honest men,
don't know OF any particular charges against me NJ
present sufficient 20 call for my removal rom once
II there IS movement to remove certain oncais rom
onicc ,bcv are the ones have appointed 10 the places
and for that reason the 'kokcrs' wish to nave ohem
rnnlnNrd .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
AMATEURS HAVE 4 CIRCUS.
THR ORANGE ATHLETIC CLUB OPENS AN OLD
FASHIONED EXHIBITION.

THR ORANGE ATHLETIC CLUB OPENS AN OLD
FASHIONED EXHIBITION.
The amateur circus performance Of the Orange, n. j.
Athletic Club given for the first tmo last even
ing In the tennis court building Of the club. The
interior Of the building has been arranged on the
principal OF an old fashioned circus, and great pains
had been taken to carry ont the idea. The seats were
OF rough planks arranged la rising tier, to the eavo
lines, and there was audience OF over 1900 In tho
building. Edward O'Connor the gateman OF the
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western Railroad Mt the
lIoboken station, hand the announcer Of the
various numbers, and two OF the train boys Of the
rcad sold candy and peanuts after the good old
fashioned way. Frank Melville. the renowned bare
back RIDER had the general charge OF the entire ring
work
athletic clubs" taken part IN by fifteen members OF
the Gcntlemcn's Riding Club. OF Fast Orange and
representing the Staten Island. Crescent, Manhattan
New York and Orange athletic clubs, each con
tlng,nt being dressed in uniform and carrying the
banner Of the club. There were five clowns, e. NJ.
Learned b. l.. Harrison A. Tascott, r.. c. F. Werner
and Frank Cantine. The features OF the performance
were a game OF leu de barre" by three members or
the club tImbling trnpeze work, athletic exhibitions
and equestrian feats by different members OF the club
bareback riding by Frank Melville; trick pony work
by Colin Melville, the sin.year-oh son OF the Rider
a comic elephant act by Professor Denrae and other
comic attrac tons. Tho performance closed with o
traditional concert, taken part III Dy VIII byio anu
j. ". Robertson.
Tho Performance. will be repeated this evening and
also nj q matinee this afternoon. Nearly every seat
has been sold for the evening performance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
covyryrJOy OF sPORTSMEN CALLED.

evracuse. y. " Jan. l5.-CommitteeS rcpresehuns
tb. yewYork State specimens AssocIauoh' INC
Onondagn County sport smen's Club and the ohohuas'
County Anglers Association met here TINS Afternoon
and appointed committee TO draft cali ior
tion Of sportsmen and all other persons III TINS sA
,d +, fishing and shooting 10 lie held Ia th9
ctv On February II. The main purpose oi the Gun,
vsntion /, To arrange the game laws in proper form anu
On take s,ch action rs may bc necessary to get uc
pre,,pt law amended at this session Of the Leglsf'c'
Iudre Irving q. Vann. OF the Court OF Appears oA
Iuare Danfo-th. u the Court Of Appeals oehcIa'
d. H. Bruce Of this city eN senator n o,,e have
hamilton nna other prominent men oil INC s'a'o nav .
m,,'cea fnat thcy viii attend the conventoh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
Cite ROipD OF MEDICAL EXAMINERS.
New York. Jan.

Albany JAN l5.-The State Board OF Medical Ex-
aminers representing the three recognized schools OK
medicine in the state. were in conference here to-
DIV DR.. Couch Of Fredonia. was selected as presi-
dent. and Dr. NJ J. Levi. Of this city. secretary.
Seventeen of the twenty one members OF the Board
we're present Secretary Dewey and Professor Thomas
OF the Regents, also attended the conference. mo
questions discussed we're In regard to details ari'"*
since the State Medical law went into operation, on
ssntember 1. 1891 Thus far nineteen persons have
applied for licenses to practise medicine in this state.
OF whom two.thirds were graduates OF foreign uni
versities Eight persons have far tried the ex'
am,nations of the Board. CT whom seven passed The
second examination Of those wishing to obtain licenses
to practise medicine In this state Will be he'd IN the
cities OF New York. Albany, syracuse ana Bunal? on
january 20 81 % and 30. secretary Levi said the
conference was entirely harmonious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
rur uEIIH RITE LOWER.

"Thc mortality In the city continues low s.
>, ,., y, the bureau OF vital Statistics. yesterday
o, ,oG deaths were reported today making total OF
ZOE for six days ]; as II the total or inc week
f. sure % be less than OF last week decrease IN
the mortality Is pretty good evidence that t epc o'
~ a., a,c.s,ng Among the deaths reported to-day were
-. ,,.h were caused BY tho grip in complication
v, other diseases The deaths from the grip during SIX
da ., this week number sNyour and for the entire week
thew urobaby viii be fewer than during last week
In splt OF the uniNorab'c N'''"'r "'' "'''' " ''N"
rollccmcn has decreased since Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
1NcInry1S At PRINCETON.

Princeton. Jan. u speciaD.-A Joint meeting .,
.ha Croduate Advisory and Executive Committees Vi
the college yill be held at noon tomorrow q, Wv
onlce OF G.. G. Cuyler 20. In New-fork. hu"oc "
important matters relating to Piincetoh'S iu'"'' IL
athletics will De discussed ,,
The ClIosophlc and the American wing 49,,
held their regular semi annual iniuauonS ''''' uo
, - ,o,,r candidates for admission into inc
,'", an, ,ou,+ecn far clio. Professor W. NJ sloalc'
-, fine college gave IA brilliant reception NJ MS "o''o
lac, ovoninr II was well attended by co!'es' m,,
nS mnml,r Of people present from OUT VI o""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
cIRIE CIR LINES lied CP.

pittsburg, Jan. 1.-THE employees OF tue ~
.uochenv and Manchester Electric Traction '"''p"',
s,rurk this morning against an Increase IN HUI VI
labor The company employs 2l2 motormch "'u ' ,,
duct0rs Only two have been run 80 iar' ,"u WV
,,rce territory in Allegheny City covered p Wv D"
lines OF the company is without transit iA'N"uo, w
reaching Ptsbure. The strike is aeaiis, MI ~" e
fly ,ssned by the company changing the men rn ,S
Which the latter say increases their hours Oh "o' WI"
out advance In pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
crup ELECTS ITS OFFICERS.

The regular monthly meeting Of the German i'epuo,ca
...ocat,on OF the XIIIth Assembly D.stlct was hiu
,n, =, us Headquarters, No. l,9l5 Thrd'aVc
,,.nt,o, ,,s chairman, and A. NicbcischiN was
.c,,,ry The following officers were elected j.. Lao'
miner president; +. G. W. sgr't nIst Nce'c y1a,
y,., E,,,eImsnn second yice-GcsIdent; A. NIcoc'
,ehitz secretary; Daniel Friedman, treasurer sn.
$500, .o,c..n,.,,arms; Adam w. Kutzemsnn. george
" II,h,o and Adolph wooman. inspectors OF e'ec'ons
:, wa. decided to organize social club. to be known :.
- o.,n.n Republican Club CT Harlem TO meet On 3'c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
he had steadily refused to trousers. Death
Caused nv In cripper
A BIG NIGHT FOR POSTAL EMPLOYEES.
ANNUAL BALL OF THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AND
CLERKS ASSOCIATION.


CLERKS ASSOCIATION.
Last night was the night OF all the year to the
Superintendents and Clerks Association OF the Post
Office. for 1t then that II held Its second annual
reception and ball. The affair . success, a big
success both ms TO the number present and to the
measure OF pleasure which all enjoyed. The AFFAIR
took place Mt the Lenox Lyceum and attended by
OF the officers and indoor employees OF the General
POstoce and all the branch stations who each brought
a wife or other female relative or sweetheart. some
escorted more than 10 the ball and the
hall was well filed when Richard Van Colt and his
Partner led the opening march. He was floor manager,
his assistants being +. f.. Barry. William j. Thinner
man and T. J. Mccain. The committee OF arrange
ments consisted OF John Steblng. chairman J. Duhms
treasurer, Harry Ahern, secretary, q. COOK. l. j.
Campbell. A. Kinsley. c. Gunsser W Clark. J. j..
Mckelyey and George Hebard.
The officers OF the association are Theodore Manning,
PRESIDENT Albert =. stewart first Nice-presidcnt;
Francis j. Cogan, second vicc-presldent; Thomas j..
Rotary. and Henry uppmann. financial secretary.
Richard Van Colt chairman Of the executive com
mlttee and F.. ;. Post secretary. Both were present
with their wives and other members OF the committee
who attended with their wives were A. ii. Reid. W. H.
Eaton, ". A. Mogcr Ferdinand Drcyer. II. Ten Eyck,
VI. G. Foley y. ID. II. Clark, F. p. Mott, E. Mccain,
W. II. Meek and G. A. Rcsslcr.
f. NJ Morgan was chairman OF the reception COM
mIttec. james I. Davis OF the house committee and
William PlImley Of the press committee. MIS- Morgan,
Mrs. Plimley Miss Plimey, second Assistant Post
master George Gregory, Th0mas A. Jardlnes, samuel
b. Bovine and Mr.. Lockwood among the others
present. The costumes OF the women were especially
pretty and the hall presented fine sight when dancing
had been begun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
,s THIS TIE RESULT OF FREE TRADEi

TO the Editor Of the tribune
s,r. "Thc uondon) Christian in recent issue'
while advocating system Of pensions sustained oy inc
Government for old worklngmen, made this most re-
markablc statement: "One out OF every TWO iAoo'ns
' 10 lice 70 bc sixty years OF age comes on the
noo. law This picture OF English life among the
,ahninc tlasse, is indeed sad one. "Thc Christian
- reliable authority on questions of this kind and we
n,,'st credit tle statement The English toileH are
,nnro,ected in their labors and poorly paid They
,gn work very young and toll on through the strength
y, manhood and are only able to support themselves