davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23
F0R A RAILROAD C'OMMTS sTOyERs HIP.

The term Of Mlchapi lnckerd as State RAILROAD Commits
s,onor will expire On November u. When Governor Flower
cauo into the Railroad BOad consisted o Two lte
nhlcaos and one Democrat. William i. Rogers. Isaac "
n,ke, IT, and Michael Rickard. The Governor has al
,c,cv eppo,Ded Democrats Alfred G. Chaplin OF Brook
,vn and samuel r. pcnrdsey, Of Utica TO succeed Messrs
rogers md Baker Mr. Richard Il practical engineer
,ut is not candidate for reappoa;n'nt. The 1i'"ay
enenecrs aad conductors made agreement when he was
anone1 by which engineer Endorsed for the place
nv tho conductors return FOR the engineers indorse
,ncot ~ conductor this year, and the law requires
tho third commissioner to he practical railroad man.
Conductor is sulc 10 lie appointed.
Tho conductors already at work canvassng the claims
., rival candidates. and many OF them urging the sI
,o,tmcpt of Charles A. BUR, deputy collector OF Gus
,os a, this mort Mr.. Burr is a strong Republican but
his friends hope Governor Flower will not have the
.noocrv IN make the commission sodly Democratic. MI
mr. vas formerly conductor the Delaware, LacEi
- and Western road. and when he received his present
was ndoiscd By 1900 OF the membcrs OF the
q, Railway Conductors throughout the Union
d hv COO in this state Mr. Burr's home Is In Bnf
hamton The Democratic candidates for the place are
:, /, yoss of Middetown; II. I. Dowles, Of Syracuse
and Lewis Campbell, Of Bnghanton'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23
rrcv1rss DRIVING IN TIE PARKS.

To inc Editor OF the TIL puh o.
Sir The public spirited champions VINO nave "'tiy
On ro,lv defended our great pcasuc-gronnd lolh 'hc
danger, Of speedway and tho nroads OF horse o,he.
, ,,, ho,cerson have won the praise and gratltud'
=, ,.ory man and woman who has the welfare OF our
c,,v,s pcople Mt heart. Since they have so bhVey
shown their defensive strength. cannot they now DC
n.rsuoded 10 turn their energies against toe Nches'
and danpcrous driving that already exists, clearing no
Park Of low sports. who drive DroRen-wniueu ""'e''
mat svcecp down everything in their way endnneenhs
lives and making n quiet airing OH INC i"'N ~
almost au lmpossbllity
ia saturday afternoon I happened to witness
,o,Inp accident which, but for piece OF great good
,o,,no might have resulted fatally for the young
,a, ho was the unfortunate victim Two hides were
,,Irr siouIy toward the entrance Mt Eghtlave ana
,,,,. nlp,h.st wien one Of those reckless humans
,.rohobv holtdrunk. came along with rush, charging
into the lady on tho outside and bowling over her
ounf As her horse noundered 10 bis feet, her hab't
cought I'm the saddle and she was dragged 1t "aS '"o
.,I ovfnl sight Head down and helpless, she hung
,,d East bv her skirt while the frightened animal ran
h,l.lug her against the trees and DatteHns heF WIN
A., boofs Fortunately, her skirt was torn mo ShNdS
at last giving way letting the poor girl la down on
the grass Had the skirt held I'LL the eoi>c Nached
Tho pavcment doubtless her head woud have been
dashed 70 pieces on the stones. As 1t was, she had
And The driver of the wwtchcd trap that 50 ruth
IcssIy ran down Young lady on parfectly open ps2
=, road with no passing team TO prevent MS turning
0,t wien he saw the mischief he had done simply
whipped up and drove off rs fast as he could ana was
",t ~ sight before the gray coated gianian or the
n naece who was mapping somewhere In the ncghbor
hood could rub his sleepy eyes open. ms Is by no
means uncommon occurrence. Chlor'uha!eN' one
iS this brutal reckessness 10 be tolerated.
New-York. April Is, leO2. IT, D. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23
PREPARATIONS IN MINNEAPOLIS.
EVERY THING WILL De DONE FOR THE COM
FORT OF CONVENTION VISITORS.

EVERY THING WILL De DONE FOR TIE COM-
FORT OF CONVENTION VISITORS.
J. Sloat Fassett was in the city yesterday lie has
inst returned from Minneapolis. where he mas Dee'l
attending meeting of the subcommittee In charge OF
tho arrangements for the National Convention. Con
corning the arrangements for the Convention lie sad
that he much pleased with what he saw In Min
neapois No words OF praise necessary OF course,
for the growth. prosperity and beauty OF thlS gre"'
Northwestern city. The local committee whlch ms
In charge the preliminary arrangements lor thc W"
tonal Convention Is composed Of broad minded, hrst-
class men. They have pushed things with the ns'hi
Western earnesness and an unusual amount OF IN
dustry to make the Convention In every respect so far
regards the entertainment OF guests, railroad IA
ciics. telegraph facilities, convenience and comfort
Of delegates one Of the most successful conventions
ever held In this country. The citizens Of Minneapolis
without respect to party are cordially cooperating
with this committee. and no one need have any doubt
that all reasonable comforts and accommodations Will
be available during the Convention week
The Convention Hall is In excellent shape The old
Exposition Building has been remodelled with the as
sistance Of Of the best architects in Chicago
and Minneapolis Its seating capacity is about 1000
and It Is 80 arranged that literally there Is not
poor In The house, II will be possible for those
the very rheSt and slttings 10 see ana near
distinctly. Tho acoustics OF the hall and IFS lighting
and ventilation are admirable All the state deiega
lions will be comfortably provided for and accommo
dated with convenient headquarters. Within easy
reach Of Minneapolis the comm dious summer hotels
at tho lakes and there easy and abundant means
Of transportation between Minneapolis and Its sister
city, st. Paul
In conversation with the gentlemen who have In
charge the preliminary arrangements MI Fassett DIS
covered that II would greatly facilitate their work II
people who intend visit the Convention would INFORM
them at the earliest possible moment Of their desire TO
be accommodated, giving their names and the number
of their patty. George Bracket is chairman Of tho
local committee. and communications with reference
% accommodations during the Convention will receive
prompt attention II forwarded u him The fact Is
that the Minneapolis people believe that the honor and
eOod OF their city IS nj stake. and they are dc
crmincd not only meet all reasonable expectations
but to secure the approved of all visitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23
Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed With full
maine and address
DIED.

AsPINwALL-At Rivertae. Friday April o., 1892.
Mary Morris wife OF j. Lawrence Aspinwal, sad
daughter Of the late john Murray Carnoehan. ,oa..
Funeral services win be held at 81 AIMS Church lSe.n'
st. ond ST. Ann'save. Morrsania, Monday. April 18th.
at IL O'clock.
cADwELL-ou April 20, 1892, Mrs. Caleb CALDWELL late
Funeral services TO be held az Hahaemann Hospital 9th.
st. and Pork.ave. on sunday, April a. 1892, al
o'clock p. m.
California papers please copy.
CARROLL-on Thursday, April 21st, 1892 At 80 West
50h-st A. Carroll in the 's3d year o. her age
Funeral private at her late residence on SATURDAY Aprf
23d. at l p. m
coLEMAN-A. Hyde Park. Aprn 90 Mrs; Susan Ellen
the late Robert Habersham Of Savannah.
Notice NJ funeral hereafter.
GASTON-At someryile, ". j., Thursday. April 2ls
Hugh Castor in the a'th year o. ms AS age g:s.ncs on
Saturday, the 23d inst. at p M The friends sna
relatives invited attend the funeral without further
notice
JONEs-on Friday morning, April %. Ann NJ, widow OF
Lynds L. Jones and daughter OF the late Roger Mills
Funeral services az Church, Hohsst and "race
Court Brooklyn. on Sunday, April %. NJ O'CLOCK.
sTRONG-At Flatbu.h. L. L. on Friday. April %. 1897.
keT un KGsf: services w be held a tie Reformed Dutch
Church Flatbu-h. Monday the 18th inst. at D. m.
Kindly omit flowers -. =.
wife Of the late Henry Swan, Of Mount Morrls ~ KS
and mother OF Charles F. Swan, of New-forK tny
Internent at Mount Morris. New.fork
Rochester and Buffalo papers please copy
swEET-On Friday. April % stephen swee., at the
residence Of his brother. A. NJ Sweet $50 washington
ave, Brooklyn. 60,
Orange and Sullivan County papers please COPY.
TORREY-At Ocala, Fla, suddenly, from eHnsnsu@'
April 18th, Lillian vero, wife Of Dr. Shas W: IorSsy:
Funeral at st. Johns Churcn, fohhefs N>' -"
Q 80 D. IN, Sunday. April oath
Train leaves Grand Central Depot at l 40 D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23
A. p WILDER SPEAKS 10 YALE ALUMy1.

About sixty members OF the Yale Alumni Association
oyed OF their occasional reunions last evening At DELI
monlcos The feature OF the evening address BY
Parker wilder who spoke the Industrial South
and discussed the ard other problems suggested TO hm
by recent trip through Dixie Mr.. Wilder described rs
backward condition OF those sections properly termed the
''Old South" and dwet enthusiastically what has
been done twenty In the "Ncw South" notably
in coa districts. Statistics cited 70
show the permanent competition which Pittsbura and the
Lake Superior region may expect from Birmingham, Tone
nessee and Kentucky; and the need Of steel plants and
other industries discussed The speaker looked -
education and cline comedies for negro degradation ane
inferior.y.
Chauncey NJ. Depew presided president OF the assoc
citation and at the close OF Mr.. Widers address diS
cussed It in his usual sparkling fashion. secretary
W. b. Bristow announced that changes in the constitutes
had been adopted by large maioy-the voting oeino
done by fredericksburg dues and limiting the meetinss
10 not than three exclusive OF the annual cnnSf.
Among those present DR.. Isaac b. Peet. William
b. Ross, Macqrane Coke, Manning c. Wells. John
Proctor Clarke and Alfred B. Conkin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23
SPEECHES At THE PATRIA Clue.
LAST MEETING OF THE sEAsoy-" BossIsM' DE
NOUNCED.


NOUNCED.
The Patria Club held its last meeting OF the season
a Sherry's last night The subject OF discussion was
d" How 10 Elevate Patriotism Above Party" EI
Judge Warren Tgley presided The Rev. Dr. II. =
Macarthur spoke on Patriotism and Iarleanslip.7
Among the dangers 10 tic country, he said, were
indifference TO political duties on the part OF men Of
wealth and social position, the foreign element, and
defective naturalization laws. the power Of the dem
agogue in politics. and political bosssm OF this last
danger he said
This evil is dominant az 1t i ALWAYS dan
gerous. Americans frequent and emphatic In their
dcnciations Of aut0crstlc government Of hereditary
and regal rule. OF Czarism and Caesarism wherever
found but the rule OF the bosses mas be worse than
the rule OF the Cars. Legislators at Albany NAV b."
mere practically serfs than the Illusions 10 whom
Alexander II gave liberty. When a boss from THIS
state goes 10 Albany and by frown or SMILE by
wave OF the hand Or a shrIg OF the shoulders. can
control the legislation Of great State. the legislator
and the state are scrfs indeed. Better lar that We
had an hereditary King or Cznr, than an Ignorant.
selfish autOcfauc political bOss--or even an Intelligent
We have nil the disadvantages Of practically unlimited
authority without any OF lts advantages ana hOhoIh.
Cephas Brainerd made an address emphasizing ihr
necessity OF being patl1ouc enough 20 brlohS
IN n marty rather than above It. lie followed hy
Professor (. :. Packard. the Rev. DR.. j. VI. Whlpn
and OK Judge Warren Hlrcy who made short speeches.
A supper was served after the discussion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23
A I0KE TAKEN N EARNEST.
MANY PEOPLE DO NOT WANT TO SEE LAW
BREAKING AT MONMOUTH PARK.

MANY PEOPLE DO NOT WANT TO SEE LAW
BREAKING At MONMOUTH PARK.
TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: For time past we have been 'rea'eu III
the papers 70 the frequent statement tnat Moh"o""
County y. J.. Is in state Of rapture over the pr1s
pectyc reopcnlng Of Monmouth PARK. AS everyday
Is aware that these articles inspired by the racing
interest they have been treated for the most par, WIN
silent contempt But their continued Iteration Is
,roinlnr orr paticnce almost 10 the breaking point
In The Tribune OF Monday last is statement headcd
@The whole country eager for the Track 10 DC IT,
opened /" which contains the following choice norsei
Even the preachers are turning toward rhoins "'
Godscnd to the people OF the Surrounding 'o'"u''
Tn, little fire started down the coast has ded TOT
,rap+ y, nour.shment The preacher who breaches
nst the best Interests Of his congregation Is hkey
10 be ont OF his pulpit very soon, ana tlo7' VII" aro
wise down here have ceased 10 wage war Oh "o
track bccause thcy have discovered that puonc sen'
mont is not With them. The merchants are loohinE
forward 10 an Increase Of business and the flrmeIS
have already made arrangements to enlarge "'V'
fields and plant heavier crops
We have not heard OF any farmers fencing III tHe
,a 4, their cacerness 10 provide for the wonderful
porltct nj Monmouth Park and as for the preachers
tho writer could not but know from the frrehold
,,er. th,t the Prcsbytery OF Monmouth. with about
,tv mini. tors ana elders had on tho previous Neu-S
dav animOusy denounced the reOpenlng OF '"c 'o
track with It's attendant gambling. and on the daV
bcforc that the Monmouth classIs. representing inc
Reformed churches, also passed, BY unanimous
vote ~ ministers and elders resolutions inviting all
law abiding citizens u help enforce the laws t'ero
assaulted.
All the newspapers In tho county, save one am
told are on the side OF law ard order and 50 are the
vast majority Of intelligent and rrspectaoS peoP'e
To be sure there some who MAKE money III '''e
rov or another ont OF the opening OF the park ara
core nothing for the moral interests Involved 30 the
G.darcncs OF whom we read in the Gospel seem 10
have thought more OF their hogs than OF their souls
As for the ministers, am requested by my son"e 81
In his Mace 10 saw they do not believe mere Is
nre oc in tho county whose church would nave
Kim silent on this question or could comp pu NM 10
be n they would. - go, l. l.
Freehold. y. j.. April 90, 1902
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23
DlTy,c THEiTPE.

The last evening performance Of "The Fores'er'
occurred at Day's Theatre last night and the interest
Ing incident was duly celebrated. great audience
was present the theatre being crowded In every part
sThe Foresters' has held this stage since March H.
and it has been attended WIN every narA VI
public favor II is the greatest success In every way.
that has been recorded the chronicle Of the present
dramatic season. The closing representation on VIII
be given this afternoon and the regular season at ms
theatre will be brought TO end this evening win
performance Of As You Like It'-glvcn In honor Oh
the Birthday OF Shakespeare. Ada Rcan VIII take
leave Of her NevYork public. for while. as ROsalnd
nd Mr. John Drew Will make his farewell appearance
a DAYS Theatre, ms Orlando
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23
SHE is NOW BARONESS SEILLIERE.
MRS. IlvERMoRE MARRIED QUIETLY AND NOW
on LA BRETAGNE.

-
1t will he matter Of surprise TO the many friends
Of Mrs Charles F. LivermOre to learn that she wa
married last night to Baron Raymond Seillere. Of
France in the chapel OF the archiepiscoIsl palace
in the rear Of ST. Parick's Cathedral The ceremony
was performed by Archbishop Corrigan. The onE
people present were Count de Montgomery. who was
best man; Mrs. O'Bren. mother Of Mrs. LNermoic :
The Marouise de TaHeyrand PeIigoEd and Mr.. ana
Mrs.. buchanan Winthrop. Mrs Lvcrmore was dressed
N gown of gray cloth. with bonnet TO correspond
After dining with tho Marquise Ialeyrand PcngoIu'
Ba-on and Baroness Seiiherc went directly 10 thc
French steamship, whch sailed early this morning.
Baron Seillere IS the brother Of the Princess ue
sar,n His title wis creation of the second EMPIRE
H,< first visit to New-York WAS made about hve
wears ago. in company with Chcvaher doii-
man n man known all over Europe
HIS engagement TO Mr.. nvcrmore mas W."
rumored and denied about once month lor INC 1''o
two years 1t has been reported recently that 'ncS
had been secretly married.
The baroness sesiere the widow OF Nhafies r
Liycrmore who died something more than tnree wears
ago, leaving to his widow absolutely handsome
fortune lie was part owner OF the BRUNSWICK ho"i
property lie left three children. The eldest son Is
M the Peabody school, GrotOn Mass. Before her
marriage TO Mr.. Livermore, the Baroness was Mss
Emma Riley. some time after the death OF the
paroness,s father her mother married James OBiicn
wealthy banker who retired from business some wears
AGO The Baron and Baroness SeieTc have taken u
hotel ON the Esplanade Invaides in Paris Tor the
snring season. They Will return TO spend some WecAS
at inchaquin." Mr.. o'Brien's beautiful VIVA at Now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23
PoStoMce Notice.
,,,,, \, r.,d daily bv all interested As changes may

shOula read daily by all interested as changes may
'c's letters FOR foreign countries need not be specially ID:
: at.reS ss 70 send au Sy SannE
documents letters not spSeay addressed oe'ns SUN "
' rss mails for the week ending April 2sd will close
OssanTSTSR 1T ~ Fraace switsrlsna It.y
spain, pcr%ss and Turkey per Senor Il 80 Bsmo i os
smsay a. S,s., and Rus :;
IA a,o per 4, so A1 Ho mHs: BE-
sIS gar%pao Unless Specially S
md Curacao also savana via curacao per rh,s;
aiRf fiTars s ~ q?
at Il hutesairc m from rhiladeiphn j n
t.r Norway Tor SSSs Direct 4hnssla
9 T%sf S d cS,sps, s
at ay cT ,DsS Sns S1,SPaSa p. 5sc,s
"de Bh and patch GUIANA mS BE dItS s %
letters Tor Jacm and cayes Hay mus. be directed
"a 2: W ,tr @F SiS'6e% sSd per @
S SGa va at E % r ss
ra Y m sgppG%%ga'ary. td mr. St or Tb Sna
AND AND ST. crox I9Mes FOR or1'dos and pe%erss
Is Be- directed -, pr M brSGso e cane aS ; sns
% sScm isp AID Of Puerto cSpe PER deter;
mus; & SSf- Costa Rsa ,S y8 mG 70; g 81
i%a f rr .Sa%sS o% al H. %
Mails Tor China ard Japan per $. . china iron SrS
Mails Tor A1trolia Xewzeaiand Hawailan FL snd
s"oan islands per Alameda from San Franeisco),
soie Seie daily up to April "a At 80 , H. (Gs , 70
sr SustSaia, Malls the Society Islands per snip
Tfopc Bird rom san e9ssec cess her ea w "a.
70 iIafax and thence hY steamer close at this once
Eoston and thece by steamer close At this Cce day
and henrc h. steamer (slillna Mondays Thursday and
Sturdays close az hls Office cay a. "a ~ %. Nas
mitch by steamer close at this Office daily a. a. m.
mails are forwarded TO SIN Francisco daily.
and tho schedule closing is arranged on the presumption
.",r overland transit 20 san Francisco
e t ,he nas. arriving on time at san Francisco
the ay OF sailing OF steamers are dispatched thence the
dlv. 81, =. n~o,.ous H.
Extra mails are opened on the piers OF
the English French and German steamers st the hour q
coslng OF supplementary malls at the Ptoihce when -
OF steamers roo~vr,vs VAN coTr pesensasaep.
po,,omse. new. YosE. \. r.. XsriI IL ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23

Pcly. X. c. b.. X. G. = l.. member Of the House OF
Commons for tie north division OF Hackney died to-
day.
General relly was tho Of the Into John Inde
Pellv Of HYDE House Worcestershire. and was BORN
in ls25 Ic had long and distin ilshcd career espe
cially I'm India He served Assistant Resident nj
tho court Of the Gulcownr and prosecuted the Khut-
put inquiries before the Commission, under Sir James
Ontram IN 1851. lie In the Civil service Of
indc from 1-j2 = l-55. and was personal assistant
to the Commissioner In 1888 and was personal assist
ant 10 the CcmmsslO In 1896. lie was ade'dc-
camp political secretary and Persian Interpreter to
General John Jacob who commanded tho cavalry In tho
Persian expedition I'm 1851. lie served as political
secretary to sir James Outram during the expcd
ton lie was major u brigade Of the >lnde Frontier
Forces In Iss Secretary OF Legation at the court OF
Persia 1859 ana charge d'Afarcs M the same court
in 1900 lie served on special mls-ipn through Persia
IIcrnt Afgans'an and Eeloochl,An In 1890 and 1851
In 1851 and $40 he on special duty At Calcutta
with Lord Canning engaged A mission 70 the Como'O
Island. and Political Agent at Zanzibar. lie was
Political Resident In the Persian Gulf in 1852. and
IN laos De was employed q mission "a the capital
o. r!c Wahnbces. Central Arabia lie paid several
visits 10 the Chaab Arabs and Arab tribes Of the
Iitor1l OF the Cuffs Of Persia and oman from 1900
TO 1871 and he neeo;intcd conventions with the
IIttoral Arab c'cfs and with tho sultan Of Mnscat
for ant slavery and tclcgraphlc purposes. After CON
arming prcviou, treaties with the -eyyd OF Lnnzba-
In I-GI he va, associated with Sir iarilc Frcre on
an antslaycry mission 70 the East Coast OF AFRICA
.ui Arabia In 1879 and 1873 lie WIS appon ci agent
10 the Governor General and Cmef Commissioner TO
tho states II Hnipco'a1a In 1-'J ana IN l7'4 lie
arrested the Galcowar and took charge OF the state
lJe wa, on special duty with tie Government % India
I'm 1870 and FOR some time was Envoy Extraordinary
ard Fl,nipotcntiary for Afghan Affairs. lie was a
member nj Tie ROYAL Geographical society ana OF the
N,l,flc society. Among hi, published pamphlets IS
one on "Onr Northwest Frontier t717l. In 1850
me- was elected a member Of the House OF Commons
for North Hackney IN the Conservative interest ana
Nn- reelected IN l-7G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23
prcEprTOy TO THEIR PASTOR.

reception given last evening oy tno H,,eS N'
-. 7. ~ Eiobtccnth Street Methodist Episcopal
church 70 the pastor Of the church. the Rev Dr. John
, n Wilson and Mrs. Wilson. There was large at
tendance Addresses welcome were delivered by the
Rev. Dr. James NJ. King, OF 81 JONI h''o.'' Ipl'-o
~ -, 60 and the Rev DR.. Willard, Of the Fourth
Co., cburch The Rev Dr. George f. Suobrldse, Of
81 Andrews Church. been expected to deliver short
address but was unable be present An Informal pro-
pyamme of music given. George H. Bro"h' pf''i'
d, NJ the Board OF Trustees OF the church. ociad As
master OF ceremonies.
Among those present Governor Robert D. Roy
ro,ds ~ Delaware Colonel r. T. Cooper, the Rev Dr.
W. f. Corkran and the Row Dr. j. u. y nanha' Oh WI
W. nj . tho Rev Robert Watt, Of Milford. Del.
I'D ,be Rev. Clarence wilson, Of Dover. Nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23

4 rev association has boon recently organized IN
The Liver part q, the NNIld Assembly District for
The pnrpoeo ~ getting tie wage workers % that part
81 the city into the Republican ranks. II is called
tho Peter H. McDoaah Association. after the energetic
president Of the IrisI-Amcrican Republican Club Of
the XXIIld Assembly District Although not openly
Republican OF ganization, its objects and aims arc In
the interests Of that party, and the name Republican
* purppscv left ont IL + thought that the support
~ many independent AID luacwaTm Democrats can
Thereby be secured. The HssVcn;iol viii hold an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23
THE sr GEORGES SOCIETY DINNER TONIGHT

The arrangements for the dinner OF the st. Georges
sociv at Dclnonco's tonight practically completed
c,r. will be- laid for 80 and dinner will be served
a, a 40 o'clock William Lane Booker, the British
Consgl General will presiic The following Is the list
~ ,o,sts and the Of hO-e who Will respond. 20
Ear a, IL was arranged last night: Tho Queen" The
profl,t Of the United States The Day and All Who
Honor II repndcd 10 by :hc Rev. Dr. d. Parker Morgan
..,r Noeevs Representatives" ConsulGcner Booker
..Tho Tan1 We Live In" Herman OcIlchs 1.-The
Memory and Genius Of Shakespeare" the Rev Dr. g. H.
Van DE water; 1.-THE State OF NewYorx." b. j. Watts
De Paystr Lhe Army and Navy Of the United Statea"