davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
TIE OPENING OF MONMOUTH PARK


TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: For some time past We have been treated In
The Tribune to the frequent statement that monmouth
County y. j. Is in state OF rapture over the prospec'
tive ropen.ns OF Monmouth Park. AS everybody
Is aware that these articles are inspired by paruts
In the recng interest they have been treated Tor the
most part with silent contempt. But their almost
daily iteration strains our patience pretty hard. In
your paper OF Monday. April IS. is n statement
headed The whole country eager for the track to be
rcopcned,' which contains the following morscls OF
condensed dlocy: Even the preachers ale turning
toward racing as Godend 10 the people OF the sur
rounding country. The preacher who breaches
against the best interests Of his congregation Is likely
20 be out Of his pulpit very >oon and those who are
wise down here have ceased to wage war on the track
because they lave discovered that public sentiment
Is not with them Tie merchants arc looking Tor
ward TO an increase OF business and the farmers have
already made arrangements to enlarge their fields
and plant heavier crops,
Thl, purports to be sent from Freehold under datc
OF April II, that Is Sunday when the writer would
better have been In church than engaged In coming
such silly faseoods. For the previous wednesday
rs tho Freehold papers announced the Presbytery Of
Monmouth with about sixty ministers and elders
rcp,e,cntatng eighteen churches in Monmouth County
and others il counties adjoining had unanimously
denounclng the rcopcnng OF the track for gambling
purposes and on the day before that, the elders anu
ministers OF the Reformed Churches In their Chassis
Gid the The statement that the county Is any
poorer f0r the closing OF the Park gates last year or
iha .!icgcnt and respectable citizens here desire
their rconing IS almost too absurd to be conradicted
and al for the ministers requested by my
colleagues In this place TO that they do not believe
there Is preacher ir the county whose compensation
would have him silent this matter or could compel
him 20 be II they would. II only remains for me as
reader and admIrer Of the Tribune from childhood
10 express, my surprise that 1t allows its columns
10 be ed by these people TO pcddc such nonsense.
ISAAC 2. BROKAW.
Freehold, April 10, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
For Wedding Presents-
PICTURES IN OIL
AND
WATER COLORS
by American Artist.
WILLIAM MACBETH.
237 FifthNve.
Two doors above 21th-st.
POafoMcc Notice.

should be read daily BY interested. changes may
$p:s i ssssss nd ;ss:
rrcaI documents letters not specially addressed being
'sai s. q" sis W.: MAY viii sls.
Ia ~ f% s'sl "a ass e t r's s'g *
ns% S:nI iG LEGO anic.s 'Ssss sas,s::
la s1D Portugal and To.iss p E: Il CHAM
M 81 Germany D, ss V SSi%ss n..a e
pa hS.a Sss @ s Hs%"
ss'sS e. rs;;: II
sa sss sn Ss other for v cuba e"
b s':sf$ Hs r Island I'D
s and a arse sa pS ay Sss
directed p ssnds a Ros Ia s e.
hper veendam? At u M for Grenada rrnidad and To-
kS,si, ,,sI % e. SS:' y: LINGO si s.
t: All sss Ss ,ss
ssp san S: or ''S.: sirs
s sl.ss go . s::sss is!ars ':s
fsS s'n %s: io- &c: ss.s
m Ms, , 'ss M ~ ,S Once daily ESP ;na
ior Cuba BY rail 1sm r, and seass By stessM .aS$
NJ "a M Malls Mexico overland uniess specially
addressed dispatch BY steamer close at this once daily
Trans Pacific mails forwarded 70 San Francisco daily
and hc schedule closing arranged the presumption
~ their unntrrrupte overland transit to San Fnncseo
The day OF sailing Of steamers are dispatched thence the
same day. - - , A..
Extra supplementary neIl- are opened thS piers q
thu I'm gjish French German the hour Oh
closing Of supplementary mails at II: posoalte Which
steamer. CORN ELtVS VAN Cwtt rgssmesS0s'
postonace. New.York. N. Y. April 20. asA2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06

AGENs-At Newark, y. j.. May 5. 1892, Emma Moore.
pua, * oh Stree. pbvtcr,n Church %
saturday, May Z, at 8 O'Clock D. m
BALDwIN-on Wednesday. Nav 4. Mrs: Julia \. Bald,
win widow Of Nathan Baldwin In the so'n year n'F
Funeal on Friday Nav at M from the Essd s
ioohst '''' ~
Intcrment at convenience OF family.
H NJ B,,sbsr /" h s' s,t GUY yes son "'""'
Notice e' Of she funeral %,S lI Hereafter carter
c0S S "a. Freepor Thursday MAY Nathan c0"s'
fSneat serves 1s q, me re,aehce Oh MS o' i
Intsfm n' at co Convenience Se lie &C. o, Of family
The relatives uN,, and ireGd' are os and
SaturSov At 10 AZ +, m - --'"'''
D %S %slantic City, " j. on May ssA j. N.
Dorland. in the fhirty-sixth year OF his age .
esd the funeral without fri further notice On
GouLD-In Chicago on Sunday, May I:t after . long
,I D Could :. e 8. pGhi' New'Y0rk'
eREENE-on wedns;day, May :. Ma,ares. widow Of Paul
Funeral services on rd"y evening az p IA a. Me rssi'
Brooklyn yl ''' O'Ds'e'' ''''' ''''''
Interncnt private.
VIE q LOUIS Kemp prSs:sT 49,. ~ w... ,o,.,
Fra,y az 80 p m u..n,.,, r,r,.,,v no,,,,, -
age. l, a..
Funer,l OF St. AugustiDes CHAPEL Houstonst' near As
Bowery. SATURDAY at p m.
Interment in Virginia: 49,, 1, -.
IL Is kindly requesoed thaS no ro"ers oe se"s. -,
McFARLAND-On THURSDAY, May ON AZ her i1Y reS.
tepce No. $50 st. Nicholas abby, WIDOW OF Oweo
Mcfarland
vrpcpp Al b,s home - Fast s7thet. on May 4ths
Ernest II. Mercer In the 2lst year OF hts oqc
Funeral services the Church of the Beloved Disciple
sothst. near Madison-ave.. Saturday. at ii a. M
Tbmrsdoy morning Nav s 1892 George II. Moore in
,hn 1oths v n,e Of lis ago - i0'' WV " "
Func,a seryces will he held at tho Church Trans.
amr,,,n E,s. oo,b near 5.haye on SATURDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06

George Hudson Trttlc. Of the firm Of nitt!c AZ
Wakefield cotton brokers, died Yesterday from phei'
mOuia at his home. No. ii6 West Forty eshth-'t'
after an illness Of over two ycnfs lie was one Of the
oldest members Of the exchange. lie was born In
IAtchncld County, Conn, In 1918. When he was A
young man he went 10 Georgia and became cohh'tci
with "A mcrcan lie nrm. lie Nmnined I'm the south
until i-G3 when he returned 10 the North ana en-
gagged In the cotton brokerage business. lie leaves
grownup daughter. The funeral will take place at his
hcmc a 80 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. The burial
viii lie In WOodlawn Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
rARTsANsmIp AND TIE NATIONAL GUARD

pARTlSANSlIlP AND TIE NATIONAL GUARD.
TO the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir Why was not the First Brigade ordered out
Why simply because the authorities at Albany are
Democratic: and. General Grant was RepuDii'
can. they wished to detract a. much rs they couid
from the ceremonies. What more fitting than that
,hc National Guard should participated It's all rot
about the time being too short. They could be as
,cmb,cd ut a days notice. II necessary. The second
excuse economy. is very thin, considering the amount
wasted I'm Democratic Jobs. It's pity ana ais
graceful that partisan feeling could not give way to
patrlosm in this matter. II some rebel or prom'
n,nt Coppcrhcad was TO he honored there wouia DC
both time and money enough. AMEhINNN'
Brooklyn April 90 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
ALPHA DELTA PHI CONTENTION.
THE SIXTIErH ANNUAL MEETING DEGCN AT

THE SIXUETH ANNUAL MEETING BEGUN AT
UTICA.
Utica, " V, May o.-Thc sixtieh annual convcn-
ton OF the Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity began in this
city to-day. Clarence A. Seward OF New-lork presi-
dent; Robert :. Rudd, secretary, OF New-lork, and
Benjamin Franklin OF New York, representing the eX
ccutive council present. The twenty chapters.
including the recently established at the University
Of Minnesota, well represented by delegates
Routine business transacted at the day session.
At the public exercises in tho evening addresses
were delivered by Clarence A. Seward. A. e. Coke and
Franklin II. Head, Of Chicago. After the public cX-
crcscs a ball given TO the delegates and visiting
members by the Hamilton chapter and alumni
The convention win be continued tomorrow and
will end with a banquet at the Buttcricd House In
evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
HOLM STEWART

John stewart died yesterday nt hls home, No. II ?
Hcwes-st Brooklyn. In the eighty eighth year OF his
age Death was due to paralysis. Mr. stewart was
born In hookyn. where he lived al his HE. When
Young man he became superintendent Of William Wall
a sons ropewalk. which place he retained for hity'
six ycnrs. Ills death was unexpected. Mr. SIC" art
lcuyes wife and one daughter Mrs. John II. Shuts {:
two grandchildren and one grN eranich d. Tho
funeral will be held To Irrow and the burial VIII
take place on sunday In Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06

W. DUBOIS the lev Dr. John NJ Ferris. William Tor.
man. Amasl s. Freeman. the Rev DR. Samuel p Ie.ds
Edwin Ludlow Samuel W. Putnam. Lewis - Reed Alfred
c. Roe. Henry Van Schaick. William A. wheelock and tho
Rev Dr. William H. Wilcox. The list OF dead Of the
class Is ~ ErcSman Bangs James C. Blake William =.
Breed John &. Brown George l.. Duyckinck Theodore w
Field. William II. Gardiner Stephen D. Hoffman Addison
Iotchklss d. Stevens Langdon. William p Lee BENJAMIN
Mason. David C. Meckcr. Ab.am Mescrole Moses NJ Vail
and Aaron j. NanderpOcl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
A FURIOUS SNAKE.
r.ou The TbanotophldIa OF India.

From The ThanOtOpHIuIH Of ITIuIH
An intelligent Bnrman told me that friend OF nns
one m teiv reireated but the old female gave chase.
Tie man with a speed oyer hill d and n dale 10 ss
aG t, reachng small river he plunged in, hoping
h n lad p then escaped this fiery enemy but 10 Oh
reaching the opposite bank up reared the iuru dy
~ hmr It's fangs in his trembling body. In utter
Scspnir he bcthonght himself Of his rban ana ~
cnt dashed II upon tho serpent. which darted upon
~ ill., ,Ightning and fer some moments wreakeo ~,
wenrcance in furious bites after which 1t rc'urhe'
,.,atIr In its former hatnts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
EMORY f.. VAN HORNE.

Emory r. Van Horne. n member OF the Van Horne
Publishing Company died suddenly at his Office. No 81
Duanest Yesterday morning. from hemor haze " the
lungs lie moved to this city last fall from Elma'
n v where had been engaged In the hardware
business and started the Van Horne publishing Com
p,ny with his brother !. J. Van Horne. lie suffer d
from attack the grip las. winter and his roa-
tivcs feared that he going into consumption Tho
funeral VIII he held this afternoon at the Washington
Square Methodist Episcopal Church. IN" body will then
Lc taken To Elmira for burial lie leaves widow and
one Young child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
A POEM RN CARLYLE.

To rho Editor OF The TIL n n g.
Sir: Kindly tell me who Is the author OF the poem
bcruning Let time and chance combine, combine,
LET time and chance combine. L. NJ. h'Ni'
Orange. y. j., April %. lsS2
Thomas CARLYLE. This tuneful little love-
sonr shoud he found in every collection of his
miscellaneous wrings.-Ed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
COSTLY FIRE ~ ORANGE.

TIE Woodworking establishment OF james O'Neii in
roxsve orange caught Are from the enRineroom just
ho,c ~ o'clock last night Part OF the works were
owed Partly finished work. worth over $1,000 WA
.,n,.d A sxty ho.s .p1wer engine was ruined. The
o,a lo,, will aggregate $4,000 The part Of the works
80 contained machinery valued at s45. 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06

PourhkecpsIe n. Y. May 5.-"ilsm II. Roberts
probably oldest and boitman the udo
River died here this afternoon. aged eighty years h'
had commanded the following Harrington Norwich
Pittton S. o. Pierce, Sandy, Sirius. Oswcgo Valentine
j. c. Ioyt and s. u. Mills. Later he was first pilot on
tho steamer John l.. Hasbrouck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
MRS. HARRISON's HEALTH.

washington, May 5.-Mrs. Harrison IS slowly gain
ing IN health and will probably be able to leave her
room In few days. She will probably go to Fort
Monroe or Virginia Beach next week for recnpcr1
tlon In which case she will DO accompanied by the
President and Mrs Dlmmick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06

Ncwbrrc. n. ". MAY : (SpeclaD.-Adidison f. BOND
aged seventy years died his home here
He was many years connected With the Mutual ana
Touitable Life insurance companies of NewYoFk. lilo
leaves o widow pnd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06

More than $4,000 was rallied ct the auction held YES
,ov NJ the metropolitan Opera House OF boxes for the
performance which will bo given for the benefit OF the
,ao,v a Captain william NJ. Conner. Nay IL
,vuu,m Easton the auctioneer. The bidding was
,o,v and number OF boxes sold for $500. Three
nora wen, for $3.50, and q good many for 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
1t WAS NOT ECONOMY.

TO the Editor Of The Trib une
sir: am only n woman" but II economy Is 81
necessary, why has not Tammany suggested ono Demo
cratic as well ms Republican Inspector OF eicc
tions "Tis poor rule that Will not WORK IN 1 wv
ways ~ H"A'i'
New York, April -, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
I'D TIInMenN RERTNN.

FuItonvllle, " Y. May DIR. Thomson Burton dici
nj his homo here today. aged eighty wears lie was
one OF the best known physicians In montgomery
Comfy and wus prominent In Masonic circles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
Ldcbig Company's Extvnct Of Beef
soup for campers and tourists Pure and paiatabia

When baby Was sick, we give her CastctiA.
When she ives Q Child she cried for Castofie.
Wien she became Miss, she chung TO Castonas
When she had Children. she gave them CeatortA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06

Iopc with everything 20 SELL from fddles 10 farms.
and others who 10 buy every thing, from rnan'
factories 10 autograph collections. heard from In the
many columns OF little Advertisements OF the people,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
ALFRED }RTVIN.

Paris. May 5.-Aifrcd Greyin noted designer OF
theatrical costumes did to-day. lie was born at Epneuii
near Tonneire Department OF Yonnc in January, 1877
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06

II there is anything you need IN business or ~ De
you will probably find 1t advcruseo y" I'0 "'"' '"'
q Tho Tribune to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
u. r,pr,rrH ANNUAL DINNER.

TIA fourteen surviving members OF tho class OF
University Of the City Of Ncw.York met iAsI evening "
ne Union League Club for eaer n,Nen od ,nosc
~ nss !. the table wcrc Frederick w. Dewner. George
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06

Are you In need o; anyth!ngi Then examine the
many columns Of short advertisements Oh the ninth
pagc Of The Tribune to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06

had, doubt many pleasant biz OF gossip about biz
master, Dickens, and times gone By.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
DIED..

Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed With full
maine and address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06

Special Notices.
-~-~-
Thomas +. Kirby. Aucttoncer.
TOMORROW AFTERNOON. AT 30
AT TIE
AMERICAN ART GALE RES
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH
ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT RESERVE,
To SETTLE THE ESTATE OF THE LATE r. AUSTRIA
ROBERTSON.
CONCLUDING SALE
RARE KAKEMONOS.
ANTIQUE EASTERN RUGS
HANDSOME CABINETS AND SHOW CASES.
CARVED TEAKwOOD AND OTHER FURNITURE.
GALLERY FIXTURES. ETC. ETC.
ON EXHIBITION FROM A. NJ. TO p N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06

Dcpn rtm~nt OF Stnte, Washington. D. c. May 8. 1873?
Information been received at this Department from
Mr. James tn" Consul Of the United states a
Tesucigano Honduras Of the death on the 2ah Of March
% New.York The legal representatives Of The deceasee
obtain further information BY applying 10 this Do
pertinent
Per dispatch No. Ill. Dated April 5. 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
EX-SENATOR ROSS VOTE.

April 10. 1852.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-09
CLEANED AT GUYTON.

A Collection of Interesting Notes
About Well-Known People.
GUYToN, GA, May w A. Couger,
who has been doing business in Savannah
and coming up to Guyton every night for
the past two years. and his brother Frank,
who has been in Guyton for the winter, will
leave with their families next week for the
north.
Rev. Mr.. Adams, who has been on visit
to Rev. Hurt, has improved very much
during his stay in Guyton; he will leave next
week for home in Maine
Miss Ella Perry OF Savannah is visiting
the family Of Z. NJ. Adams on Church
street.
Guyton will be well represented in Savan-
nah on May week. Most everybody il
anxious to see the ships of war.
The anniversary of the Methodist Sunday
school on last w ednesday evening was very
much enjoyed both by the spectators and
the children. The singing was very sweet
and the recitations were fine. The recita-
ton by Clffie Nell was the gem Of the
evening.
The Guyton Glee Club held a very en-
thusiastic meeting at the hospitable home
of Mrs. w. B. Nell Officers were elected
for the ensuing term. The club will give
Its opening picnic May II, at the river.
Since the services held here by Bishop
Nelson there has been a movement on foot
TO erect an Episcopal church In the COM
munity. Guyton has three churches now.
1t is not because Guyton Is such a bad
place, but it is that the people like to put 6
good thing in a good place.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-09
BROWNSVILLE TOPICS.

A Revival Among the Methodists.
Activity Among the Railroad Men.
TOWNSVILLE, GA, May Z. - A pro-
tracSed meeting has just closed at the
Methodist church, Rev. A. NJ. Wynn, pas
tor. Quite a number of accessions to
membership and general revival Of religion
among the church people is the result.
Rev. Mr.. Mumford of Boston, rem.
dered very valuable assistance to the be.
loved pastor of the Thomasville church.
Thomasville is settling down to its sum-
mer aspect; still we hear no complaint OF
dizziness among the business men nor hard
times among the people generally. The
great yankee crop harvested during the
winter explains all this.
There is a great commotion among the
railroad men now located here. The shift
ing Of the Alabama Midland terminus to
this city will render many changes neces-
sary. These men dread removal away from
Townsville. 1t is greatly TO be hoped
that those in authority will move as few Of
them as possible, especially as large num-
Der of other men will be needed here.
g. T. Stuart, who recently bought the old
jail lot and building, will tear down the
Jail. An old landmark will thus disappear
from the face Of the earth, carrying with it
many a tale of sin and woe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-09
Roosters Spoiled the Judges Charge.

ROOSberS SpOlleQ inc Judges Onar80
Two Growing ROSTERS destroyed the effect
of Judge Chambers's charge TO the jury In
the recorders court this morning, and fur
nlshed great amusement to the crowd of
spectators, says Detroit dispatch to the
Chicago Inter Ocean. The case was one OF
arson, and the charge of the judge proceed
cd in this WISE
"Gentlemen Of the jury" said the Judge
"Cock-a-doodle-doo," shrieked one rooster
you have heard the evi"-Cock-a-doodle-
doc, ans wered the other rooster-"deDce
on both sides of this case as given by the
different" -"Cock-a-doodle-doo witness
es and the arguments Of the prosecutor
for the people" -"Cock~a-doodie-do o"-
land the attorney for the defendant.
'You have heard the rooster-I-I-mean
the defendaut-tell where he was on the
night of the fire." Cock-a-doodle-d door
The spectators were by this time unable
to restrain their laughter, and the Judge
looked appealngly toward the door-tender,
who closed the rear door. But this did not
entirely drown the sound of the barnyard
fowl, as every once in while the fain
echo of a Observation-Disclosures would mar
the solemnity of the court room and cause
a smile to DER spread the features Of the ur-
bane and dignifed judge.
The cause of the ROSTERS presence was at
terward explained when they we're brought
into the court room and introduced as evil
dence in another case. They were sup
posed to be game cocks, worth about $40
apiece, but one fellows beauty was spoiled
by having had all his tail feathers pulled
out. The other one. known as a "blinker, n
lad only one eye, having lost the other one
10 a hard-fought battle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-09
CATHOLICS AT TIE FAIR.
Fifty Thousand Square Feet of Floor
Space for an Educational Exhibit.

Fifty thousand square Fe ct of Floor
Space for an Educational Exhibit
CHICAGO, May IAN application for
$4,000 square feet of floor space at the
worlds fair was filed Today with director
General Davis by Brother Maurelian of
Memphis, Tenn, representing Cardinal
Gibbons and the archbishops aud bishops
OF the Roman Catholic church in the United
States. The space asked for is to be utilized
to afford room exclusively for a Cath
ole educational exhibit, which is ex-
pected by Brother MaurelIan to surpass
any thing Of the kind heretofore undertaken
in this country at least-under the
churchs auspices. Bishop Spaulding of
Peoria is acting president of the exhibit.
Brother Maurelian as manager has estab-
lished headquarters In Chicago at De Laselle
institute, the chief school of the Chris
tan brothers here. Today he
had important interviews with
Director General Davis, Vice President
Bryan and other officials of the fair. 1t
has been decided that in order to meet the
many inquiries concerning Catholic do
cesar educational exhibits, as well as those
OF religious teaching orders and individual
showings, circulars of inquiry and informa-
ton will be sent to all pastors and Catholic
institutions throughout the United States
during the coming week.