davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14
TIE CALL OF DIR. MCLEOD.

q the Editor OF i ne TIL me-
sir ], l. no more than just 10 the Fourth Avenne
Presbyterian Church to say that in the recent action
Of that congregation In regard the call OF Dr. Mcleod
impression seems to have taken ground
from the reports IN the morning newspapers. imply
ing Mt least. spirit u contention. with acrimony In
the discussions which took place Far from II; In
stead only the true spr.t Of broihcry Kindness was
manifested. and the fullest liberty allowed 10 all 10
prrent their views according TO their own convictions
for against the proprciy Of the call 10 DR. Mcleod
recommended by the majority OF the committee and
not a reflection cast upon that committees COM
mtt.c that possessed the entire respect and confidence
Of the whole mcmbcrshlpfor their action In bringing
forward his namo as suitable person In all respects
20 MI the needs u tho church. There was simply "A
difference II opinion among the people, In their first
expression 81 ~ 10 96 and without any question Of
the fact. the twenty six minority were ~ honest In
their convictions and clear In their judgment rs
wcr the forty u IN" majority and. this being
fully conceded - De- - hy all present, the call 10 Dr.
Mcleod was defeated LAY MEMBER.
New York. Mas ~, 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14
THE CASINO ROOF GIRDEN.
CHANGES TO BE- MADE FOR THE NEW SUMNER
SEASON.

CHANGES TO BIZ. MADE FOR THE NEW SUMNER
SEASON.
The prospect OF another roof garden III the town
has stimulated the managers of the Casino to add 10
the attractiveness of their old resort in order that
the rising competition may not in1ure 1t. FOR some
time large timbers have disAgured the upper part or
the Casino auditorium, directly over the proscehiuhi
arch. They temporary supports used In con-
ntction with the improvements that are going on
In the roof garden. The garden Will bs considerably
enlarged By utilizing the space over the stage when
has consisted hitherto of a large hole, where tho
orchestra placed t. give concert after the opera
The garden Is expected TO seat about GOO people
stage will be constructed directly over the st1ge
Of the auditorium. and it will be fully equipped with
scenery and q curtain. a new floor has been con-
strctcl for the whole garden, OF iron ana concrete
and il will be carefully arranged to cut OIL sound
from the auditorium.
II Is proposed to give frstclass vaudcvlile enter
tanments on the roof and they will last from O'CLOCK
Til IL each evening. Rudolph Aronson Is now abroad
looking for attractions. lie has alrendy engaged
some in Paris and In London, and no pains
will be spared to collect thoroughly attractive COM
pany. The seating arrangements Of the garden
win, Of course. have to be changed considerably
The seats Immediately In front OF tho stage Will no
reserved and will be- sold at small extra price.
Drinks will be served everywhere, Of old The
lighting will also be much elaborate than ever
before and will be chiefly by electricity The garden
Will open about the LIST OF June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14
GENHRlL NQtILLlTY u BRlZIL.

According 20 dispatch from Paris received on
Thursday the situation In the Brazilian state Of
Matte Crosse Is completely tranquil 1t was added
that majority Of the members Of the National Con-
grcss. at meeting held preliminary to the rcassem-
bling Of that body at Rio de Janelro had decided to
approve the acts OF the Government without proceed
Ing To the election Of a President Of the Republic
This dispatch sent by the BRAZILIAN correspondent
Of the Temps a cautious and well-lnformed MIN
lsterlal organ Ia Paris will aid In setting nj rest fhe
alarming news pcrsisently telegraphed. from London
especially I'm regard la the present condition OF Brazil.
the ncorrecineSs OF which news has been ~ often
planned here. Tranquility Is complete In Matto-
Crosse. whore the alleged secession movement had
no mora existed than In other states formerly reported
as In revolt against the Brazilian Union These states
merely In ins,irrection against Governors who
were placed ut their head by the Dictator Fonseca.
aud who declined to withdraw when the dictatoral
regime necessary at first for safely establishing the
Republic. had bsrn replaced by IN" Strictly constItu-
tlonal Government OF President Floriano P.ixoo.
The enlightened and conciliaorv attitude Of that Gov
eminent toward the States allowed them. In
frmiiy with the Federal Constitution, 10 work ont for
themselves the change IN their administrations
which has been successfully accomplished though not
without these local t!oucs which have been reported
md exaggerated In dispatches ,ince November.
These questions concerning the particular States
being sott, another one and Of National importance.
Tenure The Constitution provides that the President
shall De- elected for four years. and that In Of
u vacancy before the expiration OF the first half Of
this term election shall be held. II the vacancy
occurs after the first half Of the Presidential term has
elapsed then the vccPresidont becomes the lawful
supreme Magistrate for The rest Of the term. General
Fonseca shOdld have remained In power until March.
1904. II. after his coup detat OF November }. 1891.
he had not brought about revolution which
threw him on the ed Of the month Vice
President Peixoto installed as President. but some
politicians assert that this ceremony took place before
his predecessor had rounded out the first two years OF
his term OF Office. and that a election must take
place. Other assert that this Is not necessary
and that President Pxoto Is entitled 10 remain PresI
dent until March 1894. They urge that the provisions
OF the Constitution relative 10 the subject were IN
tended apply. not 10 the first Presidential term
under which the Republic was TO be governed, but
only after that term. when the new regime should
have been firmly established. II appears that this
con- ttnona Interpretation Is supported by ma
jority of the Congressman and Y the Chambers woe
In accordance with II Brazil will be saved from the
dangerous excitement OF Presidential campaisn at
a time when the new Republic needs perfect 'ra'''
mil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14
AN ORIGINAL AND INSTRUCTIVE FEATURE.
TO the Editor OF The Tribune.

sir: In these cOstmongcr times. when certain news
paper proprctoIs scrapng heaven and earth for
novelties and Offering all manner OF premiums to Induce
people buy and read their publications. 1t is refresh
ing to encounter journalistic feature that Is ut once
legitimate. original entertaining and instructive.
allnde 10 The Trbunc's continued story which it
calls American Milonaires. Altogether outside OF
the value which that list possesses in demonstrating
whether or not the colossal fortunes Of the country
were gained by reason OF the tariff. the names with
tho crisp scntcntouS explanations which foll'w form
valuable addition to coniemporaneous history and make
witha mighty Interesting reading What lesson OF
love Is contained In the brief entry Samuel Wlston.
manufacturing buttons upon n plan suggested BY his
Wife" What encouragement Ia the youth OF the land
I'm the naive \. ". Miller started IN a logging camp
and whnt valuable general Information crowded In every
line. and which cannot be found elsewhere! surely
tho history OF the country could be written from the
data which your Published lists afford Please consider
Yourself congratulated. CONSTANT READER.
NcvI May .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14
A CONGRESS Or 4RTIsTS.

Washington. May I3 (speclal).-The National Art
Association of which Mrs Harrison is honorary presi-
dent and the vice President and Mrs. Morton are hon
oary vice presidents will hold congress and open
National loan exhibit OF American artists In this city
next Tuesday The congress will be held in the lecture
room Of the Columbian University, the first session
opening Tuesday morning. Daniel Huntington. presi-
dent Of the National Art Association and expresident
Of the National Academy Of Design, VIII preside, and
many speakers distinguished in art architecture SCI
ence education and politics VIII discus. ne oes' way
To mn,ovs the pofs,lar taste In art. private view
Of the National loan exhibit will be held In the chapel
Of the Smithsonian Institution In the afternoon The
Vce-Presient and Mrs. Morton viii give reception 10
the members OF the association ana thcr guests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14
OBITUARY..
OBI UARl.
TIE REV. JOHN MARTIN VAN buren,.

TIE REV. JOHN MARTIN VAN buren,.
The Rev. John Martin Van Buren, died at his home
in Nyack Thursday. aged eighty one years. lie WAS
"A fnvorte cousin Of President Van Buren, and was for
many years a pastor Of the Reformed Dutch dcnomin-
alton. He retired from active ministry twenty years
ago. His charges Mount Morris. Fultonve and
New Lots. l.. l., he being twenty years at the last
named place. He volumnous writer on gospel
Temperance annd religions topics. He was born at
Undertook. y. Y. and his own energies. with assist
ancc from President Van Buren. carried him through
Undertook Academy. Williams and Union Colleges and
Auburn Theological Seminary. lie was Of Holland
descent his great grandfather bringing from Holland
In his vessel brick 10 erect at Undertook home
Il hich SIN stnnds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14
PO.tOmce Notice.
lShoud be read daily BY all interested as chances mAy

(shoud he read daily by all interested as changes may
occur at any time) .
dispatch any srtSuhar eamr na eSeeps %ssa
G thc fases, vessels Available.
rc@pty cases this office as follow snsir, s,n,o.
SAfu pa, t"nnrrs a M Via '0 Rio ' Jancir" PER
"a emo from P1ltimor' dettels must be dlrsetsd
Italy, spain Pcsasa and srcy gGn Ia po" SSTSs
Y IS srs 9e S'sa' a iSi
rcmsn 20 Tor e'Ss. s?s.hs%
arss. be ,t directed Rfa' s.sos iss
r Src n ' 6SGn VIA m sTs ::
de osdam az a. s,s tor Belgium d' Srscpa PEI
:pcr iiSiscniand' at ii m for CamIsshe. chspas.
and % and va
vra rus. must BE directed per Yucatan at /!
e SSP e
rs w bsRa j: and ef% S % is'
% p g. asa ST. e 3 Va %
5s'a and gsa
1rraO and Ruatan per I'G ToI S0i &c:
from Msshnston from @i ''''''
sv foaS. from tsi Costa SfA VIA .%'a ~
So Hss iSr ss:rss sy s Aas
F IA .S Se SS:t here I,' daily p
"a s a Ns. .; Ts e.s
e San Fsnssco close Ss Say ny ~, +
and thence BY si0e az, % se S%ss
and thence by steamer coce this Office daily Of $3.50
D. m Malls for Cuba by rail 20 Tampa Fla ana thence
Office daily at 80 a. m: Mails for Mexico. overland
Trans Pacific mails arc forwarded to San Francisco
dav and the schedule OF closing arranged the pre-
sumption OF their unnterrupsed overland transit to San
Fr,,cisco Mails from the Fast arriving on time at san
Francisco day Of sailing OF steamers are dispatched
Uesisered mai closes 81 p m. previous day.
Extra supplementary mails are opened on the piers q
the English French and German steamers mt the hour q
losing tie supplementary mails o. the Postoce which
remain omen within ten minutes Of the hour Of sailing
M steamer CORNELIUS VAN COLT Postmaster
PoStonce, New-York. n. T.. May 10. 1So2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14
STAND Up FOR DIR. PARKIIt'RSTi

Sir: Is II not feasible and practicable for the
law loving citizens Of this city 10 come together
publc, and by their voice and presence assure the
hIwbrcakcrs they with DR.. TarkhurS his s0cicy
and those who fighting vice. This Safeguarding
II the u crime has gone too far Is there
way by which a meeting could bc arranged for and
put tlIrmgh This courageous man and his bray"
friend, ought not Ia falter for instant through lack
u support. II We not brave enough TO fac vice
In the lie has. II IS 10 BE- hoped We nj least can
encourage him by our presence To hear DR.. Park
hurst speak Is 10 be filed with desire TO do our
little. Snch A gathering would be slap the back
that would "A long toward cOunteractnR many
IA slap In the face he and his keepers have received
New orll May -, 1-92. &. f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14
THE FAIR GOOb< NEARLY SOLD.

Another day has been added 70 the sale OF eooos
s from the Actors Fund Fair and The most OF the sooas
sneives have been subtrsted The restaurant ~ .he
Madison Square Garden ned with buyer" every a,er
noon md evening. There is only one D'ofc "d! VI
tale and a "a fot,nae for there would not probably DC
IN last for days Theodore Rose'
field who-e adventures In managing The Ihaa Ihea'rc'
the Meninger Comny and the Lputians have been duly
eh'onicied from time time, was there yesoe'u'y .
sosn. and said with his usual cheerful serenity s.s
led spcot ALI his money and did know whether he
esud have a theatre or company next winter or not
hare were others present who. If they had not len part
their money at home. would have found her pocAe'
~ sAne state Of uncertainty rs TO neAt sea'on'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

David Cakes a variety actor. died In the insane
asylum at Mddletown Yesterday morning lie was
about forty five years old and blind as well a. H.
sane His first appearance the stage was at Tony
Pastors old Bowery Theatre. lie leaves wife. and
his mother IS also living. The burial Will be III the
Actors Fund plot at the Cemetery of the Evergr'cnS'
Mr. aud Mrs. stuart Robson sailed for Europe on
Thursday on the Augusta Victoria They are to make
Journey on the Continent. returning to this city late
In August to prepare for Mr. RobSons next starring
tour. which Is to begin In september nhner tie uc
tlcn Of W. X. HAYDEN.
promcnodo concerts will be given ut Eldorado
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14
APPOINTMENTS At WESLEYAN.

Middletown, Conn. May - (Spccial).- The wesleyan
faculty announced to-day the following appointments
for prize Speaking contests Junior delate-W. T.
Akers Andover, Me-: T.. Y. +. Dubois fhlladcipipa
W. f.. Lake. Burlington. y. j.. and a. II. Th0rnhikc
Springfield. Mass. Junior sophomore Pile declanli-
ton contest-From 93-G. II. Blkeslec. Ens, Green
wich, II. l.: II. Howard Milford, Me-: j. o. NeWoh'
Andover. Me-. and f. O. smith. Albany. ~ y: nom
'04-C. W. Delano. Worcester. Mass: r. ". Frost
Newport. ~ H.: c. H. Judd. Middlctown. Conn: A. j.
SAKE Walden ~ T.. and f. L. steele Hartford. Conn.
Freshman prize declaimers-S. l.. AckerN Noithport,
n. y. A. b. W. Giles. Rochester. y. y. Z. o.
ludkins, Bristol. n. H.. ard " j. smith, dioVers'ie'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14
A PREACHERS WIFE TAKES POISON. =
lie NEGLECTED HER, SIZE ASKED HIM FOX
MONEY, HE REFUSED AND SHE TRIED
TO END HER LIFE.

TO END HER LIFE.
Mrs. Minnie BohlorS, twenty seven years old, the
wife Of Methodist preacher attempted to commit
suicide last night at the home OF friend. No. ia
Ludowst. Mrs Bohlors Is n sick and feeble young
woman. Her husband formerly preacher In
the Allen Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church, IN
Rivingon-st.. and they lived with their two children
at No. 315 Brooncst Bohons left the church In XIV
ington-st. sometime ago. and Is now preaching
at a chapel In Eighthst., near Avenue T..
lie did not support his wife and children. and last
night Mrs BohOrs went to the chapel
In Eighth-st and when her husband came
ont asked him for money for her children. lie
refused. and woman who came ont with MIN
stepped up 10 his wife and struck her.
Mrs sBolors went TO her friends rooms
and her husband followed her. she asked
ngan for money when they reached the house,
and when he refused she threatened to com
NIT suicide lie laughed and she went ont and got
some Pnrts green and returning to her friends room
swallowed IT, Her husband at once discovered II. and
sent for an ambulance. she was taken 10 inc
iouverneur Hospital, where the physicians say she
will probably die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14
JAMES LAWRENCE BENEDICT.

james Lawrence Benedict. former president Of tho
Farmers Club of Union County, y. j.. and one OF
the best known agrcutursts there. died yesterday Mt
his home In CRAWFORD y. j.. aged seventy eight years
He graduate Of Williams College. His father
time acting postmaster in this city, and Mr..
Benedict HIS assistant. lie afterwar took up
farming rs an occupation and became noted for his
skill and at the business. Mr.. Benedict WIS
u the wariens Of 81. stephens Church Mlbur
y. j. lie leaves widow five sons ana two daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14
ALEXANDER W. KEEL.

Professor Alexander W. Kel the orglnist Of -.
Vincent de- Panl's Church in North >xhSt., Brooklyn.
died Thursday at his home. No $50 Humboldt II,
at the aye Of lfy years. lie had charge ~ the
choir Of the church for eleven years. stood high in
the profession Of music and Identified with many
musical organizations. Death was due 10 rheumatism
Of the heart Tho funeral will be held today In -.
Vincent Paul's Church. Father Carroll the pastor.
and Fathers Woods and Ludeckc. his assistants. Will
oficIatc. A wife and daughter survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14
THE GIFT TO THE AsToR LIBRARY

The unexpected gift by William AstOr Of $4,000
10 the Aston Library excites some interest. During
his lifetime Mr.. Astor did not give anything TO the
library but left II TO the patronage Of his elder brother
The trustees OF the library have not attempted TO de-
eide how dhe money will be used. Edward King
the treasurer OF the library. said yesterday that If the
gift were general bequest and the trustees free
10 use IL II would undoubtedly be invested and It's
Income used for the general purposes OF the library.
He had however, not read the VIII and could not
cav definitely what would be done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14
lfARRTED.

C0NE-MYERS-On Wednesday, May 18th, at "Broek.
side poughkespse by the Rev. A. p. Van Gieeen.
d. d., Evelyn Bronson daughter OF late Michael j.
Myers, to Henry Houghton Cone, OF New.York.
LAMSON-JOHNsON-on Thursday. May 49, by the Rev.
Chas. r. Carrie Vosburgh johnson to Oliver Ian.
son, both of New-iork City.
OLSEY-ELLINWOOD-On Thursday Nav 10Th. n
the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, by tie Raw.
Dr. f. +. Enwood father Of the bride assisted BY Ne
Rev DR.. John Hail. Jean Paul Einwood TO Dr. Geo6Ee
Woolsey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14
NJ. HOWELL TOPPING.

Howell Topping, we'll known LAWYER died yesterday
NJ hi home no 23j lIanccckst. BROOKLYN. He was In
his rf,v.scycnth vcar aud born State. Tho
lt score Of years Of his lie spent resident Of
Brooklvn His law onlce AT No. 7 Muray'st. this
city Mr. Topping's death due 70 pneumonia md oc-
currcd after brief illness The arrangements for the
funeral have yet been completed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14

The shore Line Is again at the 'front.' and this tine
IL l. with fast train between Ncw.York and DOscA
the terminal citfcs-New Haven, NewLOnion and Fres
dence The service begins May 10. Train leaves
either city at p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14
xrcorr,rwc FOR TRENTON LOTTERIES.

Trenton, May - (spcclaD.-A syndicate OF New
York Philadelphia snd Western capitalists has agents
hero looking over the sanitary ware poftcrles with
view TO their purchase june l. There are nine OF
such pot,eries in the city, and thy are all money
makers II Is understood that the owners arc willing
IN sell II their prices conceded and that the figures
in the aggregate will be between $3,0OO,O0O and
" OOo 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14
SENATOR VINCE ILL.

Asheville y. c., May 13.-A telegram received here
This afternoon summoned IA physician to the bedslde
~ United states senator T. b. Vance, who Is ut his
summer home, Gombroon. eighteen miles east OF
A.,.vu,e. Gombroon is eight miles from the rail-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14
HENRY u. ROYCE.

Fonda y. Y, NAV l3.-EX-Postmaster Henry H. Royc'
died here last night at the age OF sxtyseyen years Mr.
Royce was n prominent Democrat and had held many
official PAGES in MONTGOMERY County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14
pCI'pE\ DAVIS

shiloh y. j.. May l3.Reubcn Davis for hfty years
school teacher dead at the age OF eghtyhree year.
lie was master Of three languages and notel matheha
ticlan lie left valuable mathematical manuscripts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14

On the Palisades tomorrow afternoon and evening
.,ahan Frankie has prepared elaborate programme
which he has divided into four parts. German. Italian
French and finale OF American and English airs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14
EDWARD 6. WARNE

Edward (. Warner. wcll-known horS"niah ara
nonv b,ceder died mt his home in East winston, l..
L. Yesterday, aged forty years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14

Boston, May l3.-Colone Henry e. farHcr' "lu''F
known A. Editor Of The Saturday Evening ''azete OF
noston died this morning the OF hfty-six years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14

road and telegraph Office, and particulars cannot be
and Mrs. Herndon, his sister, have gone to Com
hrnnp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14

Prudently Break Up Your Cold by the timely use
OF Dr. d. Jayne's Expectorant, an old remedy for
sore Lungs and Threats. and certain curative Tor
Colds. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14
EIOpED WHEN NIyaTY-TWO YEARS OLD.

Cincinnati, May I3.--A remarkable wedding took
place in Covington, Ky. yesterday. II was that OF
two old people Of Mount Sterling OHIO who SAID they
had clopcd. The bridegroom was Davd iieat'i WHO
gave his age nnetytw years. ana the brioe was
yarr l. Uetr,ck who registered as sxty-fivo years
Id
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14

The little advertisements OF the people, appeal to
,arw condition OF man and woman. They run along
~. whole rnmut OF human necessities This morning
Won will find them on the ninth page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14

II there is anything you need In business at home.
You will probably find IL advertised on the ninth page
If The Tribune to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14

When YOU fail TO find what you want elsewhere look
among the little advertisements OF The Tribune They
arc on the ninth page to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14

PEERLESS IN EVERY RESPECT
Ara the through trains Of the Pennsylvania Railroad