davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
.u, ,o,,,,o.1. HOROSCOPE OF WoMAxKIyD.

p,oe.,or George Gunou delivered an interesting ect
.,.. on .Yrbe Future Economic and Social Position
=, uyare,n before the members OF the College Of
Soca, economics at No. "a Union Square last night
mr. uhect naturally brought many women 70 the hall
,hsv evinced thei. interest In the subject by their
srIast auctions In the discussion that followed the
Sac,... Woman Is" said he, Of necessity to take
N1N .,, r.,, #, the social equalization Of the
future. Her position viii be that Of perfect equality
..s r,, IN, different How about political freedom
WIZ -. .,,s u, YES affirmative chorus from
audience Blu, suppose Tint when 1t comes to the time
. .ho v,l he strong enough 10 get IT, she VIII
"npn L., f., She can get IL II she desire It, But
'ro,,hlv no. per cent Of the women really want woman
scrooc n 20 or % per cent want II. nobody wou''
stop ~. ,.oo so.,o, ,A, they
.,. b,., the right OF Suffrage, they must show that
,her ayc acquainted with the subjects which the men
yhop they are gone vote for are expected to act on
rhev must study economies and political subjects I've
,, the prssdr,t OF Sorosis triel U organize class
., study those subjects and she could not even get
las ~ only twelve women to meet i've times You
con hardly expect that world would BE- revouoninei
nv such people. But perhaps they prefer alter all
,v At heme and TO make home sweet. and teach their
babiesys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
urUUryGs piST AND TO COME.

Miss Louisa I,lrklard. daughter OF John buih'Af"
NJ Orange, was married last evening 10 the NV
Herman G. Giunert, the pastor OF III" German ifS''p'
te,Ian Church Of Orange The ceremony TOOK pa" IN
the church In the presence Of large number oi 'e
friends and members Of the congregation TIE oH'ltV
Ing clergyman was tho Rev. W. \. NoI'i. oil N'wirk
and Me lest man was the Rev J. +. Kern. 0l orange
valley The maid Of honor wa, Miss Teresa Handel
and fine ushcrs wero Paul Handel and George Egncr
pleasant feature Of the reception That followed al
fla. home Of the bride the singing Of the bridal
N,orls nom I.ohenerin' By the choir OF the church
A. "A ssrenadc.
Paris May f.-Mr. Lee. Secretary II the BRUSH
Embassy will be married 10 Mis- TAYLOR to morrow. In
,be ballroom 81 TIE British Embassy. The british
,ubass ador and the Countess Of Duicrn VIII Dc
urcsent The Rev. Mr.. Lee, n brother Of tho bride
,,,nm will ofnclatc. The bride VIII DC given away
bv her cousin The Marquis Gorveo. and the best man
viii lie Mr.. Stephen secretary Of the Embassy inc
cple will leave here In the afternoon for Swi'Ecrii
ard the Riviera Many valnabic presents have been
recc,ved Inc iding the following From the Prince OF
Wales LOus seize table and liquor stand from tie
Eorcian Office silver candclabfri, from the i1iris
Embassy silver plate. from Lady Lyton. u damoI,1
and sapphire pin; from >r EDWARD Miiet. p1li
srel box from VI. de lOwiz, watch ana baroicIsr
'from the Duke and Duchess OF ST. Adams q silver
iii howl from sir Charles and Lady Dixie, silver
midland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TODAY.

For Maine New Hampshire and Vermont far slightly
warmer OH the immediate coast cooler IN interior north'
westerly winds. ,. ~,
For southern Ncw-Tngnnd. Eastern New'Nork New
lorsoy Eastern Pennsylvania. Delaware. MaNland and
Virginia generally fair slightly cooler; hoihwesoeIN
Winds. .
For the Carolnas generally fair: slightly cooler In the
West
For Georgia Florida. Alabama. MISSISSIPPI Louisiaha
and Eastern Texas. fair
For Arkansas fair; cooler by nigh
For Tennessee and Kentucky light showers slightly
cooler.
For West Virginia Western Pennsylvania. western
xewyork and Ohio generally fair slightly cooler.
~ For Indiana and Illinois showers ~ =,
For Lower Michigan fair. followed by showers In inc
West: slightly warmer
For Upper Michigan. fair warmer. ,
For Wisconsin. fair, followed by showers slightly
FOR Minnesota fair followed BY showers in the South
For North Dakota. generally fair slightly warmer
For south Dakota. showers slightly warmer at niQh
For Iowa and Missouri. showers .
For Kansas. rain cooler In the South
For Colorado, fair slightly cooler In ina East
For Nebraska. showers warmer By night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
PRESENTATION DAY At KENDAL GREEN
| CREDITABLE EXERCISES BY TIE DEAF AND DUMB
| PCPIL.S OF Tile NATION.

CREDITABLE EXERCISES BY THE DEAF AND DUMB
PUPILS OF THE NATION.
Washington, May (SpeciaD. To-day was presen'a
ton day. AT the National Deaf Mute College Inc OK
ercises began a O'Clock with prayer by the heV Dr
Douglass, rector Of st. Johns Church. on the pat
form beside President Cialaudet and the faculty were
the secretary OF the Interior, senator Dawes, Bishop
Kcane, OF the Catholic University; Representative
Hooker. OF Mississippi John W. Foster the Rev. Dr.
Rankin, eX-Representave KasSon and the Rev. lhomas
Gallaudet rector Of ST. nne's Church for Deaf Mues
in New-l oriI. Seven Young and one young woman
we're graduated. They we're Amos Barton, OF Mhlhe
Ellsworth Long. OF Kansas; Martin VI. Taylor oi Nc"
York Benjamin Franklin Round, OF Wisconsin OnVcr
J. Whdin, OF Pennsylvania; Paul Lange 1r, OF Iowa
George Il. Hare. of Michigan. and Miss Alto VI. Low
man, Of Maryland, who enjoys the honor OF being the
first graduate Of the college. 1t was not unui
five years ago that the directors, after serious cohsid
eration concluded Open the doors OF the college 10
young President Cialaudet said that at the
time he had his misgivnes, but to-day desired 10 COLI
fess his and to state that the young women hah
proved only the equal OF the young men, out II II
not for comparisons, he might say their ecoris
better.
Miss Lowman's paper was on " The lnnuehce Vi
Natural scenery Upon Character and she gave IL In
the sign language while one OF the professors ead the
manuscript The subjects OF the Young mems orations
Tho Australian Colonies Amos Barton An
International Court Ellsworth Long: "The Progress
OF Liberty In Europe Martin NJ Taylor 1.-The Age OF
Electricity" benjamin Franklin Round 1.-THE Future
Of Our Nation Oliver J. whdin Tho Place OF
LEASING in German Literature Paul Langc. Jr'
Charles Michel do Lepce" George Ray Hare The
exercises closed with happily expressed remarks BY the
Of the Interior who was followed by Repre-
sentative Hooker In a brief speech. The Rev. Thomas
Galaudct then pronounced the bcnediction aloud and
al the time In the sign language. The college
building, Kendall school and gymnasium were visited
by the audience. after which reception held BY
President and Mrs. Gaaudet at their home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
ENGLISH GRIEVANCES.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In your London correspondents interesting
letter Of last week he has drawn up pretty long list
OF English grievances TO account for growing GOODNESS
toward Americans and also partly TO account for tho
failure Of Mr. Lowcll's memorial to be placed In West
minister Abbey. May II not occur to unpcjudiccd
minds that. IL those grievances, OF them, are
well foundedand your correspondent does not rcfute
thcm-any Nation might we'll feel cool toward tho
country giving them n England has been slow 10
show resentment II Is that ties Of kindred stll coun for
something with her. The little matter OF Jealousy OF
literary men concerning the Westminster cpsode-what
could De- more natural, when. "a your correspondent
has ably shown great writers OF English birth have
completely died out, and American writers of r'nown
have increased that. 10 give them all proper recog
milton the old Abbey would be filled up and necr
a corner left for a chance Englishmnn, who might be
produced 10y freak OF nature In the course Of coming
and found TO be worthy 10 he represented there
For that reason. your correspondent might take com
fort and feel assured that, II the worst fears not
realized. m" door Will not be kept shnf. he
wishes In the despair Of his wounded patriotism All
honor 10 him for n. j. ii. DEADEN.
Brooklyn. April -, 1-92.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
MIR. TOWNSEND l. NOT IN IT.

Tc tho Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Referring 10 n statement In your columns
ihl, morning, to the effect that at meeting held
at No 800 sixth ave. last evening. was appointed
% committee To whit upon President Harrison
with petition for the reinstatement Of John +. Nil
holland. and also with other petition. would a>k the
courtesy Of your columns 10 say that. while am
obliged 60 the gentlemen who appointed me on such
committee have no intention Of going TO Washington
on any such Grand. As far Judge, Mr.
Mlholland Is nlundantly able attend 10 his own
Affairs be- ha- made request Ia me 10 act Tor
him and ~ far J. ! know, h. has made no personal
request fur reinstatement. Tho continued agitation
II matter. political in IN" Nlth Assembly District
nt,Jears e. me- 10 be- 10 the cat. unwlsc.
JAMES II. TOWNSEND.
>-cu- N,ri. ,nrt no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
DISTINGUISHED BOOK CANvAsSER5.'

TO the Edito OF The TrlDuhc.
sir: Under the above caption appears in your issue
Of this date an extract from "The Publishers Weoky'
I'm which the rather startling statement Is
made that George Washington. Napoleon
Bonaparte, General "raht, ana moNV Oh
the famous men OF the .ast century, at some time or
other pursued the honorable calling of book pedcis
or canvassers. OF Daniel Webster IL II said that he
paid his second terms tuition at Dart nouth by handling
.De Tocquevile's America In Monmouth County New.
Hampshire Daniel Webster graduated In 1901 De
Tocqucvillc's great work Democracy In America, !"
wa, not published until 1882 after Webster had risen
TO the height Of his fame Cnited States senator.
III the other statements In the extract have no better
apocryphal 49, c.
New-York, April "a, 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
POstOfIcc NOtIce'
Should be read daily BY all interested as changes may

POstO0lcc NOttce.
Should be read daily By all interested As changes may
ut any tme)
foreign countries need not be e,s, sDsal sycs ID
1 .S IS desrG send dSpcass and
a r' sr aSs iSs.H Iss .is a %Gs
sent p me- 'ss ending MAY will close
DTfIHTFS y Si a. M !.aPps%snsaTy a. NJ e.
Cg Amerc' sHSSP Go' oda c ss SS aa taSs
s' - 4,$sss T.
sS r ri ;:rsSi.S sss
sa H 20 per- 10; ' St cspS and s. r@cnss s.
Ss 'S 1 ra nnG a G a.
ccd pSr nsaSs siva a. and c5asa nr
ps 'r t0s a NJ Tor ssi
.siH & tss Braid "a psa e ,J Plata Is Y
a ancs and 's
Thomas and Barbados per s. Visilaneia from Newport
ay s fes. p.sn.? sT'fstssss
s'Ha' k i11 ss.s = s'S:is%eac,
c. 5 5 d
. T%ers ia mus. 4 u a;set n
'T pel SI Msss ae caapeeSe Chaps
sa ass ans ei Mssn ss Va for v Es' eas
b 81 5 @ island aid
s ns ss t P' y 70 es'ss;
=, va RE A sss . sa q AND r.
rsI E SS:'a Ns1 y 1'sS Co. s.
e. :',$S ;'$ Ss San an
sii 81 4. ,ss.S
nr.pais SeaS for the sossy s,p ;liss
4 80 NJ Mails Tor Sewfcundl,nd BY rsi 70 naltsSS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

Washington, May A board Of officers Is ap-
pointed to meet at Fort Riley. Kan, 10 examine
officer, for promotion Captain Edward VI. Hayes
9Th Cavalry, will report for examination
4 board OF officers Is appointed 10 meet at Fort
Custer Mont. 10 examine officers for promotion. The
following officers VIII report for examination Captain
Alexander ;. b. Reyes. 10th Cavalry Captain Joseph
NJ Kelley. 10th Cavalry Captain Thomas G. Lbo'
10th Cavalry.
First Lieutenant Leonard A. Lovcri ag, 4tl Infantry
will be relieved from duty rs alde-ie camp to Brig
adier.tencral Thomas II. Ruger Anflst Is, and will
then Join his proper station. Leave Of absence for
four months u granted First LIEUT. nant Leonard A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
Scw.Y York. Aprn 10, Is0n.
HOW r. GET THE HEsr MEN To VOTE.

TO the Editor Of The lbunc
Sir. observer IN his letter I'm 20 DAYS paper be
moaus the that about third Of the registered
voters 81 orange filled TO vote. thus allowing TIE
election Of a Democrat 81 the worst type for Mayor
and A saloon Keeper for president Of the Common
Council. The lack of Interest In municipal politics
among The bet men, all over TIE county Is certainly
q, -rnviug owl. -Obscrvcrr asks What right have
non voters TO r'fIsc 10 decent citizens their hd III
cl,c,Iou,lp OF course they have right. but they
yc an excellent excuse for men cannot lie expec'ed
20 vote year after year when they see how hopeless
IL 4, 10 effect any change until things have become
~ ,.,atic n. they did i'm Jersey Cty Tho only cuTo
for tls prevailing low tone IN city hiilis j. 10 an
to the aid Of the best men that half ol 'hc com
uuntt. that I, the most law abiding, -uOe'' moral
reliltssis and home loving-the wom"r We nl'Nt SET
the home, against the saloons DeiOr" W. can
secure the active support of the best people "'hout
Which good government j. Impossible >,,x
An OlI>fi NG WOMAN.
r,x, y. j., April Il. 1Sy2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
MEETING OF THE UyIT4RIAy CLrR.

The last meeting OF the Unitarian Club this Sensoh
was held last evening In the dinlngroom OF tDe ~
Denis The subject Of the discussion was I" Are inc
traditional Church Methods Adequate TO the De
mands OF the Day. DC Borden Wilmot pTes'den
and addresses were made by the Rev. ii. W. 'ro""'
OF Newark, y. j.: the Rev Edward Hale Oh orinSe'
y / the Rev J. II. slccr. Of Buffalo. ~ " ITO
,.ssor II H. BARBER, OF Mcadvlle. Penn. and MIS-
=, r sunderland, OF Ann Arbor, Mich Among 'hoSc
nresent were the Rev. DIR. Robert Collycr the Kew
DR. Pullman Of Lynn, Mass: DIR. and Mrs. j. ~
parker Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Adams. Mr. ana Mrs'
Iohp A TAYLOR. Mr.. ard Mrs. Edwin J. Eicc. Dor'
man H. Eaton. Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy C. Eastman
,, nd Mrs Jared W. Bell. Mr.. and Mrs Euihn Allen
H. Mr. and Mrs. g. &. knowlt'.a- Mr.. ana MIS-
~ Chadwick Mr. and Mrs. sylvester S"alh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
MARRIED.

ABIOTT-LAvERELL--O "Wednesday, May 4, 1892, b
phadelphia at the residence OF the brides parents By
Rev. 5. NJ. MutchmOre, d. D., assisted by Rev. James
d. Steele Of New.York Mr. Charles r. Abbott Of New.
YORK IN Jessie Evelyn daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIII.
IAN ID. Lavcrell.
CRoss-GRIswoLDmoAt Az Saints, Chapel, Newport
assisted BY the Rev. Mr. MeCill Horitio u. o. Cross
the Grenadier Guards. London, to Florence Temple
riswod daughter Of John n. A. Grswod, OF New. York
HOLLISTER-CUDLIPP-On wednesday. April 81. 1892,
by the Rev Charles ~ Holt, at All Angcs Protestant
Episcopal Church. New-York, lane Wilhelmine daush.
OF Joseph and Jane Hill Cudlpp, to Edward SmpseA
HOLSTER, OF Great Burlington, NJ Ms.
-NIMMO-At the residence OF Rev. Mr. James ".
McIivaine 81 East 35th-s "Wednesday evening. At
O'clock, May. 4, 1872, Isheott NJ Peek to Florence
Ny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05

AGENs-At Newark, " J., May g. 1892. Emma Mooss.
Funeral services at Hsh Street Presbyterian Church -
saturday, May z, at O'clock D. m.
BALDWiNIOn Wedneiay am s ~ 'q East
Julia A.. widow Of Nathan Baldwin.
Newark n j.. papers please copy.
a. III 's :;
rsee's on S ?Asssa : TSss;n E. H'
II Is requested that no flowers be sent
ds saeH al wo,. S 5otns f0''' '' ~
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
GREENE-On Wednesday, May 4, Matsret widow Oh tsuI
II. Greene, in the s3d year OF her age:
genera 81 sF Ta Ss d? X s SS
Brooklyn.
Inrrinent private.
SS SsSs e. &, ss e.!
Funeral services from her late residence No. 42S Summer
Re Ss "a and rea as l are invited
lnterment Mt Pleasant Cemetery
KEMp.PRoSsoR-on Tuesday May 8. Edith, the beloved
Funeral from her late residence, 1io West 79h'ss' On
MILLs-At Bridgeport Corn. May 8, CHARLES Dudley
Fcness from his late residence half past q Thursday.
ODELLTIesday May 2 Caleb s. Odell, in the 6Sth yeas
Funeral from his late residence NcwRocIelle " Y. Fri
day, May at O'Clock. Train leaves Grand Central
OCILvIE-on Tuesday, May 8, Kate Bennett, wife Of
a sSF T. Pgv as s dausher of A. Elizabeth and tho
sSTS;s So c tsaS'f BcS THURSDAY
nc y p. M.
A. p?@s from ESaS s'Hs Q" tho a.
PORTEOUS-In Brooklyn. at her late residence "a Sec.
ond Place, "wednesday morning. May T. Sophia, WIDOW
OF the late Thomas Porteous.
Funer, private
SCOTIA stamford CONF, on Monday, May .. 1892.
Albert w, beloved husband OF Flora A. Scott az -
years.
Funeral services will held from bis late iesdence Ne
lO2 Atlaniic-st on Thursday the 5th inst, at p M
Carriages will await arrival of the O'Clock tram from
New.York
sEwARD-At New.Hackensaek. New.York May 1, 1895.
James A. Seward, In his 9TH year
Reformed Church. New-Hackensack, on Tnulss
day, May ), O'Clock p III. 80.
Carriages viii meet train due at Poughkeepse - "a.
Kindly omit flowers.
SpOONFR-On Tuesday evening. May g. Ethel A., only
daughter Of Walter T. and Ida r. SpoOer, eyed l6 years.
8 az o'clock her late residence, i0l State-st,
Brooklyn
VANDEyEER-At Flatbush, i. l.. on Wednesday, May =.
1892, Mary vandeveer daughter OF the late Adrian Va
deyeer, VI. ID. So, ISL.
Funeral services from residence Vernon ave- Flat
bush L. L. on Friday, the 9th instant. at O'Clock D. NJ
wELLs-on Wednesday, May 4, 1892 ot No West 3Ssh'
st. John w Wells, son Of the late Dr. John f. ana 49,
becca c. Wells, OF Hartford, Conn , ~, -
The funeral services will be held at Joruord Conn.,, 90
Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
OBITUARY.
HENRY GARRETT FOSTER

Henry Garrett Foster, retired builder, died yester-
day Mt his home, No 421 West Fiftieth-st from
peurisy. He had been i'll for two weeks. lie was
born In Ireland in 1894 and came to this country In
1854. Five years afterward he went to Australia
where ne organized the firm OF Foster g. Erp. arch-
tects and builders. tie designed and built many
houses in Melbourne and sydney for the Government.
He returned to America in 1867 and carried on his
business here successfully. He retired in 1877, and
has since lived mt his home, In Fifteth-st.
Mr. Foster was an attendant at the Chapel Of the
Ascension, in Forty thrtst. lie leaves widow. a
son. Frederick j., and daughter, Rachel The
funeral will be held at the house tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
East orange. y. j..
TIE ACTION OP GOOD TEMPLARS IN MAINE

TIE ACTION OP U'VU TFMTLNNo ~ '''''''''
To the Editor Of The Tribune
sir: Bangor dispatch in your issue OF Apr ~,
spcaking Of resolutions passed By the Maine "rlhn
Iodgc OF Good Tcmplars. Is headed Good Tempiars
Defend the Liquor sellers The dispatch Itself as
printed gives tho first sentence and the last OF
ornewhat long statement a. printed elScwhcr' Inc
article a. printed In The Tribune would lead 10 the
omc,chot remarkable conclusion found In the heading
t If AL grew ont Of either bad transmission o the
di. patch or bad editing. OF course the Good Tempar7
d,d not defend the nquorscllers What they ana
WAS 10 drnoncc tho action Of Chief Justice Peters III
dIsmis-ing the llquordcalgrs with fines, whci the Ia"
d,.,in,ly AVS they shall be imprisoned: and they
ro,oo In work for legislative inquiry To so by whnt
rlght The court oycrIulc, the law. | hops that you
viii mint ;hi, note, since your dispatch gives an
cutircy crroucou, impression 10 the atttnde Of
an organization which has more than 40 600 members
Ia i ,hc state of New York \ GOOD TENPLAR.
Providence II. l.. April 30. 1so2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05

Lowering. 4th Infantry. Leave OF absence for four
months with permission to 90 beyond the United Setes
Is granted second Lieutenant Edwin V. Bookmer,
cd Infantry. Leave OF absence until July 10 Is
granted Lieutenant Colonel william D. wolverOn. As
sstant Medical Purveyor. Captain waher L. Finley,
9th Cavalry. on leave Of absence Is detailed for
temporary recruiting duty.
The Kearsarge has Sailed from Key West for
savannah and Will be followed at once by the flagship
Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
,-,,w SCHOOL FOR CHI DREY.

Tho trildren's Aid Society has opened a new INDUS
49,, ,,ool for children who cannot attend the public
,ooI. ., NO. oO7 West Sixty fourth-s', between
ro,h and Eleventh ayes. where, IN addition 10 ID"
regular studies rs pursued in the primary department,
,,r,s schools classes in cooking and sewing and
y, Wv ,;ndergarten for children under five years OF
az In =. tormed The principal. Mrs. +. o. Mceker,
az. wiz - attendance daily for the enrolment Of pupils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05

dershower early yesterday morning. and then genes
ally ce1r weather, with southwesterly winds until
night, when there change northwesterly. Hu.
nudity registered 93 in the morning and IS at evening.
The tempersture ranged between 40 and rs degrees tho
62s) being Sc higher than the corresponding
day last year and pa higher than Tuesday.
In and this city to-day there Will probably be fau
weather. with slight thermal changes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
PROMINENT IRRTVlLS IT THE HOTELS.

acknowledgements Joseph l.. Washington OF
Tennessee RIEVOoRT- Colonel o. f. Grover. of ne
Rovol Engineers. British Army. BRCNsWlCk-Ihe
Duke Of Newcastle. FIFTH AVENCE-,haries Emory
sp,h United States Minister Russia Senator John g.
corltslc ~ Kentucky and q. l.. Spauldinc Assistant
secrc.ary of the Treasury. HOLLAND-tnited States
Treasurer f. H. Ncbckcr. and Columbus r. Cummings Of
Chicago HOFFMAN-Governor benjamin H. Ih'mah' OF
soutb Carolina and Roswell Miller president Of the
chtc,co Nuxoukec and st Paul Railway Company. MI "
RAY uILI.-Scnator Ama.a j. Parker. OF Albany ST
JAMEs-sr Harry Bulliid. Of England. WINDSOR
Er,Alne NJ Phelps. OF Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
WHY s,,o,ID TIE MAN BE THUS FAVORED 7

TO the Editor Of The Tribune
sir: con Won tell mo how II Is that the occupant OF
Gfy feet front nj the southwest corner OF East fOity-
.ixtl,t and Third ave- has none OF the blocks for
payin- TEirgavc placed on li' walk Has he pull
ar ,Gucncc" and II So you tell where, aud In
,,bich din.ciicu n lies! This Information will be Of
ynIme 10 NJ least one. II not more OF those who oh
20 Youts SIXrlTWO.
Ncv- Norll tujl %. 1-oo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
vrrrp,x Dor rcrNry ELECT OFFICERS.

The New.York Veteran Police Association, when Wa
organized year ago. held its first annual mc'tns lh-
night at NO 90 st. Marks rlaee ErComrlsoners iho""'
C. Acton joel B. Erhardt made addresses 1her arc
about 800 men I'm the socioton who served In the police
en,v yenrs or longer and drawing pensions Mr.
Acton asked those of the who took part in The
ngh with the rioters 1853 to rise at the mcons lat
uieht. snd lSo stood W. IRE @uoI'ax sncefs I" Tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
WILLIAM YOUNG.

Baltimore. MAY 4.-Wllliam Young. a prominent
member OF the OF PARALYSIS Of the stomach this
morning at his home at Belair. Hartford County. Mr.
Young was born in this city about sixty -fve years
ago. He leaves wife. four sons and four dalgh-
tiers. Two Of his are Charles Young. a drygoods
merchant OF st. Louis. and Harry Young. who con-
ducts similar business In Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
THE VEATHER REPORT
,rrcu STORM IN THE Missouri VALLEY.

w,shincton May THE disturbed region extends III
,rnuh of low pressure from Texas to the North racine
Coast Rains, induced by this STORM have occurred IN
a., ,,isouri Valley The clearing condition extends IN
,I, ~, high sure from Florida the province OF
opt,rlo The temperature has rscn IN Nr"-fng aiu
and remained nearly stationary cI where >HoNJ ,
1n 40 n'rtnd I'm the Missouri the Upper MIS-, ->ipD anu
NtddI, Mississippi valleys and the Upper Lakes a.
siuc rloudness and showers THURSDAY AFTERNOON III te
ohio valley and Lower Lakes