davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
MEETINGS AND ENTERTAINMENTS

The Abraham Lincoln War Veterans OF Kings County
will have reception and talnment. In AID oil the re-
lief fund at Grand Army Hail. Bedford'aVe ana NUT"
Se,onG.st. Brooklyn. Monday evening
The American Numismatc and Archaeological Society
has moved 20 more desirable rooms at No. IL West Forty
third-st
The 18TH REGIMENT Athletic Club VIII have us spring
games at the armory Tuesday evening
Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton will lecture before the
Liberal Club No. go Fast Fiftecnthst this evening
lcr subject will be The Degradation OF Dsfranchise
ncntn
Professor Bickrore. Of the American Museum OF Natural
History will repeat his lecture "The Midnight Sun
Northcra Norway" In the ectur.room OF the museum To-
10 80 o'clock q. m This Is the Iast HorhhS
lecture OF the spring to teachers and stucent e
fell will begin the FIRST Saturday In OCTOBER
Mrs. Margaret Bottomc gives, ut p. IN. today ts
last Of her popular readings in St Jamess Methodist
Tpscoprl Church. They have been attended by large
audiences.
i'fos,or A. Knonach, teacher u languages delivered
scrlo.comic lecture "A Language for the World last
NIGHT o. meeting the Rutherford Literary Society az
no. 22G Fast Sxtccnh-st lie vigorously attacked the
prev ang OF spelling the English language when
so puzzles native children well foreigners in their
effort, to master English and he strongly advocated the
adoption OF the phonetic system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
DIED..

BACON-On Thursday, April IA, Frank E, only sou Oh
Bnjamn D. and NJ. \. i1acon.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
Il The Fie"f ne q her a an 5 N d,9chii
o. j. sprleue and Sarah t. Bard IN the 18Th year o.
fancli services ErooAyn Conn, on saturday. at 4
ocock p. m.
ras y ,ns 4 s5 ri H H hsa 49, 1892 Ann
Funeral rsccs from her late residence No. &
inIit,d to attend.
her & p Sss'daS Mdcw
OF Benedict Carpenter. In her SSH year 49, -, -.
Fia. late a4 rcs ses' on ia day lth. 1882
caf-i p Wil be in waiting White Plains arrival of
train leaving Grand Genital AZ 80.
daughter OF Mary T. aud the late A"r; Coles age Ia
s,o at the Church o: the Incarnation Madison
ave- and gjth-t, Saturday, April IT, at ~ 80 a. H.
kindly omit flowers
r2LFY her q Fsd ar III Ea'' iOA' S'aA N''
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
d. Aistede l.odriae and OF the late caiire Rod
an nj service. 1t st AIMS Catholic Church Fri
day. Aprl Is at II a. m.
ncRToN-At NJ, KscO, ~ y: APR, - 1897 1892; Mary
Funeral her late residence, on Monday 18TH nst'
co n ~ ;s0 Viii u H. NEE, trains.
KIXG-on April IS. Wednesday. Cora C. Norris wiao"
e Of ss G &c the easT aeaca Of brother p Norris
Dobbs Ferry on Friday eiternOon at o'clock
Train leaves ,.rNnd Central Station at : 50
Wcdnaay Aph 49, on A Of vaa
FS SSasa sa .sds md AaPl Boa S III" " "'
LOCKWOOD suddenly. on Tgcst,ay April 18th. Mary
R1a1s and family are Invited g attend Ws.i
i sG5 ig .9 s si; afera 20 n at otocS
MARrrN-on wedne,day April 49, 1892 Hon. Milton
ra'oi fom his late sidcnce a. cnyefack n Y Sat
urlay. April 10. at ? 80 p M
Aueu Movlt.
ra s .y WIN Ap af 4a at at 90 % p E'GT"'' ''u''n
po.'oH and syracuse papers please copy.
NosTRA%p-At whe.,one, APrl ,ol 18Th 1897 'OHa
No,cc Of fun"rii hereafter.
n, 1 s .ss a p Sas SSo1 and 'g he
lie ,-V wa@ a ,eaior in YAH college.
HA s ts.iasc xo ,i GiS Ia BrooFn
No;c, Of funeral hcreaftr.
,TIIES-April IT, charlotte Angrs,a widow of Andrew
r. stiie, aid daughter OF William b. and Mary White
Fn n,ii from her mthers residence, 30 West i5ths;
ro,.on r,uei. please copy.
srEAHAS-0r TUESDAY April Il. 1892, John II. Strahan.
r,l from the residence OF daughter, 30 East 10th.
IT.. At 10 80 a. NJ Friday, ApFii ID
VAN noasoX-4t Noun: Vernon s. " on wedne :;
a Il ,fg S r. Va% oo@ in the r5h Year
Eea:ycs and invited to attend tn funeral SER
vices the r.sdcnee Of her parents l2C South SaaNe'
Friday afternoon at O'Clock. a.,
Infcrrr,nt "A the ycnienCc or the faully
Train on $cSIayen railroad leaves Grand Central De-
pot At :o3 p. m.
wARRFN-Apin IL. Agnes sarah. wife Of the Rey p
WGipolc Warren. NJ. A. Rector OF the Church OF tho
Holy Tnli'N.
at the ,A n T. M IL SeisSS and 2d'
WISNER-At her residence In this city, on Ihursday
April H. Ellen Horror. wife Of VIM II Wislcr s siu
d,uchter " late Joseph j. Honor OF Philadelphia
lu the Nd IL her age. 80, - 80,
Funeral services 81 AIMS Church 1sh-st, near o1h
ave- on SATURDAY. the 10Th inst, at , D. m.
Inicrm,nt 1t Goshen. New York
TIicuG, are requested not to send flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
FEMALE SJyIyDLERS HAVE A NEV TEECK

servants in various New.York households have recently
been tricked into giving up money for goods alleged 70
be ordered By their mlsIesscs. Two young women arc
making the rounds Of houses In fashionable localities ana
carrying profitable business with unsu.pectng
servonts, iion whom they frequently got money In eX
for domestic goods like fatron holders made OF
common bedtIckng Ihcis game call the lady
OF tho house Is at home and whecdle from the an
suspecting serNent two three dollar alleging That the
thnGs have been ordered for charity sale by the mistress
Of tho house. When the denufs. the swndlcrs
TO strengthen their calm. produce the Whiting card q
IN question. This usually induces servanti
10 hand the money only TO find. the return or
the mistress that they have been swlndled. The visiting
caris without tOubt where these
swlndcrs have game entrance by prcteX;. In
rany Newly houses hc cards accumulate rapidly ana
often left In large cardreceivers the hall Tho
trick Is played only with servants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
WEDDINGS PAST and 10 CONE.

The wedding # Mrs. Carrie Belle Teit to Edwin
Albert Schroeder took place YESTERDAY af, rnoon at
O'Clock In the chantry Of Grace Church. The Rev.
Dr. Huntington rector OF the church. Oiicatcd. The
bride was given away by her brother, Award Rice.
+. Lorlllard ROnads, ir., the best man. The
only usher J. Murray Mitchell. The bride is the
divorced wife Of Frank Teit Of the senior member
Of the firm OF Teit. Weller Go. She is the daughter
OF E. f. Rice. She married at tho aGe Of SIX
teen, her husband being only two years her senior.
Mr. Teft sued Mr.. Schroeder about Two years ago TO
recover damages for the alienation OF his wifes aec
TONS lie WAS unsuccessful In that suit well as in
suit which he brought against his wife for divorce.
Mr. Schroeder IS the only son of eXMaycr Schroeder
Of Brooklyn. He Is young man Of wealth and re-
fnement. lie will sail with his bride for Europe by
la Gascogne tomorrow. on their return. In IA few
weeks they will live az No. 10 Lcain gt0n-ave.
Miss Elsie IIinckley kirkland, daughter Of ". ii.
Kirkland WIS married to william Dngwcll stewart at
the house mother, No. "a West s"ventyifthst,
yesterday afternoon The Rev. Percy Grant, OF Fan
River Mass the oilicia ing clergyman. Owing TO
the recent death OF the BRIDES father only relatives
Of the pair were present
Tie engagement will shortly be formally announced
Of Miss Laura Conkling daughter OF Alfred C0ntng,
70 Walter Uelmslcy, OF baltimore. Tie GATE Of the
wedding Is not arranged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
AMERICAN ENTERPRISE ~ COSTA RICI.
DEVELOPING CONCESSION OF TWENTY FIVE
THOUSAND ACRtS.

Washington, April 14.-Thc work Of the Manner
lean COnges, ana the reciprocity agitation oi three
years ago are bearing fuit. America ior Americans
NAV yet become a iact rather than theory
The Central American Land, Colonization ard MainS
Company las been organized at Iorncl'svc, y. T..
by several OF the leading citizens. to develop con-
cessiOn OF % 900 acres In Costa Eica.
This section is noted not ony for It's hcalthiuness
but fo- II, wonderful fertility OF soil and the exceeding
richness Of It's god mines. witch have produced millions
Of bullion. Is climate and tcmpcnturc unsur-
pas,ed by any country the globe and make an,at
perpetual spring. It's coffee is renowned fcr IL
flavor ard dcncacy that il fe,hcs the highest piicc
I'm the markets Of London and Paris.
senior Joaquin Bernardo CalyO. the Costa Rican
Minister here iadoIres the enterprise heartily.
and considers il fine opportunity for Investors ard
coloni,ts Of moderate means. becausc h saw. the
returns in dividends ana products are cernin. He
thinks II WILL In time. compare very favOinblg with
The River Plate Land Company Of London tho
Eyt0n Land Company 81 Birmingham. both Of which
have paid their stockholders enormous profits.
II l. understood that the company is about 0lTrr
for public subscriptions $4,000 worth q is capital
stock at par: the proceeds - be used "a competing
surveys, making improvements, and In developing one
~ the richest gold ledge in world. largo party
q settlers on the now III Dorado VIII leave Ncw-Ycri
tire Goth Of hpl Tire officer, # the COMPANY state
that they Will he glad 10 furnish ION Information -
any o." who Will communicate with them the head
Office at UOlncl.,ylc. y. !. TlcV have lust
plccG Il valuable handbook, which can be obtained
free on application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
ILLNESS OF JUDGE VAN BRUXT'S DAUGHTER.

report published Yesterday TO tie effect that Miss
Van daughter Of Judge Charles H. Nan Eiunt was
seriously III fathers house. No. 10 Fast I"fHi'-
sxth-st suffering from blood poisoning, resulting from an
accident on all ocean during trip nom Europe
last month. The story further COOS on 70 say thai :"
young physician living TarIytOsI, TO whom Nix Van
Eruut was engaged - be married almost ia con-
attendance upon her during her critical i"c@ anu
that he TOO. seriously III tat his fendN were
alarTned IL sad that he hirsoh out By his
in the sick and in acItch TO that
vas also suffering blood poisoning having been pol
soned CONTACT with the patient. When attending
Mis- Van hod scarbunc!e and when dressing 10
1t thought he became nocuatd not having taken thc
prccautoa thoroughly hi: hands sies leaving
his La.lcit.
reporter for The Tribune called at the judges house
last evening the refused have anything 70 soy
eboU. the report. When the servant asked II MISS
Brunt any better She replied that there was MT
anybody In the house who ILL.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
SATISFIED WITH THE REV. DIR. WILSON.

The report that there Is opposition among the trustees
q, the Elghtecnh Street Methodist Episcopal Church 70
the Rev Dr. John 4. g. vii on who has Just been ap-
nted pastor charao by the trustees absoutely
false H. BIOuwer the president Of the board -ad
Yesterday There is slightest truth r. the story
and cannot imagine who could have originated IT, SOM
=, orr people wanted Dr. Wilson. The greater number
refolred other men and theirs presented
I, the bishop. None Of tho Others could be secured
uIbop asked Of who preferred other men II
Dr Wilson would bc satisfactory. aud we told him he
would be. oil pleased with him. The trustees
have voted u give him the salary the former
,,stor had Saturday night the trustees gave him
,eccrton Tomorrow night they will give him dinner
Of Clark's and In week general reception at the
church"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
Niyg,rriy clrg oFrEcEEs CHOSEN.

The Eoard Of Managers OF the Manhattan Club held s
annual meeting at the clubhouse Th yfoarth-st. and
ave- last evening elect Officers for the YEAR Iheie
were present Fcdoric H. Coudcrt going president;
c. {. Baldwin Nice president J. Eiworc simmons. teas
David Gilbert, secretary j. Sergeant cram C.
H. peer Judge Charles H. TtuaN L. H. Livingston.
Robert Macay, +. n Pendctoa, George Grswold Haven
John Hone Walter Stanton and Harry d. MACEDONIA
William C. Whitney. who sailed for Europe on Ihur"diy
the only absent Governor. President CondeFt Vice
President Baldwin Trasurer Simmons and Secretary Gil
were all reelected and the House Committee composed
OF J. Sergeant Gam, chairman Frank X Pendlcon
Walter stanton Judge Truax and Robert Maelay was
continued for another year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15

MEETINGS OH VARIOUS ooMMITTLEs-soMETHING
OF THE BOOTHS.

Yesterday was n day OF meetings with the Actors
Fund. The trustees the executive committee, and
the fair committee all met at the rooms in Twenty
eiGhth-st., and the woman's fair committee met at
Hardman Hall. This last counted most
gratifying meeting. There exceedingly large
attendance. the hall being nearly fed and dhe
unqualified which the efforts OF the women Oh
the committee are now oncountcring brings more
enthusiasm into every meeting. The most Inter
esting OF yesterday was the subscription
Tor badges, securing admission TO The fair khrOush the
whole week tina, il LASTS by TIE women who h"vc
been working for its incr-s The badges were
sold mt - each, and 5000 acCumula d Dy their
safe in seventeen inmates by stop-watch The pay
Incnt OF this a. IN the case Of actresses makes
them at tho same time members OF tho Actors
Fund and the example Of women who have been work
ing for u fair for charity paying TO Gc into II, ana
also becoming members OF TIC organization, Of thc
charity ITSELF. Is snid 10 be almost. II not quite.
unique III the history Of such enterprises. The prices
OF admission 10 tho lair also liked at ~ for m
evening and 80 ccrs for afternoon, children be!ns
admitted at - cent, AT any time. season uoncj,.
admitting two will be sold al - each.
At The meeting Of the committee OF managers %
booth, Tho work is going at several OF zinc
city theatres and other places. Benson sherwood
i, directing the mechanical par. and Mr. Sclil. b!
pauer's ihcat" a!d George Henry. OF tie MADISON
square. are making tho properties such a. uria ior
dee prut!sn statues. the May pDl" ~pcir head cr:s'
ma;>" etc. TN painting i done by Henry 4'i~
Harley Merry Mr. NO gain. Of The Madison square
al; tho models, and other scene painters OF reputation
Hand .ome dts for tho lair are silli received GAy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
POLITICAL. ODDS AND ENDS.
THEY WILL PUT NO TICKET N TIE FIELD.
FLORIDA REPUBLICANS SAY THEY HAVE 40
CHANCE HDE FNIR INJECTIONS

FLOhADA REPUBLICANS SAY THEY HAVE No
CHANCE FOR FAIR ELECTIONS.
Tallahassee. Fli.. April II (spccal.-It just
afier midnight when the Republican state Convention
got together again, aftof OF nearly ten hours,
waiting for the report Of tle Committee Credentials.
The report read ana notion to adopt Il was
made. This brought forth vlgorcu. discussion, ard
for lime the utmost confusion reigncd. u
was O'Clock this morning before the report WAS
finally adopted, The dclcrltc, headed Icy Exam and Lee
being seated. This save Tie control Of the cOnvcn-
;ion to the Egan faction. The dccgat large 10 The
Minneapol, Convention are Joseph f. Lee tcoloreD.
Of jacksonville: +. L. Guney (white). Of Tampa
James A. sharon tcOlorcd OF Pensacola and John &.
Long OF II. Augustine (whltc). Lee and Gunlcy are
both custom collectors ard Sharon has place In the
Pensacola Custom House. The Ist CongIc-, District
dclca:te- to Minneapolis W. Ryer Long lcolorcd).
O, Monticello. and J. :. IOrr (wlIteJ, OF hey Wcsi;
from the I'd District the delegates II. :. Chubb
(yhitcl of Winter Park, and the Rev II. :. Coleman
tcoloredl Of Gainesville. The platform adopted IN
.fructs the delegates to vote for benjamin Harrison
for President long his name appears before
the convention The Mckinley bill Is udor,ed ana
regret /, cxpc ed tha the Lodge ill was not passed
Tho Democratic election law in florida Is spoken
OF a. dfsiionc.: ard tyanuical. The platform closes
by declaring that IN view OF tho eight Dallot-IN law:
If il deemed uSee- 10 place any ticket III the ncd
this YEAR either National, COngrc sonaI or state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES At DINNER.

Tie regular monthly meeting Of the Congregational Clvt
Of NewYoFk and rs vicinity held last night at the 81
Denis Hotel Broadway and Eiesenthst About 200 per
wero present onc-haf Of whom women. Dr.
Lucin Warner presided After the dinner the Rev Dr. ~
IT, bradford, Of Montcar delivered brief address u
welcome the guests Of tie evening, the Rev. Dr. \. ~
Farban principal OF M1nsled College. Oxford and Fro
fcssor Briggs. The topic Of the evening "Ihe Re-
ngogs Outlook," which discussed by the guests ana
CheTs and al agreed that at present tendency
10 broader and liberal views in the Church, ana ~
result there enlightenment with more real r.
ligion. Among those Ircent the Rev. Drs Cnhics
4. Deems s. H. Virgin. the Rev. L. H. Cobb the Rev
DR.. Sehoyillc and the Rev Nj L. Strictly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
'as good as any other man . and ,,ro.,or. sut Tor
damages ""u u '"'
LYDIA THOMPSONS HUSBAND BADLY HUR1
TIE MEN CHARGED WITH AssAULI1NG HIM AR
EAIGNED IN Co1.n,


FAlGNkD IN COURT
Charlie De Forest, TWENTY-FIVE ve,r. ola ~ Nj
AS Ninth-avc., and James c. Campbcu thirty five
years oo' carsca win aSsaaltng Ernest Hut hinson
Lydia ThompsOn's husband and manager ,t tho rour-
raigned before Justice Grady in the jefferson Market
sault. They pleaded not guilty and wer, mi under
Or. Walter NJ. Fleming certified that Hutchinson was
cussion OF the brain. serious confusion of the base
Of the Uranium and Il compound fracture Of the ra.o
bones. At Mr. Hutchinson was extremely weak
from loss OF blood, and partially dclirious
De Forest is actor lie is toyish-lookng vet told
a reporter that he had played in every brst-class
vaudeville company Maine to Mexico. Last weci,
he was playing In the Kensington Theatre, Philadelphia
on Wednesday nj sht he and Campbell, who is broker
street Theatre AID demanded free admittancc on the
ground OF belonging to The profession. This was re
fuscd at the box Voice. and DC Forest sought Iutchn
SON. The latter refused TO pass the men. ana Dc
Forest and Campbell II Is alleged. abused him mos;
Thoroughly. They invited him to come ont 10 the
sidewalk. Mr. Hutchinson started TO 90 out in tile
lobby and De Forest, IT Is charged. struck him with
heavy stick over The head breathing the stick. The
assault was allowed up vigorously until the theatre
attendants rescued the manager.
Policeman Leo W. Reid. OF the Nintocnth Precinct,
arrested DC Forest and Campbell. Mr.. Hutchinson
removed to the Westminster Hotel. where lie
lives. lie identified lis aSsaiants. Campbell told
reporter that he did not strike blow, and he was
Indignant at being put under such heavy bail. john
McAnuy, oil NJ 100 Perry ST., provided bail for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
Postomcc Notice.
Should be read daily by all interested changes may

Should be read daily by all interested as changes may
occur at any tiine).
Letters for foreign countries neei be specially i'd
dressed for dispatch BY any paltiyul.r se1cr exceps
m mer i aoeumss " letters noe specially addressed being
sent by the fastest vessels available. 80.
Gloss FSrSsa ni t a @ Tse h snSRs s Dr wi"
road aa na per
(eters for Gotta Rica Via Lmon must be directed per
sasfrRDAY-At go m: for France, Switzerland
s sts S for s SSDe
spain rsara cod Turkey %q ssct be directed S:
nDon must be directed per EIbe a. s,:
srs scotland S.s Be d Greeted per per
S ss must deed Ss ars per
Hg glg a d. S sS.c ssf ef
20 M o fer ,e @a"rG trinidad and E.
baso be directed per cosnop0itanr at III I. m.
ncs Spfs s s r CUBA a%co aa and
Sssc Flo ja M nS sn% soa
s'%sa f., 80 p f'i
%s; S' g. ss s. fp:s En-
S sSs here s S TX q Ag Hs At viz
P Tr9ps 9d a. 30 sSn m Nails for asSs
s n rail daily a q. s and fnes b a s
"a to S '% a9d thence A g o9 Gab close y a; tbs
TAMPA Fla and thonce by steamer Sailing Mondays.
Thursdays and Saturdays close AZ this office daily az
20 A. m Mails for Mexico overland, unless specially
addressed for dispatch By steamer close at this ONCE
Trans Pacific mails are forwarded TO San Francisco
daily schedule OF closing arranged on TIE pre-.
sumption OF their uninterrupted overland transit 70 San
Francisco. Mails from the East arriving on tine at
san FIancsco the day q sailing Of steamers arc dis
patched thence the same dav.
rytTa Sunn%mantary Mails are o2cicd on the piers Of
tho Engsh and French steamers az the hour Of cos!ne
Of Suppcrlontnry Mails the rostolce. which remain
open until within minutes OF the hour OF sailing OF
'''''-'' CORNELIUS VAN COTr. Postmaster.
Postonica. New-York. ". Y. April 8. 1sc@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

A larger number OF theatres than usual VIII observe
,ood Friday by closing their doors tonight The houses
In which no performances be given Days Palm
cy,s the Lyccun Proctors. the Garden and the Casino
Tho body Of Mr Albert Henderson, known on the stage
s Ri, Booth and said to be daughter OF j. WIikes
po,h has beer brought this city from Bnehamton'
hcr, she died Tuesday. Her husband Is an ofchesu'
,o,acr She leaves a son and a daughter.
The first performance OF Husband and "le '""
..ucar,, VIII be- given at the Garden Theatre tomorro"
night IL has been carefully rehesrsed for long uno
undey the direction Of Richard Barker.
william H. Morton the manager Of IIerrnenn's Theatre
vas reuortcd lost night to be seriously sick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
AUSTIN CORBIy HAD The CHINAMAy ELECTED.

Austin Corbin the president OF the Island Railroad
started yesterday NewYork his ONCE IN the station
In Long Island City the criyboa: sag orbor OF the
1hiry.fcuithst. ferry This ferry. together WIN inc
james Slip ferry recently purchased by Mr. corDms
JaIoad when Nj. CorLin boarded the Sag Ilaibor he
went into the women's cabin and there found Chinese
occupying o. seats. Mr. Corbn Sent for one 81 te
deck hsrds. The railroad president said few woiaS
TO his employee and the latter advanced 10 the Chcse
Ind ordered him out The Chinese protested saying he
had paid his three cents and entitled TO MS
ride. BY order OF Mr.. Corbn the deck hand
elected the Chinese. The Chinese processes " DC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
ARRANGING FOR THE NINNEApoLIS CoNVEN.
TIDS.

MINNEAPOLIS. hpFll 1.-The -uh-cNcrntvc committee
II the Republican National Cymnittc' was in -"Soh
hor, today. Those present we're \. l.. Cpnsor of
Ohio. Powell CLAYTON. OF Arkansas; II. {. PAYNE. OF
Wisconsin: H. = Hydc. Of va, aohpsc'ts, and Il. &.
Evans a., Minnesota. Chairman Garrison va, not
present a- he {. ,tl nnulng his Ini1TmaoT rhci-
rcaii.m AZ I!ot springs. Arkansas. The meeting Wa
osccutve. Int It j. known thai the committee ~
viewed the work OF the convention committees. R"-
ports Of tho work n!icdy done and outln" ~ the
Ilan, 10 BE- carried ont presented hy Chairman
George \ Er.csot Of the local E,ccutisc C"mmitt,c.
Til, AT ~ on tho VISITING comnitt'cmcn visited the
great hail az the Emp ,luon Building They pro
nounced IL bv ftt the best for convention purposes
ever put ~ the party dspp-al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
ropr prArroRx 70 BE RESTORED.

Chicago. April 1f--upon the rcqEc-t of Mrs. /. i.
shattuck ono Of the Worlds Fair manascN, the EoaN
Of south Park Conmis oner' IN, decided To permit one
more feature Of the EXPEDITION - remain permanently
IN Jackson Park. This Is n restoration OF OIL ioft
Dearborn TO BE- constructed from tmbcrs removed from
on. NJ n, original building connected with the Old
bock-lousc, II will lie located Oh lagoon near the
iIte Of tho Agriouliun! Buildns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
nARYARD GIVES TUFrS 4 DRUBBING.

Cambridge Iass., Apnl II ,specIaI.-The liafNaI"
VARSITY played It's first game after the spring "p
IN Jarvis Field this afternoon The ic.ut was rather
csappo.nng although the score stood "a TO at ue ehu
N ,hc niath inning The visitors completely at th'
mercy OF both Highlands and Howe who succeeded Ia smut
ting them oat without a bGehit. Tufts was nseHnn
wal IN both nci1ng and batting Harvard on tao othcf
hand psycd without much snap and Showed no Improve
mont on the work OF the last week The score b as io
lows: ..
Harvard ......."""'.0 a = q O O. .