davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
i'OstoGice Notice.
BY all interested, as changes NAY
fSho,ild he req

Should read daily by all interested as changes NAY
occur at any tme.)
Letters for foreign eOuntre, need not be specially I'd:
When des I'd sud dapeaes q banging and con com
@ssr ss 1ss. Ss.s not f addressed 'ens
:s4 =. s" 81: s Ssss' az Is s ~
TuEsD f.I Jamasa and GreytOwn yer
must Se eiIe~ted per Raven.dae at 10 supple.
10 80 p ~ S Tf @saS aaa per be
sc a. :l s.:,sa aSai? .sa sgs.sss qpR:
ce n ss and cs 81 a iSt peg Al
D. M for Elucfelds and Greytown. per s. s. Briefund.
0s for rr.nce ssisssrana IuIy
S,S rS'susa '1 for Norway dtes es
must s4s TIA S %
Tn BIZ o at spH % iS s Germany . e.'f
Europe via Southampton and bremen must must, be directed
TRys sr o' Via Ga.gaw letter. be dectsd pss
yeSndam. VIA ROTTERDAM cttefs be dfecd
vecnda 10 M 'sppmna'asy rIr,i m 'oe vehs
end erT, o Other rob ports dreesi
at II a. @ for Gi eeI. Sn cSSs and
TsmS lamp sa aec. and ster Mexican VIA Yer, Cruz mus.
+ s.'d sr rcS.aSs ,a a apd jamaica also
and fSf s9yes Hp Ser To- tos via ~ea
% rom at 81 sSs h:s':
,s Hawaiian Pc 1t%sl ,as%
m Mails fOr China and Japan, PER - NnnA lIrom
r,onrsro, close here daily up to February IL .. 70
~ m Malls for Society Islands per ship Galuee Hoa
Ian Er,nciscol close daily 70 February S23 ~
80 D. m Mails for Australia Zealand Hawsiiss'
ItJ "a S,moan Islands per Miflposa from Ban Frau.
cisco close here daily UP to February az at 80
is Hs. G ldr ysr H"sa g 8 ss 3
mafsX and thence by steamer close at this onee daily
~ 40 n m Malls Tor M!quelon by Ial 10 Boston aad
Theme ~ steamer, close at this oficc daily 80 y
N: q @ M by f Ta%sa nd ass so.
a. this oiice dny at 80 a M Mails for Mexico over
land unes. specially addressed for dispatch by stamos
lose AZ tlis office daily at Z a. IN.
Trans Pacific mails o,e ioswsraed 70 sen ff s
their uniner upd overland trsnst 70 San Frau
cisco on the DAY sailing OF steamers dispatched thence
the same day Registered mail closes at D. m previous
day. ,. ,,r. -. .,o,.a =, a.. r,... a,
the English French steamer, at the hour OF closing
Supplementary Mails NJ the Postonee which remain epS
u"si "''''' " CORNELiUs VAN corr. RstmaSoA
Poseenos, New.Yosk, N. T.. Feb. 3. 0oe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11

BIngor Me- Feb lO.-Professor LtwiS French Stcarn'
o, tho Bangor tn oogcnl seminary died lat might after
a severe Hines. nc was born IN N'"DnNPit' MRS
- Mach 10 lst7 Ne was graduated from Princeton
cuco a., ,ac, .tudlod for tho ministry Princeton
Tneoocical Seminary IsOo'7O, and In the Universities
Of nc,n and L,pc in 1901 and was graduated from
Union Theniogica Seminary in 1872. lie was pastor Of
the Prc.bytcran Church AZ NOfWOoo' " d. rom 100
f. is-0 and n,. 1850 had been professor Of Systematic
,h.ol,cv f. ,hc nangor Theological Seminary. lie pub
,hcd volume OF Ely lectures delivered at the Union
Thcoorlcai SEMINARY under the atle OF THE Evidence
OF Christian Espeilcnce" aud he wrote 1.-THE Life Of Pro-
fcs.or Henry H. Smith" when Ia no" III m'ss ~ was
ala ,ho ,u,h,r ~ y.rou. articles published In 'Thc An
dover Review" .'New. Engonder," ETC. He lately de-
cocd call TO professorship ut Union Theological SEMI
nary llc leave, A wife and one child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
THE NORWEGIAN PARLIAMENT.

Tho speech from the throne. at the opening Of the
Norwegian Parliament, summarized by recent
cable dispatch. refers 10 nearly everything except
the question which Is predominant In the minds
OF the ScandnavanS-thc maintenance OF the union
between sweden and Norway. Perhaps after all. II
better and more diplomatic not 10 allude to that
burning subject in the hope that It's discussion may
die away OF Itself. The cable dispatch did not say
whether the Royal speech was read by official
Is usual was delivered person by the Crown Prince
OF sweden. The speech 10 be mere repetition ~
his ueIancc at the opening Of the Storthng In 1s"o
when he announced the proposed Introduction ol bills
relating 20 labor questions insurance schemes for
the workngmen and similar subjects. But since then
these question have been thrown In tho background
and the attention Of the Scnndluavians both in sweden
and in Norway. has been monopozed by the poSslb"
disruption OF the union formed In 1914.
The speech from the throne Is silent In regard to
the claim OF the NorweganS To have Ministry OF
Foreign Affairs distinct from That at Stockholm. and
authorized TO appoint Norwegian Ministers and Con
suls 10 foreig countries The Premier OF Norway,
Mr. stccn IS as anxious arc lis countrymen t. obtain
that privilege though he declares hlmscl: opposed 10
n separation from sweden. His claim however, will
he supported by the Storhing. which has a radical
majority thoroughly In accord with MN. Inc Slo,k
is based upon monarchy, and that the King alone
is entitled 70 direct the affairs of the union IA It's re-
Inticns with foreign countries. Norway might be
ii"Hcd 70 appont her own C0nsus since the latter
This ba. already been explained here but since then
late celebration Of the seventy seventh qnnyersary OF
ME !. socshom upon the orders Of premier
steen did not give the usual banquet, always on,fcn
I;ovcrnnicnt The coming debates In the ChriStania
Parliament will be Of great Importance, not only 10
the two scandinavian Countries but rro IRON hc an any
change in the political map Of Europe may be o.
much Importance to the Triple Alliance ana It's "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
ron THE RELIEF or LIEUTENANT EARf
PLANS FORMED by PROFESSOR HELpRIS AND TIE

PLANS FORMED BY PROFESSOR HELPRlN AND ihr
ACADEMY OF NATURAL SCIENCES.
Philadelphia Feb 10 (specaD.while the committee
which has charge OF the arrangements Tor the Ac'u'S
Of Natural Sciences Expedition for the RELIEF Oh Lieu
tenant Peary have not formulated any dehh"e pi""s'
the members have clearly IN Their mihdS the mc'i'o''
they intend to pursue. When Professor ilenpt'h
who Is TO be the leader OF the expedition leit Lieu"
tenant Peary last summer he had an understanding US
to where the lieutenant could be fouhd OF con''"''
Gated with Professor IIelprn said
"Our party will probably start from 81. Johh =
Newfoundland, about June -. on the way up tn'
coast Of Greenland, we will stop at DISCO ana 'per'
navik. Above Upernavik there are three places "heic
We shall look for records OF Lieutenants Pears
whereabouts The first is Cape York, the second
Conical Rock and the third Wostenholm Island. lie
VIII leave his records or information rs to where he
IS going I'm mounds Of stone, placed in conspicuous
places not far from the shore. We may ma Lieu
tenant Peary ut any one Of these three places MS
headquarters are Mccormick Bay, a. degrees 40
minutes north II he IS not there and has gone south
when VIC arrive. we will know that he has not been
successful.
ION our way We will leave at Cape Yok, Conieal
Rock and Wolstepholm Island informal on In ston"
mounds as to whore we are going that II we happen
L, pass each other there will be understanding as
TO where he meet rs.
1T Is our Intention to be at the ice border of Melville
Bay at the first breaking up Of the ice, or about July
Is Fiom there reach the headquarters undcr
the most favorable circumstances in four days. From
Cape York to Conical Rock is sail Of thlTty-hvc or
forty miles, and Wostenhom Island Just about as iar
beyond II we do not find Lieutenant peary at the
headquarters and information Of him at either OF
the three places named, We shall probably make a
search for nm We shall turn back about the first OF
september" Professor Heilphn said the relief expen
ton would take years supply Of plOvisloS Leu
tenant Pelry has sixteen months supply. The per
onnel of the party will not be decided npon nn Just
befoc the start 1t Is thought the expedition VIII cost
about $40 900. and the circular calling upon the puDlc
Tor subscriptions will be issued in a few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
, rop cpOsS. COUNTRY RUNNERS.

meeting Of the executive committee OF tne ~ w~",
Cros.-Country A'soc'a''V' ~ "
,.,,ty.utstst last night
rne Columbia 4. c. was elected member. ,.na,,
80 ,,,o,inr dates were allowed Oh open h""u"'
....s'conntry runs February 20 Prospect nr.'a,
cross ,umhia A. c.; April 10, Suburban h"fleIS
Aph = ,d % recognize all suspensions by the A. A.
Naobat,nn Field decided Oh as the pace ~ 'oI
- t.,nn,onship contest. The boxing committee flo .'
o - BOD .ecurei Lyeeum Opera House iof ''"''''
mcnt on March "a and 20 co,o ro,s APPOINTED
~ d. % draft a revision OF the constitute" "' ~,
a ,.a" to be submitted to general meeting % u "'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
JOSEPH WARREN MiNsCR.

Boston. Feb 10 Special -Thc death Of Joseph
Warren ManSnr. Of HYDE Park. Is announced. lie
was graduated at Harvard I'm 1881. lie was the soa
Of Colonel Aaron aud Rcbecca Warren Mansur. ana
vas born I'm Pembroke y. H. on December :, l'o7
Whcn seventeen year, old he entered philips
Andovcr Academy and Their finished his edncatl0n al
Harvard. lie pinctscd hw III Lowell Tor several
years. also engaging in manufacturing enterprises
Later he became a journalist In Ftchbnrg. In lrJi
Mr. uansur wa, elected 10 the Massachusetts, Legs
lature from Lowell In iS59 he was chosen a Repre-
sentative from Fitchbnrg In lSji he was senator
from the Worcester District being elected ~ Demo
crnt. ,Ils later years were spent In study
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
cOrOVFJ CT IRE>ON ILL At HIS HOTEL.

Colonel James : ClarRGGn. the chairman OF the Ma
,ion.l Reput,lcan Committee, is suffering from "a
evcrc attack Of rheumatism al the Plaza Hotel. where
bc has been staying for several days. The General
wa feeling so badly yesterday that he declined 10
cve any callers and requested the hotel clerks not TO
scnd any cards up 10 his ROOM Acting under Ms
phy slcians advice. he will go south Il" soon as ne i
ahe ia travel and may SEEK relief at the hot spring
~ North Carolina His present objective point Is said
TO be Ashville in thai state.
In wellinformed Republican circles it was SAID
Yesterday that there foundation for the report
,, Mr. GARRISON is likely 20 become Mr. WahamaAer >
,uccesso. "a. PotmaSter-GeHerdl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
FORECAST For rMvRspAY.

For New. Fin gland Eastern Ncw.Yoik FAsc'n Pennsyl
vanlo and New.Jcr.cy, Increasing southcastery winds
cloudy with some slightly warmer Thursday
clear and fair Friday
For Delaware. Maryland and Vralnil. warmer and
cloudy rain snow in the mountains cooler and iaI'
Friday.
For the Carolinas Georgia and Eastern Florida cloudy
with light Ioins the coast warmer; cooler and fall
Friday.
Tor Western Florida and Alabama slightly warmer
fair two day.
For Mississippi. Louisiana Texas and ArAan"s, fair
For Western Ncw-York and Western PennsylvanLa. rain
or snow colder by colder with local SHOWS Friday
For West Virginia, fair growing colder $3.50
For ONO SOW growing colder colder ana flr FfluaV
Tor Indiana, Illinois, colder, northwest wind, with 4
moderate cold cloudy weather and with local SHOWS
I'm north portion fair cd colder Friday.
For Kentucky and Tennessee. cooler falr two days
For Michigan. light SHOWS; colder fair Friday. ,
For Wisconsin. Mmnesota. Iowa and Missouri generally
fair colder; fair Friday
For Kansas and Nebraska. colder; fair.
For the Dakota. fair two davs warmer fiidly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
UOEEfNG FOR POOR CHILDREN.
RESULTS ACCOMPLISHED BY THE NEwYoRK
JUVENILE ASYLUM.

RESULTS ACCOMPLISHED BY THE NEWNoKh
JUVENILE ASYLUM.
Another year Of usefulness ha. closed for the New
York Juvenile Asylum. and the forcth annual report
Of the Institution has been made public. The founding
OF the asylum was the result II movement begun as
far back ms IL by John Griscpm. several insu'n-
lions for the Of unfortunate children were founded
which were succeeded BY the New YORK JuVehile
Asylum 1t WIS chartered In ISL and received an
appropriation Of 100000 from the state Legislature
Lieutenant Governor Luther Brdl,h the first pros
dent Tho rocor,is Of the Institution show that of the
e-745 children gwen into It's care. 40 per cent wero
committed for disobelencc and trancy. and ~ per
cent could not read and write when received
For such As these the asylum has school snpcr
viscd by the Board 81 Educator, and de
partmcnt Of industrial TRAILING. The aver
aye number II children in the asylum dur
ing ls9l was 0s5. which twenty nine more
than the average Of 1850 The largest number at ono
time was l.Oi1. and the smallest number 33i. The
health Of the inmate, has been good, and the spread
Of contagious diseases prevented by isolht on.
Tho Western Hppcnticng agency at EnglewO"d Ill,
has placed eighty boys and twenty three girls Of
tho average age twelve years and half In country
homes They were sent ont In companies Of sixteen
after an average detention In the asylum OF two years
each.
OF these children Is IL per cent were sent 10 tho
ASYLUM by the society for the Prcicnu0n 0f cruelty
10 Children, II per cent were committed on account
OF vagrancy or dcpivity, 23 pr cent for trmncy ana
d,obcdlence and 40 IL per cent on account OF dcS'
titntion The 10 children we're placed In homes on
trial and 10 IL per cent remained, and the remainder
were provided with other homes. since the western
,uprcntlcinr department waa founded. In le55. 324'
children have been appgcut ed. The AGENT III charge
a Inc Western department visited most 81 llic Children
in their new homes. and published monthly fePurlS
~ his visits. The inmates of the asylum WHO nave
beru sent West have become useful members OF 50
Getty ono IS Commissioner Of state Prisons. another
+. jOunty Judge scVcfil State Attorney, some
havo accumulated wealth In merchandise aud farming
nu. 1. general manascl Of large coal mining plant
aud a Young woman Is principal Of c!Iy h9h school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
THE JYE1THER REPORT

uopTE ATE COLD BEHIND VERY LIGHT STORM
Washington Feb. lc.The cyconic storm that Appeared
north Of Montana Tuesday morning has moved most rapidly
passing southeast TO Iowa, and thence 70 Michiga anu 10
nco,cd by the isobar 20 10 inches The rapdity OF
the storm has been too great TO cause other IMAM
light SHOWS which have facn from Iowa to Lake Erie
and northwsri The rain viii extend cast
ward the northern portions OF the Middle A"ahuc States
and Ney.England Behind the only moieine
wave high pressure Is floating IRON DAKOTA down en
Missouri Val ey and will only SOscrot" cOl Wttr
nVe the pucr Missouri Mississippi Valleys and the
lake regions. coudiness nay be expected over th
Uldu. Atlantic states hut with only IN New'fOrK
AMI In the Allegheny Mountain districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
ryUrMryG 4 LOT or GOLD COINS.

Wichita Kan1 dispatch to The st Louis Globe Democrat
John w. WISE living two miles east OF CONWAY
snring reported yesterday TO the PROBATE Judge OF
simmer County that he lad u,t unenrthed his grand
f"thcr', VIII and over 1000 In gold coin Inc
money and papers found in an old nail Kes.
which had been buried In IN out OF the way cOrle!
~ thc farm formerly owned by tile grandfather ana
VI .'T f., rosscssion ~ Jom WIS.,. The old man was
Known 10 be wealthy, but he was eccentric ana never
n,tromyrd "A banker nor told any one Of his ahalrs'
III Death which occurred about ten Years ago.
,yn, sudden 50 that no opportunity was gwen MN
", reveal the hiding place OF his rlcics. HIS heirs
ovn been ON the search for the treasure known 10 be
iidon somewhere ever since. and have ut last turned
~ n while digging for foundations for new building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
THF OPERA FOR NEXT WEEK.

The performance Of g. The Flying Duthmon' at the
Nctropolan opera House. with Anton seidl rs con
orc,or len. bccn mt of for "A week and it will be fol
loved I'm duc course by "Thc Mastcrsingcr ana prOba
hly bv Christian and Isolde and other Wagner operas.
The Iepcioy for next week, as arranged yes''iuaS'
il. for Monday night "LAfricainc'i Tor Ncihe'""y
night "Rigoettor, and for Friday night "Fin'''
with some one Of the lighter operas yet uhuecu'u OIL
for saturday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
nn1r n,RlNIA SCiENTIEIC THEATRE

rle scientific spectacle "a Trip TO the Noon was
uubcly presented for the first uhc III u" .i"'.,
'rh,rn in the Music Hall. last night. lie suDJecS
=, A.. ,cercs and their nature and management nave
a.,, describcd In these columns. The exhibition was
econ last night with manifest Interest ana pleasure
,x large audience, and the brilliant effects poducc1
%crc generously applauded. The entertainments are
equally agreeable and nstrnt,ve ana viii 10 uou''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
You may yourself much tlonbic n yon, , scare aa
S~.semenis on the ninth page OF The Tribune to-day
,x,se yryyrE O,yFILL POTTER TO RECTrE

MI. rsnuie O'Nel Potter. the charming young
reader will rve her monologue FlIrfs and Malrons
at the Manhattan Athletic Club tonight as farewell
hsns0, This will gre an opportunity to the public
"a hear this talented young reader as well as TO seq
This be,at,fni theatre. Miss Potter VIII also 'eci'1
Ws. can be secured at all Of the hotels and at tic
door OF the theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
DIED.

,curscN-On Feb. 9th Hannah NJ Aeh'son in her 7s'h
i,Ne. I'd friends are invited 70 attend ne funeral
sryice. at the f,siGrnce OF her niece sr' horr D",
c,n 3lO West l2sth.st.. on Thursday evening a. I
o'clock c.,a,,ohop, O-oncn Couutv
Inermcnt Friday morning at Codinsha'' u'"nse 'Ou"n,
nyUo>, ,,drcv prvson Rc,r.Admlral, u 5. Navy, died
Bi:i bi. home SOB Msssschusettsave., Washington,
D. C.. February eth ls93 . - a.. ,.,o .o.,s.,, -,
wednesday, February loth at 1son p noh,vn on
S Ilth Inst at II O'clock from the main entrance TO
the cemetery. H.. 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
THE OvERyAy cOURr-MiR1IIL.

Cleveland Ohio Feb. Io.--Thc taking OF testimony
in the Ovcrman court martial ended To-Day ana TO-
morrow will be occupied by the counsel III summing up
Major Qverman WAS practically The only witness of inc
do,cnco and to1,v lac was -ul,ected TO searching
examination hv Captaln Myrck the Judge advo-
cate. Major Overman admitted that hc hnd written
tho letters demanding moneys from coh,i,e,us bu,
I'm his Office lie sail hi, private .etteroook would
show copies Of the letters but mat c Do ~ '9%d not
be- found, having been lost or ues''o'eu W "' SUE
ccssor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11

was discovered creating tremendous sensation here
captain Morgan was married 10 Miss Barr four and a
half years and after week OF married life she
deserted him. declaring among other things that their
literary tastes were different The captain was for.
mcfly a resident OF brooklyn. N V. and was well
known In military circles there. lie organized the
Euclid Light Infantry here but lie severed connection
with IL about year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11

specol justice Of the East Norfolk District Court at
Quincy which Office he resigned In 1879 He also
member ~ the Of cectmen and oversecs
Of the poor in the q Cohasset from 1910 TO lss and
from to 1861 and for three years member Of te
school committee In the same town
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
SPANISH AMERICANS NOT OFFENDED.
ONLY CORDIAL RELATIONS BETWEEN THEM ANL
TILE MnrIn.s EAR nIEFCTORS.

ONLY CORDIAL RELATIONS BETWEEN THEM ANL
THE WORLDS FAIR DIRECTORS.
An item recently appeared in morning newspaper
to the effect that spanish Americans III this CITY "eIe
offended 10y request the part OF The Director-"e
era Of the Columbian Exposition at Chicago that 'he
proposed celebration planned by them III conjunction
with Italian the German residents In new "
take place october IL. 1899. should be postponed
This (, strongly deUcd by representatives vi '"'
Circulo Colon Cervantcs OF which organization senior
Juan ~ Sevarro Consul General for Mexico, Is pres
dent. Senior Artus Cuyas said Yesterday that propo
suon WIS received from Dclmore Elwcll on Deh'i Vi
Director General Davis that the members OF the So
clety should visit Chicago and participate III the 'ec
mony OF defeating the buildings on October IT, anu
suggesting that In view OF the desire OF the co"''"S
sion 10 have the representatives Of the society III
Chicago oh that date the celebration In New-ioFh oc
postponed.
The proposition submitted IN the society Nv I"
meeting held on January 80 and without any us
cussion II resolved that committee OF iVc DE mp
pointed 10 consider the matter. That committee met
aud sccldei to send an answer to Mr.. E"ell saying
that the work for the celebration October j. nv
had been IN charge Of executive committee, anu ue
special committee could not decide the question Will
ont their concurrence but before cOnslluns nun
about it they would like Ia be Informed TO WHAT eA-
tent the Chicago people would cooperate WIN ~, w.,
society In the celebration here. There was no w
dIgnntlon for there nothing to excite lhdgnatpn'
Mr.. Cuys, said that but the most codlal fcla,
that all reports to the contrary were sensational anu
untrue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
CONGRESS INVITED TO VISIT CHICAGO.

Washington. Feb. 1O.Adlai T. Ewing, Na'iohai
Worlds Fair Commissioner Of Illinois. arrived IN inc
city today as the bearer Of the special Invitation OF
the citizens Of Chicago to the members Of Congress 10
visit Chicago February 80 and Inspect the WoFd
Fair site and the progress made In the construction oil
buildings The invitations will be personally dis
tIibuted by Chairman Durborow. Of the House COM
nlittcN on the Worlds Columbian Exposition. and VIII
be strictly limited to members Of The two houses OF
the LID Congress and 70 all cwpapcr Representatives
entitled 10 the press gallery privileges OF The two
hoii,cs Elaborate arrangements have been made lOr
the entertainment Of the party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
,y.r~s nvoRf.f, FROM MRS. BARRfs DAUGHTER

c,.u.,.,1 Ohio Feb. 10 Cspecial).-Captnin FranA
T. ,,a"ao. entered suit for divorce about TWO
months ii " sso against his WIFE who i. the daughter OF
Mrs Amelia E. Barr, the novelist and hves w" ~s.
mother nj Cornwall on the Hudson The petition wa,
suppres.ed Mt the time and to-day by al "ooiu'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11

Cincinnati Feb lO-A Wooster. Ohio dispatch says that
Dr. O. y Stoddard emeritus professor Of natural sciences
In Wooster University died O'Clock this morning
lie was old. He had been at Wooster Uni.
>crsitv since 1870 For long he wa professor OF
natural sciences AZ Miami University. at oxford. Ohio
Professor stoddard had his pupils at Miami Unit
versity President Harrison, Secretary Noble, Whiteisw
Reid and Senator Brce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
FOR 4 SHOE AND LEATHER DISPLAY.

Boston Feb. IO.-Thc representatives ~ the shoe
and leather ndusti-, have nj last secured excellent
location I'm Jackson Park upon which to erect the
hand somc buildn, that will contnn display at the
Worlds Fair Of their products and the machinery
used IN their manufacture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11

Tribune ONCE, Feb. II, a. m-''thffa'N i'ir "N''r
rre,,d Yesterday The wind shifted from northNest'ry
to souteasterly; Mr. Dunn's record Il humidity 'e'l
from ~ at S a. to 81 at D. M IN slhe oil 'he 1''
breeze The temperature ranged tet"ceh 20 anu 70 '
rees the average f2J being Ga wer than on te cor
r,ronding day hast year and -, over than on -
Ia and this city today tn,re m ,j,,i yr,io
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11

March IL IL decided give an open eross-country
run under auspices Of the association The Prospect
IIarrles will give an Invitation moonlight io-morIo"