davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
4 PRETTY hTSSTly FyTIE'S STORY.

Nadesclda NasSieleft, a young woman who arrived
here recently from Moscow, called upon Colone
Weber, ut Ellis Island, yesterday. and told the OF
her exile from Russia. she is Hebrew, and Colonel
Weber met her In Moscow. when ne was there She Is
graduate Of college in It. Petersburg. and is a
teacher. When she graduated she found that sho
could not get position and Went to Moscow 10 Two
with her family. She is bright. pretty ana intel
gent young woman. but disagrccs radically with the
Car as TO the best method running the Government
OF Russia. Last July she ordered by the Chief OF
Police of Moscow to leave Russia. No reason was
given for this order, shc says aud she finally ob-
talncd respite of several months In February,
however. she was forced TO leave Moscow and Joined
band OF about 1850 esles who were making their
way out OF the country. She told many stories OF The
poverty ana suffering among tie Russian people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
4 rR0pucr EXCELLENCE FIRM SUSPENDED.

The Board Of Managers Of the Produce Exchange
decided at "A meeting yesterday afternoon to suspend
Austin Baldwin ii Go. from the privileges OF IN"
floor Il the Exchange. The reason for this action Oh
the part Of the Board Of Managers was the refusal OF
the firm which IS the agent Of the Allan state
steamship Company. 10 comply with ono Of the rules o
the Exchange requiring that the grain committee shall
spect The grain which here from the West and
that the fec for the inspection shall be paid By the
consignccs unless there is agreement In the bill OF
ladiuc that there shall be inspection In the latter
part Of March, Baldwin d 60. received a lot Of
wheat from the West the New York Central and
Hudson River Railroad. The inspection charges on
tho wheat were @l79. The firm would rot pay the
amount holding that as II the agent for steam
bat company II Was common carrier. and Therefore
exempt nom paying the due, for inspection. The
uuc,t on wa, referred To- the grain committee. which
held that Baldwin a 60. the cOn,igncc Of the
grain and sustained the charge Of inspection fees. The
complaint committee next took mp the case, and de
cicd against The hrm. Then II went to the Board OF
Mann
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
SELLING JAPINESE PIINTINGS.

The FIR, half Of The Robinson collection Of kakc-
mon0s. japanese painting. was sod at auction y"Ster
day afternoon I'm the American Art Galerle-. There
was a small audience and contrary to expectation,
the price, realized wcm low. Two hundred lots In
all wor. sod for total 81 -l.62I. and many Of these
wcre offered IN pairs. -. the lowest bid Mr. Kirby
would acc.pt. could not BE- obtained for single lots
J. H. Garland paid the highest price of the afternoons
SALE ssj. nj which he bid I'm painting by the artist
So.en the Wild Boar The next highest price. 80.
was also paid by the buyer for n Iictur" by
Kano Tarinyn date Of The seventeenth century. Il. T.
Moore gave gro for a small painting by MnTyama
Dido Of the KIN. date This afternoon the rest OF
the paintings Will be- sold. together with collection
of Chinese albums. Eastern rUgs and furniture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
TO CELEBRATE ARBOR DAY.
SUGGESTIONS MADE TO THE SCHOOL CHILDREN
TREES TO BE PLANTED.


This is Arhor Day. 1t is to be hoped that u VIII
be celebrated throughout the STATE as never pcoic
Each year more people take part in the days COM
memoratioD The widespread interest in II IS due
in great part 10 the officer, Of the state Department
Of Tubr instruction and the school teachers OF New
York. Every wear the superintendent OF fuDhc III
struction has issued circular TO the school chure"
asking them to show their interest III a prdcucal
way in the commemmoraiion Of the day In 1oo9,
according to the superntendcnt's circular addressed
TO the pupils. 5,Gs1 school districts observed the
dov and a4166 trees were planted. In $780,
s106 school districts participated. and 27,13o
trees were planted. In 1891, 1886 school
districts celebrated the day. and 25,76G trees were
planted.
Interest in Arbor Day." adds the circular " mas
beon greatly stimulated during the last two years by
thc nrzes offered by william y. Wadsworih. OF
Ccnesco for the best kept district school grounds.
In 1890 the first prize of 800 awarded to school
e,s.r,ct No ~ of the town OF Columbus, Chenanso
Comfy and the second prize Of $50 to school District
M H. Of the town Of Watervliet, Albany county.
In 1901 the first prize awarded to schooi Dstlc'
Va G. of tie town Of New Windsor, Orange county,
and thc second prize to School District No. l. OF The
town Of Mannheim. IIerkimer County.
Tile maple chosen Is the state tree ny
vote of those who participated in the ArOor Day
exercises in 1850. \ vote taken In the same
manner in 1890 for a state flower. As there was no
majority for any single flower, n second vote WIS
taken in 1891. the choice being confined 10 the rose
and golden rod. the two leading candidates OF lo'o'
This second contest resulted in victory Tor tie rosc
BIZ a majority Of oo,4lf.
During the AIqor Day exercises in 1891, the tcach-
ers of the state requested TO vote or 'he ocs.
American poem on nature or trees More 'hah h"ii VI
the total number Of votes cast in favor Of Bryants
Forest Hymn" which had clear majority Oh Low
Eryants "Tlmnatopsis" was the second choice
The fact that this Is the 400th anniversary OF inc
discovery of America should be emphasized IN our
ArbOr Day exercises Efforts should be- made To arouse
enthusiasm for the national public school cc4eoiauo
of thi, anniversary, October l., 1o.e2.'
The superintendent also suggests tnat lDc scnooi
and Geek 10 preserve them wherever they may be found
lie also asks them 10 measure the largest trees III INC
nclrhborhood. where the pupils may happen TO I'VE.
rress win l planted In the school yards IN the upper
part OF the city. and all the exercises VIII be along the
lines suggested by the State superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
COLONISTS FOR COSTA RIGA.
4 PARTY OF EMCRANTs SAILS FOR THE GEN
TEAL AMERICAN REPUBLIC.

A PARTY OF EMICRANIS SAlLS fo@ A"' NA-'
TgAL AMERICAN REPUBLIC.
The steamer Iondo sailed for Costa Rica ycsterihs
afternoon from the Union Docks In Brooklyn. me
had aboard twonty-elght men, women ana cihiurch
,ho intend IN settle in the Yankee Colony" Hornea
In the Republic of Costa RIGA. which was founded oy
the Central American Land Col'hnauon ana 'i'ii's
Comrnny OF IlorneIlsville, ~ u, the mayor Oh tne
town James b. Day, being the president OF IL. Inc
cOlonlsts presented appearance which was s'rih
ingly different from that of most expeditions OF 'is
nature They were prosperous looking and highly IN
to,Hgent and the men all young well dressed
and evidently in comfortable circumstances. Thcy
had come from all parts of the country ana were leu
BY W. II. Reynolds one OF the Objects m the COM
many who testified to his faith in the scheme by not
only going down there himself, but also by taxing
his wife and children with him.
Resides him there were Ms Nikkclscn and his wife,
New York City; Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Mann and their
daughter East Orange; Mrs. Nina II. Harting. New
York: Mr. and Mrs. W. X. Mcdowell and children.
Owero. ~ y; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Warren. East
Orange, n. j.: Mr. and Mr. Thomas Roberts and
child Worcester. Mass. Thomas Atwood and Miss
Gertrude l.. Atwood Worcester. Mass: William Nor
row. welsboro Penn; o. S. Billings, Camden. ~ j.;
L. +. Knaak, Columbus WIS.,; Charles Burgess New
York Mills " Y. They were accompanied part Of
the WAY down tho bay by tug which were c. A.
DelgadO the Costa Rica consul: G. H. Armstcd, +.
c. Hardy, DR.. NJ. J. Baker, II. S. Nicholson. G. A.
Yale all OF Hornesvillo, y. y; &. Il. Morgan. south
Windham, Conn: II. /. Thompson. jamestown. n. V;
i. Coffin NewYork City: Alexander T. Asnow. Eliza
beth. N j.. and F. schultz q tobacco manufacturer.
who Is interested in the tobacco Industry OF Costa
Rica.
Tho lIOndo will touch at only one port, Kingston.
before landing at Costa Rlca. She will make port
there at Port LmOn. from which point the coloniSts
will take vessel lent to the company by the Govern
mcnt OF Costa Rica, which Will transport them and
their belongings 10 CaIuita twenty-five miles down
the coast, where the settlement is The land Is said
TO be on high, healthy and productive grounds. The
government is favOIaby inclined toward the coloniss
according to the statement of ". II. Reynolds They
do not Intend however to rcnounce their allegiance to
the United states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
corpr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

supreme Court-General Term Before Van Brunt, r y
Parret and O'Bten JJ.-No- 2 ZS H. o. q" - W.
49, Sa EH Scour-special Before Beach 20
IA s 1871 1881 1851 1854. 1885, 9sG, ll35 ll6'
iis l2s lTt loGS lGSp rcrhrnrs 1r-yo calendar
S%ppreme -Chambers-BefOre Inguham, J.-M0uoh
oaepS e%: e"ls% a. 7 H'iIi o6 5sR9s
,e goa, sso 4os7 s57 37S 1859 $3.50 S,s- 1922
i2lG, $3.50. 1872 e S9si' a ,SSo DAY ''''''1'
c,lT, Mo cogiart i-Beore Andrews. J-Cases from
fas rnt cOurtpart II-Beiore Patterson J-Cases from
faf Tr r cour-par. 1vuefore Truax J-case' from
ray urroeaes Court Before Ransom Sw Of ty ogN
sp p 'scye sheTes%n AI,a% g r 6 iS hi L.
A.hiey. b. {. Comstock A. r Fairbanks T. H. D'!''""
C. Day H ps5; ESw T. Booksyer
BIschon and Pryor. JJ.-Nos H. l'' % % o. w.
V''cocSamon plcas-spccial Term-Deiore DAILY T. D.
Noi sHmon pea-Trol Tern-Part before Gesercn D.
cs:G WI q 4ns.reT Ts no asdii and -Ad
''ns"fs 10: Te,%E Hs1 M'Ad'" j.
no; sun Sa ~ IT, S reTffst deg'leeve
S g. 5sSg ASii fsss ii Freedman
J ssSe,d T0S oul s.2 AZ BoFo Dusr0
81, %5ssI;s 4.Is,: Hsf:;n5A !Ss5.e
Ne: osGs, 'eHSa G Sisi S S;s s5 Ss $S
Siissss,, SisS S!s Ss@ o'o' O'S' o'o'' c''O' 0'O'
o's Civ DS I oa ssS Van 5e WEE $50
"a 900 6so oso2 Gs9 6995 $3.50 s sis SSi
S.08 0ios' $40 6iio. GAIA. 0il1, o'lo' o'i'' ''
G,y fonr TsrTpaI; IIIGBeSSse, hN GsIo, $3.50
' 49, 'S
7i37 6N9s. 7lc3. 1882. ,,o,, ry,,ycr,d ]
and f$ S.s e s Hs'3S i
elusive, -, co,o-al sesslons-Part 11-Defore Cowina d.
District. Attorney Bedford-Nos 10 ~ III
q, General Se-sionsPart 1ll-I,eforr SIHI IN,
and I.sistant Dstrict.Atorney Da\ls-Nos ~ ''' "
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
PLAYING AT SEVERITY.
ANOTHER STERN THREAT FROM Mr.. GILR0Y
ABOUT CABLE ROAD.

ABOUT CABLE ROAD.
Commissioner GiIroy and the street railroad com.
panies have opened their annual sparrng exhibition
for the season. The Third Avenue Company Is tho
first one which the Commissioner has put on the
gloves to knock ont this year. The failure OF the
company to complete It's cable roadbed Is the alleged
reason for Mr.. Gilroys attack. lie has written the
company letter asking WHY tile work Is not
pushed forward more rapidly from NlnthSt. toward
the Post0iiice. He says that his patience Is about
exhausted the contracts for paving Thrdave. have
been awarded, and the contractors are ready to
ccute them. They delayed, he says, by the nom
completion OF the cabe-bed. Il shall certainly stop
all work on the cable construction the Commissioner
threatened yesterday. "unless disposition 10 finish
the roadbed Is speedily manifested. The streets in
the Bowey and lower part Of the city in fright.
full state, and must pave them this year"
In reply to the Commissioners allegations and
threats Mr. Elias, the president Of the Third Avenue
Company, said Mr.. GilrOy has been misinformed OF
our position in the matter. far from desiring to
cause delay, are more anxious than any one else
to get our improvements finished. Unfortunately, we
had hoped the material purchased by the former
contractors Wharton IL Co., Of Philadelphia, but 1t Was
found defective, and had to make new contracts
That two weeks ago. and already the stuff is
arriving here and will be in readiness within thirty
days In two months we hope to have everything in
place TO complete the road to the Postoflice.'
People who expect any thing serious to come out Of
the Commissioners threats are likely to be dissp.
pointed When they remember that the present con.
tractor IS Thomas E. Crlmmins, brother OF John ID.
Crimmins, the well-knOwn Tammany contractor Of tho
broadway cable road, they will realize that much Of
the dispute is merely playing to the galleries. ana
that the hard language used must be taken In PICK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06

Iomes Parker. counsel for Commander FREDERICK H.
smith of the Navy whose promotion To 'he s'"'o
of cop,aln IS held In abcyance pending the "c''' "
Secretary Tracy upon the report OF the i'oa'u VI
motion I'm his case was In the city yeN'tuiN' "o
dcc,in.d 10 talk about the case. but he was
TINT n would be referred To Il special o"lu' i
Secretary IS not ncncd 10 dispose OF the matter "'
Commander smith has had every opportunity 7" 'P
,,,p ustIce An officer. who was nj TN Naval N'an''
with Commander smith when md'hipman ana ms
,ccn os,ocaied with lin more or less Since '"'
vcsteriay: IL believe that great injustice h'S O-~'
con, 10 Commander smith. and largely because II
uersonaI prciudicc more than through Il cohNNuo'
thai he is unfit for promotion lie was uhior'ul''c
In his family relations several years ago. ana "'aO
t,en occurred would have driven almost any Hi'" ~
nm Insane asylum. II not to desperation or MS s'"'"
bnve been enratly surprised that some Oh MS Supelo
have been ~ hard upon him. but many who were a'7u
+, write 10 the board what they knew OF MN anu
nrouosnccd IA verdict of unftncss. admitted thai ''''
knew little Of him personally, bat had heard unpI'a''
ro,o,ts ahgut him. 1t l. fact that few years Hso
II. was - hard drinkcr, but know that he hi, ehu-H
,.f,rned and fr several years has not drunk Il uiP
M intoxlcatrg liquors and has lived y ullcr'h, ~ ~
frnr, that Which followed the unfortunate d''lh vi
his wife Ills case Is one that would naturally aIunS
svmnaihy and not prejudice. for he was looked upon
os an excellent officer before misfortune bete hlh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06

DR., PyEK1IUE2r a CAPITAL WITNESS AGAIYzT
as %. ,.. HER.

Dr., PyEK1ICEar a CAPITAL WITNESS ACAIN7T
The Rev. DR.. Charles II parhhrst and John Lang
don Ewing the principal witnesses Yesterday in
tho trial in Part Of General session, Of Hattie
Adams accused Of Keeping dlsordcIly house ct
Nos. 81 ond 80 Fast Twcnty-sevcnth--t. The fact
that The houses were leased to the woman first
proved. and then Mr. Ervlng took the witness stand
lie said that he was clerk In the employ of the
Mexican Telegraph Company at No. 20 Wall-st.. and
lived at No 30 west Twcnteth-st William f.
Howe. \. II. HumnicI and Joseph r. Moss appeared
for the prisoner and Mr.. Ilummc conducted the
cros-eXaminatiOn Of Mr.. Erving. after Assistant
District Attorney Mcintyre had nishc with him. The
witness tod q the visit which he, DR.. ParkhurA and
Charles ". Gardner, detective Of the Society for the
Prevention Of Crime. had made to the wOman's place
on The evening Of March II. tcsfyng that some Of
the inmates danced before them In nude state. Mr..
llummcl asked the witness many questions to confuse
him. but Mr. Erying was not shaken in his state
mcnts.
DR.. parkhurst corroborated the description Of the
acts Of the women in the house, and then Mr.. Howe
took him in hand. II has probably been long
while since this lawyer has met witness harder
10 handle than the minister. Mr. Howe was slr-
castle. searching pressing vigorous but the answers
always came slowly, clearly and d -tincty. Dr. Park
hurst replied only when hc had made up his mind
a, to Just what 10 say. The lawyer recognized the
fact that he had no ordinary witness before him. and
used few Of BIS usual tactics. lie often crossed
The line Of propfoty in his questions but Mr.. Mcln-
tyre put in an objection and Judge Fitzgerald nvar-
ably ruled ont the question
Detective Gardner also rocomntcd the scenes in the
hOnse ard tLcn Sergeant sheldon, Of the Nineteenth
Precinct testified that The reputation OF the place
Was bad Policeman VI. J. birmingham, however,
hai heard nothing wrong about the house. although
it wa on hia beat Tie tF'al will 20 Oh to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
LOOKING AFTER THE CABMEN.
TIE CITY IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY WILL PROS
TCUTE 4 LOT OF THEN.

The City Improvement society Is not sa'ishch Win
the treatment public is receiving at the hands Oh
the Eickmen and cabmen. The officers OF the so'
ETY. say that the cabmcn are cvadinG the law. AT
special meeting Of the society yesterday the follow
ing letter approved and sent to the Mayors
marshal:
Daniel Englchald esq. Mayors Marshal. City Hail.
Dear sir: We beg TO inform you that the drivers
Of hacks wlrS" numbers are mentioned below, ~
reported Us. violated that part Of section 100 OF inc
hack regulations which reads follows: There shall
be fixed in each hackney coach cab. IN such man
ner as can be conveniently read by any person rdlns
in the same. Il card containing the name OF TIE owner
Of said carriage The number Of his license and The
whole OF section - OF this article, printed III pam
ogble characters under penalty Of revocation OF
license for violation thereof. said section 10 be pr0
vided BY the License Bureau In pamphlet card form,
aud 10 be rsed free 10 the owner OF such hackney
coach cab Nos. 1875. 96-, 1913, fJ4 6eJ. oJ5.
297. 05. II. 1.2f6, 1G0s. 1.4ss $40. SIS. 1A1I,
sos, 81. lI34. 914 3l3. Al, G18 4GJ. l,631, 81
Gs3, 80, 5G3. 1.OOl 1,3s.. 81, 30 100 3G3
1870, SOC, 352 100 13:, So: 81 go; LIS, i53,
1.j71 al, &lf. 530 80, 4c3, CO., Id. 40. al,
123 d-J. .644, LEO.
Two agents of society prepared 10 testify
10 these Violations and We beg YOU 10 inform u AZ
what Sine they TO appear before 20 give their
evidence as 10 enable You 10 enforce the law.
Thomas ;. brennan. Commissioner Of STREETS. has
written letter 10 tie society in which he that he
IS willing and anxious 10 attend 10 any complaints
wi~h the society fl TO make regarding the
condition OF the streets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06

The representatives OF the merchant marine OF
tho Port OF NewYork he'd their secoad meeting nj
the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Wednesday evening at go
p. M. in the interest Of the Grant Monument Fund
and organized executive and subcommittee com
posed OF the following gentlemen Executive Com
mittee-Charles WOolscy chairman Charles II. Boyer.
secretary and treasurer: NJ. Moran. W. W. Everett,
Samuel Carpeater, A. W. Anthony. Il. Peck. J. W.
Miller, G. l.. Douglas. W. +. Girard. VI F.. Staples
J. b. Hubbell. +. Il. Osborne. ii. a. Bourne +. W.
vosburgh.
Sub Commlt,ces-Coastwisc steamers. Ii. n Bourne.
Chairman ii. +. Dimock. S. H. Seaman. 4. IL.
Hawlcy. f. r. sorrell. r. L. Walker. Hudson River.
". w. Everett, chairman: J. c. Pcene. +. ". Vos.
burgh, George b. snyder. Sound Committee. J. W,
Miller. chairman; j. Il. Hubbell. r. Peck ;. A..
Gardner. G. ". Brady. Ferries COMMITTEES. c. w.
woolsey. chairman; Captain stoncy. ". E. Girard,
r. S. Gannon. W. A. Bunker. Tugs Committee. NJ.
Moran, chairman; L. Luckenbach. william Reeves.
William Hooker. Frederick Russell. LIGHTERS Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
JOHN D. cRrMMIys's coyrHlcr LlBoRrBs

Three contract laborers who over here to work
for John ID. Crimmns on the Broadway railroad were
discovered among the steerage passengers who We're
landed Mt Ellis Island yesterday from the White Star
steamship Tcutonic. Their names were James Reilly
Dennis Hannigan and Daniel Turner. They said that
they had been hired by nephew OF Mr.. Crimmins
who came In The Teutonic They were TO work
In putting in the cable on the Broadway line They
were detained and will be sent back. The Contract
Labor Bureau VIII probably bring action agansS
Mr.. Crimmins and his nephew for violating the Con-
tract Labor law The penalty for bringing CONTRACT
laoorers into thc country Is II 900 for each offence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06

| The Most Dangerous Of Modern Disorders Clearly
| Deaned-Pnc umonia and What Causes t.

There has been a great mistake as TO what pneumonia
really People and some physicians, have called n
dangerous disease Pneumonia is always after effect
system Is down, weakened debitated, the life
low ebb, the lungs may Oil up and the person d!o
suddenly, and 1t is called pneumonia No or woman
pneumonia the body strong yigorous
and healthy. 1T comes upon when weakened by grin
by cod overwork, and a generally weakened
condition. Such being the case how dreadful
trouble known pneumonia be prevented waded on
Manlfesy. by strengthening and fortfyng body By
having health and strength that pneumonia
will attack IL 1t should easily be warded Of
This be done by careful living careful diet and
moderate OF pure stmulant. To gently assist nature
stlmuant required something that adds to the life ana
vicor Nothing for this purpose equal pure whskey
and should be borne In mind that the pure and med.
cna whiskey which has received the unqualified indosa
mont physicians and scientists Is DuTys Pure Malt
ordinary whskey but possesses properties known
other article. 1t will enectuay ward OH pneumonia
and has saved the lives Of thousands OF people 1t should
be remembered however that is the only whiskcy which
accomplish this and any druggist who seeks
convince you to the contrary Is deceivng Insist upon
having Duiiys Pure Malt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
rog THE GOULD MEMOHIlL HOME.

The annual meeting Of the New-iork AsSooluv" Il"
AID Of the Gould Memorial Home and schools III hoo.
Italy, was held yesterday afternoon at tine mouse Vi
Henry b. Harncs No. East Forty fourthst "''
Barnes prc, sided Letters wers read from M"o'"o
Eompani, special correspondent of the ladies' ''se
committee In Rome Mrs. Mary Frost OrmSOy gave
an account Of her visit 10 the Gould Memorial Home
last winter Addresses were made by tAe Rev Dr.
Arthur Brooks and the Rev. Dr. Howard DuI"e'u'
Tho Rev Edward q. Porter, of Boston, spoke Oh INC
work of the Boston a>socotlon. The officers OIL the
association for Io92 Mrs C.. Il. Agnew nISt
tllcctrcss: Mrs E.. r. Whitehead. second dIcctIcsS ;
Mrs J. ~ Wheeler. third dircctres,: Mr,. y. H.
smith, secretary Miss l.. B0arnan, treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
MINISTER'S ENDORSE DIR. PARKurRsT.

Newbarg, Nay 5.-Illc Hudson River Association OF
Concfc gatiOnal Ministers an1 Churches adjourned 10
meet next year in The Clinton Avmnc Church. Albany.
The annual win DC delivered ~ the Rev. NJ. J.
Gul.cR, u Eat Albdiy the moderator Of the assoca-
ten. The delegates % The National Congregational
Council in minneapolis In October are The Rev. DR..
william T.. Park OF Glover VILE and the Rev J. IL.
Munsei, Of Schenectady acrna,c,, the Rev. Wayland
SpauldlnS. Of pouShhccpsic and the Rev. Dr. robin
of Midde;own
In addresses delivered before the association. the
work Of Dr.. FaIhluist warmly commended though
On, Of tho delegate criticised some Of the ut,fnce,
recently attributed TO him as iTeyelcnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
THE cUy/,E fSIW NATION IN rONVJiNTToy.

Arimorc, !. r.. May "a special courier from tho
Chickasaw Nation Convention at Tshamngo brings
Information that Robert Harris has been nominated
for Governor and william Keiup for Attorney General.
Harris represents the Byrd administration now I'm
power. He Is halt breed and the nominating con
ventOn docs not meet with favor among the full
blCOds Jones Wolf, OF the best known full blOOds
Of the Chckasaw Iribc. will oppose Harris at the
general election In August.