davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
ALARM IBOrT EDWiN BODTU.
RETURN or Az OLD THOrBLE OCCASIONS
REPORTS OF PARALYSIS

\ RETURN or Az OLD TEOrBLE OCCASIONS
REPORTS OF PARALYSIS
It was reported Yesterday that Edwin Booth
was suffering al the Players Club from stroke
of poraiysS. lie went to bed at his usual hour
on Tuesday night He rcver allows any one 20
remain IN tie room IN whica lie sleeps, and no
one entered n MI abog, 20 O'Clock Yesterday
morning the ho.:r AZ which lie Is accustomed %
order ms breakfast /, was then discovered that
he was unable 20 speak, though lie tried TO 90
So Drs st. Clair Smith and Ransom were
called, and were with him Cor large part OF the
day They decided that he had experienced
return of his old trouble. which has attacked him
from time 10 time. In the course OF the day he
recovered his speech and late last night DR.
Smith said that he was much better aid would
probably be in his usual condition of health soon.
The frs, attack Of this kind which Mr.. Booth
had was IN April ,. $50. He was then paying
"OtLc!lo" with Lawrence Barrett in Rochester
lie appeared weak tho performance went on, AMI
finally another axor had TO be put in his p!a"" to
finish act of the play. He had for III" 'l'nc
.ost the Use of the vocal organs, in the present
case. Mr.. Barrett, fearing that the attack was
of much worse nature than it really prov"d,
made an address to III" audience saying that Mr..
Booth would probably not be able to act again.
He recovered, however, in few days
Since Mr. Booth gave his last performance. at
tho Academy of Music, in Brooklyn, on April 3.
1891, his health has been generally poor. He has
spent the most OF his time at the Players CLUB.
\ few weeks ago he appeared 70 be considerably
better, much so. indeed, that It was reported
that he would return 10 :hc stage next season.
He had been in the habit Of leaving tho club TO
dine with his daughter once or twice week, and
he went 70 the theatre a few times. The last
time he was seen liz public on April 3. when
ne attended Alexander Salvinis performance al
The Manhattan Opera House. For The last few
days re has not been so WELL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
4 TORNADO SWEEPS THROCGH KANSAS.
TWO PERSONS KILLED MANY INJURED AND
NEARLY $50 BUILDINGS WRECKED
AT Usage CITY.

Usage city, Kan, April l9.-One OF the worst
ornndoes which ever visited Kansas struck tins cry
at about ) 80 p. III. Yesterday and In short lme
forty buildings had been wrecked and several lives
lost, About twenty persons were seriously injured.
many OF whom, will probably die. The part Of tho
city which was devastated lies on the south side Of
the tracks Of the santa Fe and comprises both bust
ness buildings and houses The names Of the victims
40 far as known are:
Dead-Mr and Mrs. Andrew Waggcncr. colored
InIured-Joseph Bacon. coored. ribs broken two
children OF Ell Connor, heads and arms severely In
iurcd d. l.. Williams back hurt j. H. IIckard. hip
hurt: Mrs. Hickard, broken: Miss liickard head
hurt Mrs. Minnie Mahcy, arm broken; Mr.. ~
Gardner badly bruised child OF Nels Nelson seriously
hurt child OF n. X. Larron badly scaded; Evan
Morgan Nels Nelson. Emile Georgia. Mrs simon.
hurt I'm head child OF John swanson, scalp cut and
generally bruised
Fully 100 houses, barns and stores In the suburbs
were completely demolished. Telegraph and telephone
lines AL down and the streets are lined with ruo'
b,sh. The damage Is estimated AT $4,000.
Ossawatomlc Kan, was also In the path OF the
tornado a terrific hailstorm occurring az p. m.
Houses were flooded from the torrents OF rain. win
dows were broken and several barns and small build
ings blown over.
LYNDON Kan. April 1o.-A tornado here last night
blew down the courthouse and Jail and the Methodist
church. killing Henry iiirsh. who was standing ON
street corner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
MAYOR BISHOP CHECKMATED
SHEEHAN RESORTS TO MORE SHARP PRAC-
TICE.

A BILL RUSHED THROUGH THE LEGISLATURE
GIVING TIE POWER or APPOINTMENT IN
BUFFALO TO THE CONTROLLER
Albany, April 30 A. M.-Lieutenan'-Governor
Sheehan struck back at Mayor Bishop, Of Bnhaio,
at l o'clock this morning by rushing oi'
through the Legislature authorizing Cohuoiei
Gavin, "a Shcchan Democrat to appoint M
Police Commissioners of Buffalo within ten uaSs'
Mr.. Sheehan acted, it is said, under 'he au.ce
of Senator Murphy. lie caused Buhaio o''
to be amended in the Senate by adding 'he pro-
vision that the Controller Of Buffalo >houio ap-
pofN; the Police Commissioners Oo''iha" re-
distance 10 the passage of this bill IN the Senate
was made by Senator's Brown and McCieiiahd
but IL was nevertheless passed by vote oi
20 to 5.
Inc bill was then rushed to the Assembly. anu
there an exciting scene followed. senator NC
Clcllard went over and tried 10 rally the Cievc-
land Democrats against the bill. but ne was an
successfu. and in twenty minutes it went through
By a vote of &c 20 81.
The bill was then rushed OF 10 Governor
Flower. who may sign 1t before morning The
Cleveland Democrats are angered beyond express
ION BIZ what has occurred. The attack upon the
Cleveland Mayor of Buffalo they regard as the
opening attack Of a war upon TIE Na'ioha' ~"
ministration BY Senator Murphy, Governor
Flower, Gieutenant-Go Sheehan anu 'ne
other leaders Of the Democratic party IN tie STATE
of New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
DECEPTION At THE COLONIAL CLUB.
A LARGE NUMBER or PAINTINGS on EXHL
BITION-sOME OF TIE GUESTS.

A LARGE NUMBER or PAINTINGS on ExHL
BITIoN-sOME OF TIE GUESTS.
Tie members Of tie Colonial Club gave their
nual ladies' reception and exhibition OF paintings
last rtght at the clnbhonsc, seventy secondst and the
boulevard There was $50 an exhibition Of paint
Ing. YESTERDAY afternoon from TO O'Clock The
art committee of the club are william T. Evans.
Aionzo f. Conovcr. Benjamin Norton George a.
Hcarn and Th0mns Il. Ball
The large parors. whcr" the paintings were hung,
we're filled during the evening The majority Of the
n,,ntinp. on exhibition were lent the club by
hers Among The paintings were those owned by
william 4. Evans" study from Nature. Paradise,
Newport BY samuel Colman The Longshoremans
Noon,' by J. o. Brown. which received honorable
mcntiom at the Paris exhibition Ev"ntde' by
r. c. Minor: "L'Ablcuvor.' by 4. Van Marckc; "a
Erittany Image seller by Thomas Iovenden Among
those lent by Samuel r. Shaw were, Moonlight by
l.. Ochimann a Gray Day." by Charles Warren
Eaton and four small paintings by Z. T..
Cnrruu Milking Hay "Gir READING
~Pont It. Michel "Mornns Sunlight Il. IL.
Eogert sent a Misty EveEins-St Ives" ard Noon
rise-Amagansetts f. H. Talbot gave the
use OF "The Midnight SUM-" by William
bradford one OF the gems of the exhibition Is Noon
cay Rest, by II. Lrrollc. owned by Charles !. Iiud
,on who lent The Rendezvous by f. Irving Cousa
and The Retreat from Moscow by Jan " Chcimhsn
George A. iIcarn and Alon1o f.. Conover were among
the other owners Several paintings belonging 10 me
Colonial Club. which attracted attention we're The
Match Fires of IN. MvorS- by samuel Column. Moons
light-Magorlia,, by L. X NJ. Rchn. and "Villags
I:rllrs- by {. Y. Turner.
Among those present were Ex-Governor Lonns-
berry, Mr.. und Mrs a. i. Porter. Mr.. and Mrs John
s Sntph-n, Mr.. and Mrs. T.. ". Scott. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. @. Schuyler, Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.. Conover Mr. and
Mrs scott Foster. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel feomans,
MFR. and Mrs II. j. swift. Mr.. and Mrs Joseph KNAPP
AR nd Mrs III. ID. Mc('aDn, j..
feacroft James a Pindcrford. Cyrus Clark. Joseph
Kerr DIR. Arthur Hills, e. f. Hastings Miss e. e..
smith. Miss J. T. Smith. Frank g. lloughton, A. r
w. seaman and +. NJ Liitcned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
SEVENTH REG IMENT VETERANS DINE.
COMMEMoRATING THEIR DEPARTURE FOR TILE
FEONT-A TABLET UNVEILED.

The 9TH Regiment thlftytwo years ago yesterday Sci,
out for Washington TO show that its motto "Pro Ia,r,
Gloria empty boast. but sentiment worthy Of
its v1or. Last night thar departure comfo mor,toI
with dinner Of the veterans oil the regiment a. Del.
monicos. The notable incident OF the AFFAIR was The nm
yelling Of the bronze tablet which the veteran assoca
is place the building NJ the southwest corner
Fulton and Nassau stS. The purpose Of this mural
decoration Is explained by It's inscription On this site in
the old Shakespeare Tavern Organized the eth Rcci.
mcnt. National Guard :. y. ". August -. Is2l- The
tablet bears the emblem OF the regiment and picture OF
the old tavern.
Colonel Arthur commander Of the veteran aSsocai,on
presided and unveiled the tablet Just before dinner
IL pl,ced against the wall behind hi chair and nags
diapd on either side Of IL. Colonel Arthur oN.
planned how the movement 10 s"t up the tablet had
originated and how IL b,d been carried 10 successful end
The menu. which had o of parchment bore a
rcfcscntoon Of the tablet. At zach plate an en-.
graving Of Thomas Nasts picture ~ the departure OF tho
Regiment Colonel Arthur made brief address. and thou
introduced General John j. OI,cirnc. who responded
the toast "Thc Flag" Colonel Drcmnef spoke for Tho
eth Regiment ard Major Asa Byd GoidIner made some
patriotic remarks. John Oakley delivered OF hi.
wtcst speeches. and the Rev. DR.. George II. Van ID,
Water equally entertaining. Ills subject ''Thc
LADIES'
The ninth company generously represented. ~
II. C. Du Val there OF course. and OF those
with him Henry v. Keep Sergeant Major George
J. Weaver. William F. Wall. A. Hebbard. IT,. L. &.
Hetchum. Robert NJ Lyman. s. ID. Folsom w. II.
Folsom. John McCiintock. Charles l.. Blnningcr jain
w. Fisher. NJ {. Palmer, T.. G.. Denison, L.. r. 1Iodg
man. Clarence II. Congcr. Byron w. Greene J. WHY
Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
Cushman 'OI OF North Amherst, Mass, Will be IN
b,l- ine-s manager OF the paper.
THE CONSTITUTION AGdINST THEN.
USELESS WORK or DOCTORS-TrE OFFICE OF
CORONER NOT TO BIZ ABOLISHED.

USELESS WORK or DoCToRs-TITE OFFICE OF
CORONER NOT TO BE ABOLISHED.
A scl.ou. obstacle stands in tho 81 abolisling
The Office 81 Coroner: contemplated by the Secrion Of
prbllc Health Md Hygiene. o. The NewYOrk Academy
NJ Mo1icirn The committee the Coroner sy.tcm,
which mo. I,s, evening" Lad drafted hill providing for
hc aLollshnent Of tide occ" of Coroner. They found
10 ,p,oin,et The original bill amended b, stephen
Smith so a. TO provide for Coonrrs who hall b. wycr',
and who shall be assisted by physicians, constituting
hoard of nou,.t. According to the amended Dill the
Hoard ~ Health -hall huvr jurisdiction all OF
dde de,h and nQurst shall BE- held b. five physicians.
constituting bureau OF inquest. There VIII b. no
mas, The physlcianS iquiei 10 ie copies o. the
r,ort with the Board OF Iifah. and with III" District
Attorney II the physicians think that there il anything
u.nicios about death H. shall - their duty "a report
ia, ,,tcr IA the Coroner The Coroner Will then summon
,tncs-c and take testimony. and report the result OF
his nyeStiea,ioms to the DisrctA'torhv. Ihc coroner
INNS. lu all cases bc i qualified lawyer.
The committee OF Academy Of Medicine Think that
in this WAY much labor IA, investigation OF
ra,c. Of dclth may avoided 1hc amended bill "iii h.
submitted Tor the approval Of the hcad'ny OF Mciicihc
The arudc.iy viii htt meeting tn evening. d. W
vourh made some suggestions lat evening A. to how
the work Of ,h. Coioncr. Office might br improved, ana
Dr Alexander II t,ocatc1 rla'n the Ic1!th De-
nartnent and the to,oncrs office under the supervision
of the DEPARTMENT u Public Works he suggested that
Tho usefulness OF the Coroncrs once could L. greatly M
e,c..ed by making repository for all Kinds u VIAL
~ -flg-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and Improvement and tends "
personal enjoyment when rightly used. Inc
many, who live better than Others. and ENJOY
life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to the needs
OF physical being will attest the value to health
of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced IN
the remedy, Syrup of Figs
Its excellence is due to its presenting in the
form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste
tho refreshing and truly beneficial properties OF
a perfect laxative: ciIcctunlly cleansing the sys-
tenn. dispcllins colds, headaches and fcvcrs ana
permanently curing constipation IL has given
satisfaction to millions and met with the APP
proval Of the medical profession because it acts
IN the Kidneys. Liver and Bowels without weak
cning them, and it is perfectly free from every
Objectionable substance.
Syrup OF Figs is for sale by all druggists In
Soc and 81 bottles, but 1t Is manufactured by
the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name
is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup
of Figs. and being well informed. you will not
accept any substitute II offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
SEVENTY YEARS or FXCEILENT UORh.
ANNUAL MEETING OF SOCIETY WITH
FINE RECORD.

ANNUAL. NETTING OF SOCIETY WITH
TINE RECORD.
Tho seycneth annual meeting OF the managers OF tho
Xew.Yosk Asylum for Ly,ng.In Women wa' held ye'''f
dav st The hospital. 80. 10? socond'v' pu''nI inc
vca- l;j cae. have treated by The outdoor depart
mont n, tie yum. aud there have been uca"d "''h'"
-. wills r.-ytwo ca-cs not single death occurring
TIE election board OF officers ic-'"i - io
low. Mis- II. Wynkoop first Git'cte>-; MS th'''c
, Mofiord second dncctrc., Mr.. julia Eva Miller
-.cretafv and MIR. J. L. Cha.in, Treasurer. At noon u
public meeting held by the patrons and dh"o'- OF
The institution Atcr the annual report had been read
rho Rev Dr. j. II. Rylance made an address lie wa,
followed by D. Thomas r. cock and Dr. D H. ''oL'oa
g no told Of the Work Of The in-tiuiion.
The asylum b~gan IL work IN 1873 hNns thh TWO
,oom, In the NeNYotk Hospital In 1897 he rorS VAS
removed 10 ~ 81 Marons,. where 1t did e"at AMOUNT
Of cool Then. following the uptown noN'n''n,' mat
prorery -oli. and i0r NUMBER o. years the so"'
work Ina, been continued At the present address In IN"
seventy year, or it, II points Ia hc record OF
10 So cases outdoor department ana 80 on
nncncn's IN the asylum. tot Of 2o'3' cases. ~ mas
tNenry.slN It'd. a;G IT. doors al oic without any
charge L. respectable married wom'n OF all ha'i''''
and ,tecis The I,-ienr JLy.,i,n b. ID. Dave, toNc
and his .iar consist, Of ualnrd nurses
IL &, intended open ia -hoit time lars" 'cnoo
IA wnlch viii lc TUNED ob.tctiral nurses Al I'e'c"
tho urr.e, CON. non Luke. snd tn Presbyterian
io.I!tas The OF the asylum. too has been ham
.rrd Tor want Of means property To cohdnet
- essentially ,ons-rNauNc in-'tn'lon anu mas
tncreiorc perhaps escaped ia pa" the attention OF thc
philanthropc public been connrct"d WIN the
asylum many Prominent IT. the socia AMI religious
world Iho-r Wiz began Tho WORK IN 1873 W." MIS-.
John Jacob A,iof. Baly - Hr'kn,n. d. Thonis 'o'h'
Moses FIELD y. /. Griswod. John Nrison John Watts
lnI wight Iost
Among those present .. the meeting yesterday "'t'
Dr Walter r. t.llr,f. D. =. Is. " NJ Lead anil Or
Lhairs =. Ward ,on,r,tus PHYSICIANS: "a f'nl outer
Lr.dgc ~. I"uis l.. imam. Dr Henry d. Nhou sh'
ID. l. T.. rul artiniin, physicians: Dr. Davies 'oN'
resident physician. Ms. NJ l. king-' ury. nation
There were also prr,rnt Mr. Frederic T. 4 Burial. Mrs
tfynr', ivine. MI, AGoiph Eusch. Mr.. Jam-s y.
All NM. A. T.. Ball Mrs J. l.. thapin, Mo =.
4. An NJ ..nn M NJ. Mlmlll-t Ml'lhcLI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
HARVARD DEFEATS WILLIAMS.

Cambridge April 10 tSpccIab Harvard d"fc'ei VIII
fam coller. to-day by a score OF u - 3. The gAin" On
rIar,atds side va. marked by clean hri'.g ana htlNy
mailing total oi twenty-five hit vs. Eiir. NnlN az,
corbctt and Triton making three bsggrr- and Upton A
double The williams team ncld'i wictchcd!y having
total OF eleven errors. wiggin pitched cool steady
,,,ne striking out EIGHT rp"n supported him we'll.
though making only crso Tor i'r'aiG Tie ''ofe bJ
innings:
nar,ard ..-.....~"~l I - 2 al
rmplr-AiUllins Time hour, ; minute, I'fn' t, ,
iurs-llaiNad g Williams l. EittIi"- isf'H 'h'
linton; Howe and Draper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
REPUBLICANS COUNTY COMMITTED

REPUBLICANS COUNTY COMMITTEE TO MEET
The meeting OF the Republican County Committee ut
the Grand Opera House Hail. Twenty thdst and Eighth
ave-. this evening viii bc Of unusual interest
Charles H. Treat Of Delaware. OF the prominent
Republicans OF that State Will at the request OF President
John Sabine Smith. deliver address, The committee
appointed to inquire into the regularity OF Richard NJ
lIilllss election leader OF the XXIvh Assembly Dis
trct will report and resolutions the death OF Colonel
Elliott i. Shepard viii be offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
ARRANGING PLAYERS CONTRACTS

Washington. April 19.-Ircsidcnt Young has ISSUED
tho following bulletin: Contact-With Cleveland j. s.
Clakson and j. d. Vhtuc brooklyn. T. w torcoIan and
II. J. I.ovctt: Philadelphia w. Carscy; E0ston. H. T..
btacy; Louisville. o. Il. Pmkocy. J.. whistler. +. r..
and Lucid Cincinnati Charles Hoover aud George
w. Henry; New York John NJ. ward H. connor George
s.. Davis. w. H. Fuller. i. l.. Donahuc. ". NJ. McQuod
j. J. DOYLE W. H. Kcc!cr. A. Eusi". 6. T. King II. r..
Lyons j. II. Mcmahon aud T.. d. Burke. Eclcascd-By
Louisville. Z. L.. I,assctt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
TO BEGIN A ZIG HORSE SALE.

The sale Of Kentucky bred saddle and harness
horses. the 81 Charles L. IulcY. take
place to-day at 1sttt,as Fity fths ~ AMI Scycnt.ave
large crowds visited Tatcisal, last night 10 the
horses exhibited by clcctir light Arrangements have
been made for the ton OF the may
attend the sale IL VIII begin promptly at II ocloc this
morning. The horses exceptionally well trained and
they should uttfact Il large number OF Icfsoh,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
LrnIcn so MATCH FOR THE TIGERS

Princeton April - (SpccIlh.-Thc gam" VITA L"hah
this afternoon was rather uOor exhibition Of ball PLAY
ine ly both trfn,s EfI0r- were numerous, and bi>e.
Ats few and far between. The diamond H. rather
roor cond on on account The rain u,a i 'arlirr ia
the afternoon and TIL, may account Tor come 81 thr
error, Princeton hal little dncuy in holding Tchgh
down IN two run- Campbell. Of I'hlladclphil. unprc
the game Tn" BY innings:
I.ch2h ................o . o Oh
Princeton ........--...o U " A-io
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
DIR. WHITES GIFT WILL COST $40 900

IL was learned last evening that tho gift by A.
J. White Of dormitory to Yale College would no. be
expensive announced Instead OF costing $500
600. IL will cost but $4,000. d.. White. who Is the
president OF the White Corporation. Limited Of LONDON
end the Yost Typewriter Company u this city, sad
ssy: ~ decided give the dormitory building 10 Yale
simply because needed H. 1t popular error that
Yale wealthy Institution. On the contrary. Il il
need. Tho for dormitorcs been late
and my gift Will be the precursor OF othcrs'
DR.. White who q member OF the class Of 40 lives
q No. $40 Flfth-avc His is at present at Yale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
THEIR TRIP TO CHICAGO CCT SHORT.
TWO BOYS START TO THE WORLDS FAIR WITH
FIFTY.sIX CENTS. prT A TRAIN
INJURIES ONE.

Two boys. Eugene Ralston ard James Connors.
each twelve years old OF No. 10 BcdfordSt. started
on Monday last .or the Worlds Fair. with capital
Of fnysX cents They had intended 10 walk there.
On Monday hight the boys slept In wagon In Jersey
City. BY Tuesday night they had reached Palisades
Park. ard went 10 sleep the railroad station plat
form. About 10 p. m. Connors awoke. but found
that ia couranon lad disappeared He went m
seafch OF hin, ard discovered him lying on The ON
bankmont on the further side. seriously injured The
little fellow had In way got onto the track and
had been struck by passing train. ConnorS ian
for help to hotel nearby. and the boys were cared
for Yesterday Ralston was removed to the Roosevelt
Hospi.al. where II was sad that be was dangerously
wo,nced.
Connols locked up by the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
REPUBLICANS WIN IN PEORIA. Ill.

Peoria. H.. April lO.-Thc dy election yesterday
resulted IN the Of The entire Republican ticket
by majoritcs ranging from 1000 to 5000. the latter
figure being the minority for pho u. Miles fol-
Mayor. Colonel Warner. who Ind been elected Mayor
Of Peoria six times. the last lime by 300 majority
headed the Democratic ticket. The contest one
OF the most exciting held here. and derived Il.
chief Significance from III" fact that II "a test of
the present strength Of the A. r. A.. which organza
tiOn supported the Republican candidates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
All desire for liquor permanently
removed.

The Empire Institute, LAG w
Add St., New York, offers an i'm.
proved scientific treatment for the
cure Of liquor, morphine, cocaine and
tobacco diseases. Not single failure
or unfavorable physical result has
occurred. No detention from busi-
ness is necessary. Call and witness
treatment. Highest references.
DIRECTORS: JAMES y. PITCHER, A. D. CHAND.
LER PAUL WILSON, W. ID. ooS-s H. COURT.
LANDT DAVIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
SCIENTISTS RECEIVED BY TIE PRESIDENT.

Washington. April 10-The members Of the National
Academy Of Science again occupied the lrctute hall
OF the National Museum to-day, and the reading Of
papers on scientific subjects continued The only
ofhces TO NIL this year foreign secretary and
WoleOtt Gibbs reelected secretary, and Dr.
Billings treasurer. The additional members OF the
council elected were Messrs Brush Gould Lanrly.
Nendcnhal Newcomb and Remscn. At 2 O'Clock The
members Of the Academy adjourned To the Wihtc
House, whcro they were received BY the President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
TOOKri; WOy AT RACOrETS.

Iunncwcll and Tookcr were the contestants I'm the
racquet tournament al the Racquet and Tennis Clu,
yesterday afternoon. The first games furnished
spirited contest Tookcr winning both by the score
II 10. Tookcr also third game and the
match by Is 10 II. Tho referee w. r. lawson
the NJ. j. de Garmcndia To-day b. S. dc Garmnda
and j. s. Tookcr will play the match. surfing at 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20

The Ncw.York and Troy teams viii play at ihe Polo
Ground. to-day The COLLEGE oi "a" bN 81 Nrw'h"fk
and brooklyn nine, Viii id1y at I''"m r''A'
Brooklyn
doe, Farrell the old-tmc professional dicl IN Brook
lyn ffom consumption Tuesday. Idwnfl Si"lN" VINO
once playcd on the NcNNork team and aft"f"arl VITA
the urookI,n Assocaiion Albany ana Lynn tnns' d"d
a, 80 2Ji Last 7',rniy-~"ycn'A--t o. Iur-dY. The
funeral VII be hcll tO.mOTfOW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20

cant for membership because OF his religious faita and
asserting that IL violation Of the cardinal prin pes
Of the Republican party. which hold that all men are
created equal aud that neither cre'd color nor nationality
should he barrier against admission TO a Republican body
General Michael seconded the resolutions and spoke
in fsyo, Of them did Messs. Coulter and Cr,nn.