davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-03

been present would have been able. am sure. TO
prevent any serious damage to the park
PRESIDENT Tappen. Of the Park Department. SAID
yesterday that no further action by the Park Board
had been taken the subject Of the review and none
was necessary.
1--WE were asked to give permit allowing the ''h
Regiment TO parade the green for an hour on
saturday between and y. M. The object was
to aid in entertaining the Princess OF spain. who is
the guest OF the city OF New-lork. We saw no real
objection. believing that the crowd could easily be
controlled by the police force which would be OH duty
and that small injury would be done TO the park or
10 the trees and shrubbery. No great damage coad
occur In sixty minutes. and granted the permit
This morning the Mayor Informed me, when went
to his Office 10 attend the meeting Of the Board OF
Street Opening. that the review had been abandoned
That ends the matter and like NY other unused
permit. II requires no action OF the Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-03
MRS. III. d. GOODWIN.

BOSTON. June (Special-Mrs. II. II. Ucoa"ih
died at her home, No. Isl Newbury-st'' ias'
evening Of pneumonia, after an Hines, OF SIX "ee"s.
Mr., Goodwir author OF the "Winsood series
and OF Dorothy Gray wos Dorm ~.
Chestcrvillc Me-, sxty-sx years ago. Out huo
been n resident OF Boston for many years ehe was
the daughter Of the late Benjamin b. ana Ehzaeeth
Lowell bradbury. Before her marriage 10 the ltc
George c. Goodwin, founder OF the wholesale drug
firm bearing his name. she hal written many snort
stories and sketches which we're published In maya
zines and papers her initials. IL. r. b. she
was also d successful teacher OF girls In BANGOR
Me-. and later principal Of the Charlestown 'MassJ
Female Seminary. For the last sixteen years MIS-
Goodwin had been intimately associated with INC
educational work OF Wellesley College. Mrs. Good
win travelled and studied In England, France "er-
many. Italy and spain. For twelve years she was
secretary OF the Students Aid Society OF Wellesley
devotng nearly half her waking hours to the WORK
OF helping needy young women TO obtain an educa-
tion Her first I.ovel, Madge.' was received WIN
great favor. This followed by "SherbrooKe,'
n e,orv ~ Ncw-England life. "Dr. IOwelPs
ramIly,p Mrs Goodwin's third book, was written
during months Of great physical pain. "one Among
Many, added to the fame Of Its author. "ChriStlneS
Fortune, Is a picture Of German life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-03
WALTER EMERSON.

Boston, jane , (>peciaD. Emerson the
player. died suddenly list evening al the NOM
of his narents in the Hotel Edinburgh, No. 261 Column
bus.ovc The cuuse OF death acute pe:itonlti'
lie was born In New Bedford, March 49, 1896. lie
WAS the only son of George and sarah Emerson
After graduating from the Melrose High school, ne
entered "A commercial college In Boston. and inaily
became interested In the leather business Win his
father At the age OF seventeen he began to play
the cornet and soon acquired such skill that at the
age OF twcnty-one he went to Europe with oimore
&c so,o corneIst. Since 1878 he had travelled eX-
tens,vely throughout Europe and the United States
For several seasons he delighted the throngs that
ncauentcd Nantasket Beach during the srmmer
months. Ills last public appearance In this CITY
was ar the Ellss' benefit. He the manager Oh
the Emerson Concert Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-03
MEETINGS AND ENTERTAINMENTS.

A meeting Of the Historical Society Will be held at
the library ScconG-ayo aud Elevcnthst next Tuesday
evening.
The graphic section OF the American institute
will haze an exhibition Of apparatus and an usua'ei
ccur, Of "a Twelve Days journey Through Ireland In
tn, Summer OF ls92" by Professor ID. L. Emcndofi AZ
M ia West Thirty Oh thst. Tuesday evening
The closing EXERCISES OF tn Louis Downtown saooath
and Day school including the continuation ,''e .o' Wv
n -, tho Tm,nu.E SI-tcrhood sabbath school. will be
held at the Temple EmanuEi Fiithavc and Fortyhlr
ST.. at y. m. tomorrow - ,,
A special meeting will be held in the Scotch rresoy'
tcr an Church. Fourteenthst.. east OF SNaNe.' 'oor
,y evening at o'clock. Tho subject for discussion
I'm II, ..ow IN Save America from the Dangers OF For
oion Foundations" Addresses Will be made o' inc he''
DIR Knox president OF the German Iheotos''i seminar,
rho rey Dr. Macmillan, OF the Presbyterian Home MIS-
sonary Board the Rev. Mr.. Fisher ana Dr. "9"0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-03
MiRRIED.

CUNNINGHAM-wALLACE- Thursdsy Dune June ra:..ns
the residence Of the brides father by the Key
Dunn Purrcll William VI. Aunningnam OF MoS'ss
y. Y and Flo cnce Keep Wallace, Caughter OF |hA''os
X. Wallace. Of Brooklyn, n. Y.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Thursday, June iseo
Blown Memorial Church, baltimore M by 'n rnams:
Wm. F. Junkn. d. d., Of Monteair,, ~ j. In1 o1a
II. Cut.el, Of New-Yo k. aud MireaFet L. f'a"AA''
OF Baltimore.
DAY-BLcODGOoD-Thu,s1a June 1T, at Wes,neid:
n. j., by the Rev. VIM. T.. kctchum, uncle ., Wy
groom. Martha C., youngest daughter u freeman, no
COOL, formerly OF New.iork ATTY, 70 Mr.. waiter L.
Day Of New.York City
rITCH-MrNNOa Thu sday june 1898. At ne Firss
Presbyterian Church. Ia Orange, y. j., by me hs'
s. J. Mcpherson, n. d., assisted by the KEY. =. ~
Ludlow. D. D.: Iiuidah, daughter Of Joseph L. Num-
u 5. Icddlng Fitch.
GRIMKE-GAwTRY-on Thursday. June 1. 1893. by ths
ian NJ. cavity, to Thomas Smi:i Grinike
NopLE-QUINTARD--At the Church CT the Tran.ns'
"a. alton on June 1st BY the Rev. q. II Hougntons
assisted by the Rev o. S. Prescott Mary Heen, daueh'
ter of Edward A. Qnntard, 10 Stephen EDWARD Nooies
OF Admission Ala
sIMoNsON-FITCH Hon Thursday. June ht 1899 q
tho Fifth Avenue Pre- byterlan Church, RoscvneS
Newark n. j.. by the Rev Hugh b. Mactauley, Ciase
Louise Fitch George NJ. Simonson
TEN BROECK-DE MILr-By the Rev A. J.: Homer.
OF ST. James's Episcopal Church Brooklyn, Thursday.
parents 81 East Gsih.st., Ella Curtis daughter Of
Henry r. De Mt and Charles Warren Ten Brock, Of
Ecw-Y York City.
wALTON-MILLER- June lst 1898, az Christ
Clarke Cox Mr. Walter Walton. OF Rd9eNyod 20 Moude
KiIgo c. youngest daughter OF the late John H. Mief'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-03
InSEpu IIASLEIIuEST.

Joseph Haschurst, tho heal OF the drygoods hrm OF
ua, .hust Co.. dealers In woollcn-, at No 81 WORTH
:, alod Yesterday at his home. No. IL. Rcnsenst
Ilookyn lie was sixty-on year. OLD and native OF
oneida County Ncw-York. While youth he came 10
th, city ana entered upon tn business career III which
n, MAS 20 successful lie partner III the lrln oil
nosl4hurr Smith before he formed the firm OF Hase
mrs. A Co. IN which his brother was associ"td WITH
him. The latter died seven years ago. Mr.. Has.ehurst
WA long resident OF Prooklyn Heighs He was q
director IN the Insurance Company ana IN inc
South rrookyn SAVINGS Iank, ana was m.mocr o'
tho Hamilton Club Brooklyn and the Church oil the
r,Ir,ims In all tho relations OF life ne was hlghly
esteemed by all who knew him. His funeral VIII 10 ned
" Dr. stoIrs on MONDAY and the burial VIII be III
80 Ao.d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-03
THE SALE or ST. LUKES HOSPITAL.
A FRIEND SAYS THAT THE ACTUAL PROFIT FROM
THE TRANSACTION WILL BE ABOUT $4,000.

FRIEND SAYS THAT THE ACTUAL PROFIT FROM
THE TRANSACTION WILL BE ABOUT $4,000.
Tothc Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In connection with the sale OF ST. LiHcs liospl'
tai property at Fifty hithst.. H.. report has been
circulated and gnincd crcdcncc that ST. Luke's VIII
realize an enormous proht By this transaction. which
in your Issue Of June I Is placed at $2.''o,0oo.
Nothing Is further from the truth than this. as Il
little reflection will show. You reason that the
ground cost originally $4,000. and Is sold for
81 400 900, therefore The net pront Is S2,3JOOOo
Ini hundreds Of thousands Of donrs were spent for
the buildings and their outfit. the cost " whic, would
have TO b., deducted from The price obtained In order
to show the proht II the hospital WIS going out OF
existence. As however new hospital Is 10 be built
on Amsterdan-avc. AT an outlay OF 100000 for the
ground and say ~ 100000 for the buildings nnd
outfit A. oppenrs That Lukc's woud receive In cx
change for It's old plant new plant and about
sGoO 900 In cash. which latter item would really rep
resent the profit.
Looking further into the matter II will be noted
that IN. new buildings will have n capacity Of 800
beds instcnd OF 200 H. the old buildings. This means
an increased expense Of $4,000 per annum, while the
income from the above profit Of S52oO00 (Which may
easily be reduced 10 100000 II the cost Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-03
he THINKS HARRIS KILLED HIMSELF
THAT Is CHIEF M'KANE'S NIoN-FEANK
HARRIS IDENTIFIES THE BODY AS
THAT OF HIS BROTHER

THAT OF HIS BkOTHlsR.
Although the suspicious circumstances surrounding
the death OF Edwin G. Harris. the young man from
Baltimore whose dead body was found under the
beams OF the Sturgis House. Norton's Point.
Coney Island are far from being cleared up. the
therities entertain the belief that Harris committed
suicide. Frank Harris. brother Of the dead man. In
response to Chief John Y. McKanc's telegram, came
from Baltimore and visited Stillwell's morgue ut
Gravesend Yesterday and identified the body that
OF his brother. Frank Harris said that his brother
was twenty.three years old. mechanical engineer
and had studied medicine. He admitted that Edwin
was inclined to be disspatcd, and on Monday last be
fore starting for New-lork drew considerable money
from a bank Howl much money his brother had lie
didn't know lie refused to say whether he thought
his brother had committed suicide or not. As soon
as he can obtain the necessary permit he will have
the body shipped to Baltimore.
Chief McKane Of the COney Island police. said YES
terday that he had no reason TO change his opinion
from that of Thursday, when he said that he believed
the man had committed suicide. lie said be would
be surprised IT, when the doctors held the autopsy,
they should find that death had been caused by poison
ing. Chief McKane thought the finding of bottle
half filled with choral the body strengthened the
opinion that the man had poisoned himself.
The body OF Harris removed from Silwclls
morgue at Gravesend to Brooklyn last evening. II
was expected that Coroner Kene would promptly hold
an Inquest and have autopsy performed. 80 the
body could be taken TO Baltimore. Coroner Kene,
however. was not ready to proceed with tho inquest,
and said he could not tell just when he would be-
ready to hold IT, He ordered County Physician shep-
pard to make an autopsy this morning. After this Is
There are still many persons at Concy Island who
believe that Harris met foul play IL has not b'en
in the West End Pharmacy on Wednesday he
displayed considerable money while paying the drug
gst for the choral he had purchased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-03
Notices Of marriages nust be Endorsed with fuu
name and address.
DIE. y.

SENS Of FSs aane "a Sn
son Of Charles Ashmore Of London. aged ~
Fesrai services a Trinity Church on Monday June 9th.
BAKER-At No elt Yves. 25.hst 70 ssis ely on t4e
Hargin aud the late chaes q. Harsn. formerly q
gcsrwIcK-Pine Plains, n. Y. June lst, Eliza 4.
Fnneral at her late residence, Saturday, ct o'clock
BrRTIs-Col. Charles H. Burtis, suddenly on June %
Decsturst Brooklyn, on Sunday. June tth, at2 p m
A. RoeblIng Post. G.. A. l.
s Sss Vi : FEM a'5s ;as
Funeral eryees Mc9day June 9Th at her parents
1ner%eot cortiandt Cemetery Peeksklli, N r. leaving
Yonkers On 46 p. m train
eron Wood, wife Of franklin Edson In inc oon year Oh
Funera services at her residence FOdham Heights
on :a. satrId 4, AL, 4 O'clock p. m.
FooTE-Enterd June I'd Jsos Of her late rest
dsnce a5s iiea, nroOs dy R Rho heed' wne
ranes from the house Monday June & at o'clock
Rochcstcr papers please copy.
r. Con x au "a dcep o%ee IN
Ian year Of he' age ., 10. ,,,e,,. 80 Arlington.
Fses &C." sss ss's;nis 'sa g.
Q, s, 81. .I p M .Ian d. L. W. H. ON BARCLAY
| GRonT-suddenlv. THURSDAY June lst Joseph b.
Funsra ssrvicss At residence; Haywood Z:
from, %gsa Snss + va g 90 s' railroad Of 90 M train
Relatives and friends, respectfully invited.
1nterment at Brookside
HAsLEHURsT-on Friday. June I'd, 1903 Joseph Hasle.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited To- attend
s.; Brooklyn, Monday afternoon, June Sui. at
HAyILAND-on 5th month"; Goth, 1892. at Gens Falls:
New.York, Eliza wife Of Joseph Havland In her go
year
S SSTpr y, 81 T Ras H. !s ass ' $685.
nnrals icnsa Mt III
Monday. June 18th, at IL a. m.
Enthusiastically New b unswick, n. j., Wednesday.
May 3ist 1885, Catharne s. Hull, wife Of d.. Henry
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited attend the
funeral residence. No. AZ DayaIdst New.
Brunswick, saturday June I'd, 1898. at O'Clock
MoRRELL-On "wednesday. May slst. 1898 at his late
residence, sol Fb-a,e.. the 18th year OF his age.
Francis Lee More son Oh ne a atn bhonas Mor1e
June 3D. 1898 az 10 a.
NIGH9LsA Ny9sk " OF Friday June "a s Don;
s Ncho Msese Rod RISnt ha"ara ana 1efn'
Funeral services at the residence Of william H. Nichols
3j3 Clinton-ave.. brooklyn, on Sunday, at p. M
lnserment at convenience vi family,
RAYon Thursday. June LIST. Eleanor wife Ct the late
Relatives aud friends invited T.. attend the iuner.,
Monday morning, June 9th. at half-iat 10 o'clock.
Please omit flowers
Thomas G, Taylor June -! n her Goth year. Lucy O.
Funeral AIMS Church. lsthst and Fifth.
ave, Saturday, at 2 p m
wATsoNMay 3lst, Of pneumonia, Jcnes Watson, aged
S@ss, sa,rtsy g1s q Civ at m from No.
KENsICo CEMETERY. Harlem Ra,oad; 4s minutes
entrance Once i6 East i2dst. Telephone call $50 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-03
Mr. wAyAMAKFR SUGGESTS A BOYCOTT.

Boston June among hundreds Of letters received
hy General Secretary Baer. OF the United societies
Of Christian Endcavor. the sunday closing OF the
World, Fair aud Mr.. Baers position In the matter
Is one from John wanamaker. Of Philadelphia, WHO
writes:
am inclined 10 believe that Christian people ought
not to assist ir any way In making successful an
exhibition which would Fever have received the
approval and support u the people Of The United States
IN IFS prparaiior II II had ever been supposed that
xhcn the Exposition iraly opened the provisions
Of the acts of Congress authorizing and assisting II
wcr" 10 b. Ignored. IN defiance OF III" puooc hcn'hirs
Of what Is suppose. to be large majority Of the
population Of this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-03
WORKERS FOR SOCIAL PURITY ~ SESSION.

Chicago. June 2.-The Worlds Congress on social
Purity at the Art Institute was presided over this
morning by Archbishop Ireland who delivered the
opening address. following President Bonncy's ad
dress Of welcome aud a response by Aaron u. Powell
president Of the New York Committee for the Pre-
vcniion and state Regulation Of Vice. Addresses were
also delivered by Mrs. darlington Booth Of the saliva
ton Army. and the Rev. J. NJ. Cl"ary, of Mime
apu.s. About 400 people were present. Al the AZ
tcnoon session papers were read by Earon Il. DE
Wattcyl.e Frau FschcrIette. of Berlin; Dr. Ei1a-
beth Blackwell. Ct England. the Rev. W. I. sabine"
u New York; Dr. Emily Blackwell. ID. A. Watt and
Kate Bushnell This evening interesting papers
were read By the Rev. Dr. A. H. Lewis. OF Plain
field ). y: the Rev Antonette lirowl blackwell
the Rev. Or. u. +. De Costa. Of New York. Mrs
l.. l.. GrannS. Of Chicago Professor H. IL. Wright,
OF Nashville. Tenn: Mrs. j. Ellen Foster. 81 Iowa.
and Elbridgc r. Gerry. II New York.
The National Christian Lcae,c for the Promotion
81 social Purity met In an adjoining hall. ana was
addressed by lshcp Fallows and other speakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-03
TIE DOG KNEW WHAT THEY WANTED
From The Detroit Free Press.

Lyman Biakcly the veteran dog artist Of the police
aenurtmcnt, who holds that drowning Il the most
Snn,ane method BY which canine life can be taken.
also holds that dogs have reasoning flcuties and
'lis tho following incident In support Of hi, views:
John W. HAYES, the ola Police Court officer; had
-, II had bccn decided for good reasons that II must
co the way OF all flesh. The family talked 1t over
ga ihe decision was finally arrived nj that the doc
m acon was 10 call the next day and take the animal
w. The pound. We called with the wagon The next
~ a. hui the dog could not BE- found. We called
again the next day and were tod that had scarce
~ iot the day before when the dog put In an ap-
N r, In he could not be found al our second
p,it We called the third day. and although The dog
W. W. npcarcd soon after had left on the previous
Hay hs was not TO he found ~ orr third visit Then
u"s ,rc was Instituted and The dog found under
sen lie rad crawled clear 10 the furthes corner.
IT, o acted Just Nike human being that aware
IL ,e ne was being sought and no argument can con.
, us mo that the dog did not understand the
saaon Of the family tat had condemned him to death
sn.o, nnnu, inst what the dog wagon meant 10 him.
S Yes sr believe integen, dogs have the power Of
~ fSem have more actual brain power and common
sense than some people"
Fair In 20 nouro by Npw.NOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-03
MRS BLAINE AND HER FAMILY GOING ABROAD.

Mrs. james G.. Blaine and Miss Blaine. who hnve
been ut the Fifth-ave. Hotel since Wednesday VIII
sail this morning the Paris for southampton.
The party accompanying Mrs. BlaIne and her
daughter Will consist Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dam
rosch child and nurse Miss Loing. Blaine and Conor
Copplnger Mrs. Blaine's grandchildren, and their
nurse james e. Blaine and Don Cameron arrived
NJ the Hnhave. Hotel from Washington late last
evening. Mr.. Cameron will also be OF the party.
James q. Blaine Will remain In This country
1t was said at the hotel yesterday afternoon mat
Mrs Blaine H. but 10 a Tribune reporter who
called last evening She sent word personally HAT she
was not mt all III. Mr.. and Mrs. Damrosch, who
will accompany Mrs: Blaine. have closed and gwen
up their house In West Fifty -hhhst, and VIII prop,
('nutiupuf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-03
NOTES OF TIE STAGE.

Misc Ada Rehan Richard Dorncy, Mr.. Days business
manager and Henry wdmer the leader Of his orchestra,
win ,ai for England to-day the Paris. The
pany which is now playing in Chicago. will sail week
from, today on the Berlin. Miss Rchan In box
paly Theatre last night and Mr.. Kears exhibition
Of magic.
Sapdow the strong man, Is TO appear at tho Casino
one week from Monday night and give exhibition after
..Adonis" on the night Trewcy. entertainer Of
varied talents will appear in the roof garden.
George WcIty and John w. Springer have formed
the road next season The Black Crook' Lights Of
NcwYork" melodrama by Blanch Mardcn and william
Iv,cll and John I. Kelly In Melee. OF Dublin"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-03
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM A. HOWELL.

William A. Howell died at his homc No. 6s Park
Place. Newark. Thursday, in his slAty-eighth year.
lie born In Newark, and at an early age learned
the clothing business under Nehemiah Perry. In
1850 he married Luceta Banks Gould. daughter OF
Robert s. Gould. lie made competency IN The
clothing business and invested heavily In real estate
The panic Of 1873 caught him with large amount
OF property his hands. In 1854 bis VIE oied'
lie was for many years trustee of the south farK
PRESBYTERIAN Church. Newark. and was MEMBER OIL
ST. johns Lodge OF Mason. He left .on n: r;
Howell The funeral will be held next MONDAY at
D. M, from the house, in Park Place, Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-03
THE MIDDLE IN RHODE ISLIND.
WHAT REPUBLICANS SAY
THE ELECTION MACHINERY sliolLO DE
MODERNIZED.

MODEKNlZED.
From The Philadelphia Press.
There is neither justice nor political sasa ,Gu ~
continuing such situation any longer cnn rs
needed 10 correct II. 1t Is source OF eohs.an.
Irritation and danger Is S Gav any rh "a' Re
publicans Of Rhode Island. II they are wise. W..
hasten aid In undermining their CONSTITUTION anu Ill
simplifying their election laws.
TIE DEMOCRATIC TACTICS DIsGRAcEFUL.
From The Boston Advertiser.
The Democratic party OF Rhode Island, In ADOPT,
ing the very tactics which so dsgrncei iEe socaliei
:" Iopulst House, OF the Kansas Legislature. Is not
acting In II way which throws much llistrc ON the
Democrats OF Rhode Island or on lne system .s OF
nG null attempt at preence in this effort Of the
House Of Representatives OF Rhode Island.
sHORT-slGITTED POLITICS.
From The Newark Advertiser.
The Republicans undoubtedly have The .S Constitution Ion
and the laws on their side In this ngnt, Dut the
Constitution Is an aniquated relic handed down from
colonial days and they nre getting behind for pro
More declared In of the Democratic party
for Governor than for the Republican ana although
people by rcsor'ing TO tricks In the Legislature. II
win prove sloried sighted politics
TIE PEOPLES WILL SHOULD BE CARRIED OUT
From The Lewiston Nre) Journal.
This way Of doing things Is not in accord with the
real spirit OF our Institutions, ana belongs up IN nc
Gnrret with the wich-sticAs the slave-drirers whip
to amend her charter and adopt up.to date methods
Of carrying the will Of the people no matter what
ppramr Jn p n c "satre have taken the preliminary
steps In this direction.
WILL HASTEN PLURALITY ELECTIONS.
From The Rochester Post Express
II the senate refuses to meet with the House In
,oint session a hold over government may result,
was the case recently I'm Connecticut. with more or
less turbulence and disorder. The only good result
win I've TO increase the popular sentiment In favor OF
plurality elections.
A DESPERATE AND REVOLUTIONARY COURSE.
From The Utica Herald.
Having stolen the Empire State. and Others Of
medium size. the Democrats come now to Rhode
day the Democrats made desperate grab for suprs-
macy so desperate and revolutionary III Its character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-03
TIE PROGRAMME FOR TRAVELLERS DAY.

st. Louis June AT last nights meeting of the
Goard Of Directors Of tho Travellers Protective AS
ISOLATION, President George s. McCrcw stated that
all arrangements had been perfected for the TRAY
clcrs' Protective Association day at the Worlds
Fair grounds on saturday. June 10. The programme
M arranged Is ns follows Address OF welcome BY
Governor Altged. Of Illinois: "The United statcs'
Vice. President stevenson Missouri" Governor
Stone OF Missouri: "a Message from the SOUTH"
Indigo Tdcnr f. Dryant, OF Arkansas; tennessee"
NJ Greer Of Tennessee. "The Lone star State ex-
Governor Richard u. Hubbard, Of Texas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-03
COLONEL CHARLES II. BURTIS.

Colonel Charles H. Burts died suddenly YESTERDAY AZ
his home No 1876 Dccatur.st Brooklyn He wa' siAty
ono years old and was born at oyster Bay l.. l. During
Tho ,vor he served In the 7ith Regiment York Voun
teer. and left the army with the rank OF major. lie
subsequently, served In National Guard In this city,
and was colonel the 10th Regiment and aftsrwaro OF
tho -,h Regiment He was member Of John A Roebling
D., - u Colonel Durtls's business that OF
paclnp railroad bonds and he connected with several
corporations IIc bad lived In Brooklyn twenty-iouf
year, Ills death was due to apoplexy. daughter sur
vycs him The funeral viii take place Tomorrow AFTER
noon at 40. 1875 Dccaturst. The members Oh JONI a.
Rocbing Post arc invited TO be present.