New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27
NAMED BY THE PRESlpEN l.
Union PACIFIC GOVERNMENT DlEhOlohS
APPOINTED.
HENRY r p1No~K. OF NEwYoEK' AND Dun u
DICKINSON AMONG THEN-> ''N'i
nowy~ roE THE LATTER.

,. ,vhi,c,on 10 DAY ne found time I" h'h' S'N''"'
o,,,r,op,s none Of which, However VIII be HN'F
,.vc,,o ,,nbounded enthusiasm among lhe ia""'"f
,a-. 8, Vow YORK In fact the only N'W-i'h 'I
s,se from ihai oi Henry /. Dmoch rs
,no government Directors Of the Union f1chc
,r.s that q q Postmaster for brooklyn 10 III
- car,cd BY the death o. Postmaster COINS
- A. IMPRESSION here tlat IN" promotion 81 VII
n,,'n 70 tia; Office viii not tend greatly ~ roaN're
sn.pper Democrat ~ Tie h"p"' H'.'' ny
III of today's appointments.
~ No Postmaster at Eroohlyr \. I. sullivan
- b. Governmcn, Directors OF the Union Pacific
pouvov Company. Henry J.. Iinock. q New YORK
Don NJ Dickinson. o. Michigan !. W. 3oahe, oi
Illinois, Ttzhnsh lie, Of Virginia: joseph W. I"u'
dock Of Netraska
ONO Docdeilcin Of Illinois, 10 be consul u 'e
United states a. LGpsic.
David G.. Browne. 10 b. Collector OF customs ioi
the District OF Montana and Idaho
The Leip,c Con ulatc j. desirable ana important
one Tie appointment o. Mr. Doecefleln' Who u"'''
81 wear or two as had been an earnest ana aouN'
Republican and who "c9mc out 1p' OhNei"" I'o'
,r bccause de fDoed,llcin Gi,likcd the attitude oil
the Illinois LEGISLATURE the sat" school question: j
attributed TO The influence Of eA-Eepr>cn'atve Gable,
II i The second Consular appointment of the h"d
with watch he + credited ana VIII be- HAeN 10 pr"
woke some resentment among Inc old in", iOcN|Hpp'u
Democrats Of Illinois who axe opposed 10 giving an
the rich Official pumS which belong 10 '"d' 9'''
quota" TO renegade Republicans
The appontmcnt " Don VI. Dickinson a "o>
o-,,er director of tho Union Pacific Railroad = an
o.ro, exception TO The famous OK rule OF PRESIDENT
cleveland Every such exception. IL HAY be- H''In'
bercd was be based upon exceptional m'r!' noi,r
and qualifications & Ih' once 10 WIH'h vi. I,,
ina.n l.s been appointed D. "h A'H'i"'' anu
nl, me but r. would hc >rlninc the truth II assert
NAT il i as diCnihcd and responsible an once ~
tb,, which he held under NJ. 'levemnds ni'' "a
n..ni,tr.tion. II would be unfair however 10 say
or 20 infer as one might fairly DO from the ln'"rpr
,a,ion Given 10 the "eN" rule when II was pomH!
gated that in the opinion o. the President Nj p'h
n.on's di>tnc1i,hed services Pp' master General
.. The United states had entitled him 10 no higher
reward than the second place in ID" Government al
rcc,orv Of railroad corporation Ills services TO As
party and Mr.. Cleveland. not n hi; country Wers
prohahlv rated as h-h hv most p"opl" - those OF
tb former secretary Of state WHO has recently been
appointed the first Ambassador OF the hiteA stats
70 Great Britain.
Don NJ DICKINSON SAYS HE WILL NOT ACCEPT.
Detr-it Mich. April 26.-Do1 NJ. Dickin.on whose
appointment a. one Of the Government directors Of
the Union Pacific Railway was announced today 10y
President Cleveland states positively that be Will not
accept H.
4 JOURNALISTIC EXIIlBlrIoN IN BRUSSELS.
Washington, April 26--A highly interesting ana
Important international exhibition will De held IN
Brussels during the coming summer. IL object being
70 display the commercial lhdlsrai. Scl"hnn' ana
artistic development OF public press from ancient
10 modern times. The exposition has been planned
end is conducted Jointly BY the Union Of the Belgian
Periodical Press and the Belgian Club Of Newspaper
Collectors, and very complete and elaborate exhibit
WI be made which Will embrace the entire scope
and history Of journalism. The journals collected VIII
he divided in these classes: Political. scientific. III
erary, theatrical society artistic. agricultural. In
iustrial, financial. commercial and economic. peda
gocal and scholarly sporting fashion. legal. comic
philosophical and miscellaneous. and a fun showing
Is expected b. made in each Of these varied lines
Of newspaper publications The exhibits OF all these
classes will also be arranged to illustrate the
progress Of the press from the sixteenth century
the present time in literary and mechanical perfection
artistic merit and commercial and industrial i'm
portance. The exhibition will last for two months
and Will probably be- opened soon. though the exact
date for the opening has not yet been definitely de-
ternined upon. The cooperation Of the journalists
Of all other countries has been solicited by the man
ayers OF the exhibition.