davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
DIED.

MISUNDERSTANDING. March s, Alexander ~ Blonde;
Relatives and friends respectfully iny.ei 10 a.,enS
oeock at his late residence i2os Dushwck ave.
brooklyn
ln,erment private
Boston papers please copy.
Bag managing director American Book Company
Funeral Sunday March H. at o'clock. from his late
residence Cincinnati. Ohio.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY March At the residence Of hes
Augusta widow Of Jesse Durham IN her ia yeAr .rc,
0 on arrival a the n leaving aSays 100
Intcrment Rosedalc Cemetery.
ELYAt his residence in this city. on Wednesday March
Funeral services viii be held South Church. corner
Madlson-ave and 3sth-s.. Saturday morning at $3.50
FosrER-En,ered into rest. Dr.. Robert Foster. March
Ing Place brooklyn. Q friday afternoon. at 2'3o.
Intefrlent private.
3iiwest 5Gh-s.. Charles Edward Gray aged 81 years
New Orleans papers please copy.
cUEAUo apoex the 9Th day Of M 6 , isgs.
ter Mrs. William Alien Brown. Mrs. Missouri Tyner
Gueau in the sixtyhf,n year % V ns' ss6s, en- Sun.
day afternoon March H. 4 2i 81 S osSGK
Burial a convenience Of family
JOHNSON "Wednesday March sarah A. JO91 osH.oO Of
- I,''2 B in in the ,o,h year Of her age.
Funeral services VII be hs4 81 81, f Astoria Isl
l.. H. Friday. March .. at ?. m
Kindly omit noWeIs
David King. Of newport. r. L. in the ''h year oil MS
xotce Of funeral hereafter.
KNoTT-,Iarch s. at 81 West 92dst E!eanor Pelham
iac JaSez clinton pelham OF Kent Ensl9 "a, Timothy
Fq4cga , ,Hce6 6h SIN aa n ~ Oh aves saturday,
ion inst at At I j. o'elo s,Sx
MoRREi.r-On Thursday. March s ls9i Clarence Law
ingston aged ! year and months y1ungss' son Ok
Ethel Kate and the late Edwin Morreli' OF summit
PALMER Gideon Palmer. in his 18th year. at Jackson
rH E.I f al Mo SSi Conn Notice hereafter
M MoaJ : Msh @ st S 5s;s'?Se j.
Es1aS and friends family invited to pi, SsDi
us t3s X iaTfe' we 'i' ich-si at o'clock
rcHENA jersey CITY on March hcr s ds e" nam
Raaycs friends OF the family are invited to aten "a
ne lro s ,Re esiencc q her Thomas
rnte-ment at Glen spes. New-yorh
snE1DoN-At Bloomfield y Y on Thgrsd'y m gSrIsDS
in the Gath year q his age ,,...-.,u,,r pr...,,.r
ian church. Bloomied. y. J.. on Saturday Mareh TO-
'a fo, Of barclay and Christopher s'' NewYOrk at
Inicrment At convenience Of the family
Ie East 51th-st. George + shor'rIdse ,,urc, on
saturday morning. at II O'clock
sMITiI-On March $ Eniene Sherman wife OF the Hon.
FSnnra service ri her residence Il East 'cth-'t
InteyT1cnt at New-iiatmore
wARD-At Pennington Conn March s. Susan cowles'
willow Of Augustus Ward, aged - y earS n n.
FarniinSton conn saturday. March 10. at 2aSo p m
wrsTERvELr-on Thursday March S. Edward wester-
n'v y. sd friends invited to attend the iqq es
s nG% MS March ih'S F'i H. at p M
1nterment at convenience of the family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
SELECTIONS FRON THE NiIL.
From 4 PROTESTANT REPUBLICAN,

FROM \ PROTESTANT REPUBLICAN.
r. tLc Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Protestant Republicans are becoming dis
a,l4te-I with the manner in which our leaders are
putting themsevss M the feet Of the Roman priests
The LADDERS may Keep this NJ too Ions, an! IN lh'lr
struggle for Plpist votes may lose the Protestant
| belong 10 no society, A. l. y. or any similar one
bur nv symplthies and the sympithies or munro -
Of thousands Of young Republicans and 81 thousin
Of Tr.f.s,4ut psalp.f.. are with Tn" y. !, y.
Wiv don't American newspapers qlt crih%lhS 10
In. trlr-ts? let th,W lose ~" patron iS" OF
Pr1tcrfanis and there ar" MT crough IaplS's 10
make. up tho loss some - our c0warily dtiAr. are
afraid to print the open letters Of B@nop y 'cN'-
land tlNc' Down with such cowariic"' trust that
The Tribune and other leading papers Of the parry
will Ioint on, the politicians the growing as
gust Of our rank AMI fr w.tl them tor crlnglng ID
Tho trcachorous American dcspotic Jesuits. who
do no, compose thireth Of the Republican vote.
Are tho Republ.cln masses. VINO are mostly Proi-
nstants 70 b. led around by those foreign priest?
Ner.r, Dare The Tribune publish his letter.
fcor that II IS afraid u DO so y REPt BllCAN.
p,tfsburg Penn. March . 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
PHOFTNSOE SHnRTLIDGE INDICTED.

\ TRUE ELL AGAINST HIM FOR THE MURDER
or lhS WEE.
Media Penn March S.-'rhc Grand Jury to-day
rr,Irnc1 a true bill for murder against Professor
Swthin C. Shortlilgc for the murder ~ his wife on
December 81 last The jury heard evidence on the case
end az il cannot pass upon the sanity or insanity
Of o. person the verdict tn only one that could
be- returned.
Counsel for Shorilldgc said that they were WILING
To- bring him from The Nprristown Asylum anu
proceed with the case at once but the lpl'trlct-A
inrucy o,i.ced He stated - the that he had
received word from Dr Kchar ison II the asylum
that Professor Shortlidsea condition was Suci ~
his time that thr excitement Of the trial would be
exceedingly prcjudlca, to him. The Distr!ct-At-
tbo J.ln. term Of court, and this was agreed 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
~ DDINGS.

Miss Ios.rhipn pach.r WAS married q, 4, ..oiocl,
=. 49,, &c.,.
last evening ID LOUIS r '"'"'"''' III 'I'."'' ~"
AT the HON" of her parents Mr' ana Mrs christian
pn,h.r NJ o. I..iurfou-4va. JUDGE FifZsimlfs
. =, ,.. =. 49,, .t.t..t 90. t...,.. t,.,..
~ '"' ''' .''" ''''' " ~ '''"
WAS th" maid o. honor Tho bridesmaids were Mis-
Jennie Relss and Miss S,pla LYMAN leiI.r i
- .,..,.,t ,.,. ,,.,l- 49,. 49,, ,., .ri, ,,.,
I''''' "'''"''' H'' "'"'i'' ~ ~ ''''' ." az"
crs wer" Harry :. GolI9"oith James r Ecilly,
T. VI Bernard William f. BrIlL Joseph Hcai,v.
,,,.,.., r.. ,....,.t.. AL H., .......
IT, ""'.''"" am NJ" 3D. -" "'''7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
WHAT \ BOILER-AAKER TOLD \ TRIBUNE
REPORTER
-FOUR DISTRIBUTIONS or ROOD YEsTDRDAY-iS7
FAMILIES SUTpiIED-ONE or MANY WORK
MEN WHO WAS MISTAKEN Is NOT-

one Of The applcants was a boiler-maker. sad
The Tribune reporter 10 him: why do YOU stand
in the line to receive charity" lie turned quickly
AMI replied.
What business is it of yours to ask such ques-
tons Men who wear silk hats have right 10
be here. and look on the misery Of the poor
The reporter answered: you must not judge me
by my SIX has. | bought ii year and it il
far OH OF style. bat it is the only hat have
well said Tho man. i can 20 You one 49,.
for | have two-onc is souch hat and the ether
Is a derby"
nut Why are you hore?" the reporter persisted
well" said the man. - am broke UP. No work
sine, December. and my family starving.
What docs your family consist Of: was asked.
~ wife and q son and daughter the one twelve
and the other fifteen years old
And your business? Why are you driven from
"oh, ! don't know" he answered. There amt
Have You been employed in the pact
Wei; ! should say So am thrty,cci,Eht years
old. ana never SAN an idle Day I'LL l,'i. ....,r
well. to what do you ascribe the cause oil your
failure To get work now was asked ..
We'll" said the man. thdughtiuly. y don't NnoM.
Il amt much Up on politics but ! guess what thoN
call the tariff has something to do with it.
How did YOU vote in the last Presidential cleo
"Oh. wcll | don't want to talk about that. Ny
father was Democrat. and nav ni"AEa peel. -,
! don't care about these things What want ia
work. Give me plenty of work. and your politics
hut all the same. Won VOTE said the reporter.
We'll yes. ! vote" answered the man. but
Wns misfake Key, WIN We Voted Tor tcvciamd
Here is truthful picture Of fact and sentiment.
Tho pictures Of misery depicted from day 20 day
in the columns Of The Tribune are not oyerdrawn.
Never before has there been such just appeal made
to III" wealthy In support OF the poverty stricken
in this community a. that which comes now. Men
are willing 10 acknowledge their mistakes IN the
matter OF voting and they put forward the simple
thcir senses they need employment ana heIp. ana
la " Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
pElrH or "CNcLE Jill" WG0W4N

James MCGOWAN, VINO was familiarity known as
Uncle Jim" by hundreds OF goers. died yeser-
day at the home Of his sister in Prospect Place.
Brooklyn from pardiy sis II acle Jim was a
well-l.nown figure the racetracks. He was
seventy years Old. While young he WAS a
member OF the big SiA" Engine Company. and
"rsn wild Dc mlchine" \, one time ne was private
secretary 10 John MorrisseT NJ a partner IN inc
firm OF t'nderhil & Mciowan he first began the sale
of auction pools in this country. AficrWd'd ne WIS
secrctarv OF the Brighton Beach track IN lts clry
DAYS and later secretary Of the Clifton track for
tho last two years "Cncle jim had been suarqiAn
of the press stand at one or two TRACES ~ P.ace
which was practically sinccGrc FOR the oin Hhdl
The funeral will take place saturday, nlsn,. ana
the burial VIII be in Cypress HIS cemetery on
Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09


Foreign mails for ending March 10 will close
(pronpty in al cases) this Office follows:
FRiDAY~At - p. IN. FOR Bocas del Toro. per s. g.
SATi RpAY-W 1850 a. m France. Switzerland.
It,Iv snain Portugal Turkey and British india. per -
La tiayognc. Via Hayre; At a. m Tor Europe per $ =
ittcanio Ria Queenstown: a. for Europe. g
tIesfnr via southampton dotters be directed per
"a columbia Via Naples deiters must be directed per
COLUMBIA - AZ $40 for Brazil Button. via
,c,narnbuc6 and Rio Janero deers for North Brazil
nj The La Plata countries must be directed per
nuiom st he directed per Mexico'): M sup
,u,r lo,o a. M Tor Fortune island Jamaica JAG
mel ana Auxcayes. per = = Alcne NJ 10 a. m supple.
mcntary 1890 !. M for - Thomas. -, crox and
itmaniary ii a. M for Central America except Costa
ficaC ana south Pacific ports per $ $ Newport via
tnrt''p at 1890 a. for campeche chiapas. Tabasco
and Yucaan per s. - EonRo He'ers ior @ansr Mexican
m FOR Ne,ne' ,csi he directed nor Edam ~
4. ~, .' must directed per Maasdam al : 30
"a In for S. Pierre Miqucon per steamer from Halifax.
,rc forwarded via EuropeD. NewZeaand. Hawaii.
j and samoan islands per = ssa. I from san
r en- arrival at New YorK OF Iucana with British
nt a f"r australia Mails for Australia Except West
Austa, and c a or March 81 and M iron Mach
ocn ., 9 10 n m Malls for Hawa per Australia
tp ao M Malls for China and Japan. per Gaelic
fn, san Francisco close here daily March 18th 1t
Dr., From San Francisco close here daily up March
9th NJ 80 p Malls Tor china and Japan. VIA Van
G3v a, G:so D. N. Mails for Newfoundland. by rail- to
ax ana ,nsn y sean"r close az This SeS daily
thence by steamer Close at this Office daily at $50 p m
Ma lie Tor cuba by Tampa. Fla. and thence by
steamer Sailing Mondays Ihurstsys ana sa'r,,days
Sysrlan az unless specially addressed for dispatch BY
stsamer close this office daily at q; M
CHARLES w DAYTON. Postmaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
rn alrr rmn rlnxrr ornnAS II H0Nroy

y0 ,Jrr ywO WiGNEP OPERtS Is HONFON
Boston March S-Hoston lovers ~ grand opera
mill i,, q cb,,c. q, ncar two notable performances
of German ouera IN April The trustees OF me l'os
ton Home for IncnIaoics the only chariy mat
Bishop Brooks remembered in his VIII nave made
ARRANGEMENTS with Waiter D1mrofch' OF N"W-
York; t. present agners ID" ""!Rur' ana ''"'-
or1i,,,,ornr,. t the Boston Thcair" on the after
Moons Of NpTn II and y IN" cast WI ,!.h 'itinc
Nine AIatorna Anton Schoii tenor ''i.'.l = lS.nei
49,. r,nr''d Hrbrcne bass. ana other singers or
no,r Iarge chorus VIII all IN the presentation.
and Damrosrh's symphony olcn'S,IA WIZ p.SE .r'
go = no miro proceeds Of me TWO perform
anre4 viii be given to The Home for Incuraoes
r,,. .,. ,,.oi, hcclnnng April Mr.. Damrosch
and bis' eiiacrs Win give week u German opera
In pnIiIaNlnl1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
IIS FrN CONr NLN us LIE

"Bertle" Elmer seventeen years old, drug clerk.
living at no. 37 East Eighty seventh-st, while at
tempting to board New-York central tram at
Spuytcn Duyvl yesterday afternoon slipped ana
rol under the whee,s ~ the ears and received In
t,res from which ia dIeI M Foriham Hospital last
night BeTe had been on ar ib %h rm0 0r H os
rain, before they ponned would afford lots of fun.
The Injured boy sustained a compound fracture Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09

Cincinnati March S.-Ca"D :. Bragg Of the old
firm ~ Van Antwerp. Bragg y Co.. now the Amer
en- Book Company OF NeW-lork. Cincinnati and
Chicago dropped u,ri OF heart disease on " Penn
sy.van.l train this morning HhiIc on his way from
Nrw York - this city. Mr.. IiraEr was one or the
h.f known pnblis hcrs of sch0ohpoks IN the United
states and recently lrft Cincinnati - i've IN New
York az one 81 the managing directors of the Aner-
can Eonk COMPANY II. was seventy years Of age,
ana ieaycs several children aud fortune estimated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09

SHE COTLD NOT LONG SURVIVE NIX LOWER

Rose Mansfield. about twenty-five years ol' who
has been living at the boardng-hons' NO lu East
r.nireth-st died last nlghf at Bellevue Hospital
dar circumstances which led the physician to be-
ileve tnst she had taken poison Whea ,applyine
for board week ago she SAD t,at a sOu " man
second-s,. was IN, and II he died enc would not
long survive him. Nothing Is known OF Vhe young
woman's previous history. , ~. 60.
The young man died last week, and after SG, attend
me remained until taken to the hospital yesterday
afternoon where she died after being admitted
The Coroner will investigate the e"ose Vi ued'h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
Ayyrl1 plyyrR or rHf crHErRLINp crEw

AYNriL nTVNER or THE CTBETRLINp CREW
Tho Cumberland crow met last evening n ;
O'clock IL the Astor House to commemorate the
thirt y-accord Anniversary Of ~" sinking OF the
United States lrieatc Cumberland \ dinner va
scrt.d i'm Room 10. l. and WAS presided over 10y
Commodore John T. CocEc;iL AFTER dinner the
ontor,ainrlont was opened by Executive officer Ed
ward SI",ln singing the usual song. 'rhc 'uWbcT-
land crew" An original poem was road b. '""Si"Ss
4 Joviea. sexton Of tn" crew. The Rcd; Whil. ana
rltr' ,,as sung bv The whole rev. John Ali"rS
entertained the crcsy with song: Frank g ol;.Hy,
Mickey Finn" Marshall i. WIDER JGnn i'r MA
and other volunteers entertained tn, BOYS uHiil q
late hour The dining room Was h"'"f1t'i Wl.n
FAIRS hunting cannon and small arms on III sidr 10
r''.r,lir he dol; Of "A ship NIco-' Commodore Mer-
rl,t Gang n ,cug entitled ''rh" It"al Dld Mountain
i,c,r 1 fe,v ,pur,triate remarks we're delivered
l,v ror,mo1or, Coc,tcru IN memory OF the Oh cum
Inrlond crow. who died in their cOuutrys defence
Sailor hats. with "Cumberland III S''' ''''''S' WIZ
worn BY the members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
MEETING or THE PRINCETON CLUB.
THE REGULAR SUPPER At THE HOTEL BRUINS
WICK-AN INTERFERING TALK BY PRO
FI.SSOR ". T. SCOTT.

WICK-AN INTERFERING TALK ~ PRO
FISSOR ". L. SCOTT.
The Princeton club. OF NewYork held its rcgu-
lar quarterly meeting. followed BY a supper. a. tA"
Hotel Brunswick last evening. There WAS displayed
on the wall behind the presidents chair large
wajer-color painting. giving a b.ri's-eye View
Of the university buildings and their surroundings.
Underneath this were the black ana orange OF the
university. with which the presidents chair was a-o
drapci.
There was an unusually 'arsc ai;endtnc,. President
Adrian II. Joiine presided. with Robert Kelly Prem
tice secretary. and Clinton l.. Blair treasurer
Professor v. Scott. of the Blair Geological Chair
Princeton gave interesting account Of bis last
annual summer exploration Of the Bad Lands Of
I}ridgor Basin, Utah. The subject was profus".y
illustrated WIKI ser -OptlcOn Views.
The club now has 20 members. am9as whom
ar the Rev. Dr. Wilton Merle Smith. Charles
Scribner William Alien Butler. jr.. duncan Ed
wards. William r. Horn bower. James ". Aexdnder
De Lancey NicO!. Colonel George j.. Mcclellan. john
L. Cadwaader. James Richards, Robert Bridges amt
frank LandOn. nearly al OF whom attended The
meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
. CHANCE TO GET ORANGE FLOWERS.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Since coming here To Florida have received
numerous letters from home friends asking me to
send them orange flowers. Now the orange trees
are white with bloom. while the whole atmosphere
Is heavy win their delightful TaRrance. aiii II
Won wish YOU can say to The Tribune readers
mat | viii NAL a spray Of orange flowers TO any
one who sends a stamp 10 pay the postage al'l
send at once. tor they only last a snort time, ~
Won place the orange flowers in your handkerchief
box YOU may carry the delicate perfume OF "A
southern oranre grove for several weeks.
MILE CLEN ELAND.
Floral Bluff, Fla, March G, lpL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
.r rru,rlrLoN az KEEANIC ARE

The New-York Society 81 h''a'i''1 ',.S WIN '''''
-, ,,,,,t ox hlbition from March u to l6. from
- 10 n m. und.r the auspices OF the ohio Soc'cty
=, t,s r'o-,e 10 ess Filth-aye. In addition to the
neneraI exhibition it Is expecied that each mem
tcnt, 'nm,rbnte an original piece OF decoration
Der w ,,,orI a fiud for the csta enlistment or
on GU! 0marters In which experiments ana iringi
can he conducted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
WORK or THE FREE LABOR BUREAU.

Tho daily report Of the Free Labor Bureau OF the
Provisional COMMITTEE Tor the Aid OF the Hungry
shows that there reg sterl yesterday ~ stu
atons cd ~. making total Of 81. registered AID
~ situntions hllc. None are registered lut heads
Of families who have rived In New-l or< for more
than a year. ana only after q thorough in'cstigl-
tou. NJ employers O.: labor requested To- com
municat" with this bureau. Men l~e furnished for
an kinds Of indoor ana outdoor lrhor, also book
keepers. clerks mechanics. household servants and
coachmen. AiIrr-S communications TO oliver sum
nor Teal. chairman Of tEe Provisional Committee.
at the CrcWorne Mission. 40. loi West Thirty-scc-
Ou.-.i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09

THE COMMERCIAL GAZETTE" NOT SOLD
CINCINNATI. March s.-Referring to the rumors
that Perry and Fletcher Heath have secured con-
trolling interest in that paper THE Commercial
Gazette this morning publishes denial President
Morehead teegraphs rom New-York that ne sun
holds his stock. Murat Halstead had stock up as
collateral, and states hat II has been transferred
from one friend TO another friend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09

GUSrAy KOBHE LECyTRES Ar SUBMIT. " j.
The Summit, n. j.. Young Mems christian AS
socaton Is giving interesting course OF Iee Iec'
ures Colonel A. s Bacon who was prominent IN
the fight agangt McKane has lectured on The
Science Of War" and Hamilton W. Mane on Df'
johnson and His Times" LAST night GUSTAV ho'De,
Nell known as a magazine writer .a ii1 aoJ ~
Life Lighthouse and Lightshlp tsi'ng S o, hho
visits to Mlnot's Ledge the South Shoais i>eh'1'P
sno other dangerous point2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
5pceial Notices.
: Fifth Avenue Art Galleries,
1868 Fifth Avenue. Bath -.
FREE VIEW DAY AND NIGHT.

FREE VIEW DA1 MI ->iN'Ai
TIE MOST ATTRACTIVE EXHIBITION
MADE IN THIS CITY II MANY YEARS.
CHINESE SENRhS. DRESDEN, VEN
MA AND WORCESTER
PORCELAINS
u rare beauty and quality. -
ELEGANT FANS. CHOICE ENAMElS, MiNiA'
TIRES. WATCHES. AND CtRloS
AMERICAN, FRENCH. AND ENGLISH
PAINTINGS.
Romarque proof etchinss by
WNT.TNER BftACQI'EMoNr. JACs
OIEr LIE COUTEAUN HAlG,
ani others.
THE COLLECTION or
MIR. ALEXANDER G. BLACK,
Ncw-York
UNREGISTERED SALE
WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY. FRIDAY, AND
SATURDAY. AFTERNOONS.
March H. II. 10. and IL. at O'Clock
AND
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS,
March II and Ii. 1t o'clock
ROBERT SOMERNILLE, OkIGif.s * Cos
Auctoncer. 'iilaselS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
FAITHFUL TO MS MASTERS.

r. the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The NewYorl World" repeats to-day the as
rcrton that Minister Wills should be recilIeu'
WI, recall MIN When h. Representing faithfully,
and think. ably the sentiments ana Orders 81 the
executive officers OF our Government Al washington
While "A biu.dcr Of the most Illuminating klnh mas
been committeeman tnis should De- cptFec'', alI
.hat speedily this Is done AMI the poucy or
The Government changed. either By order of CON
grcss or otherwise can see no occasion TOT r'her
crlticlsing or changing orr Minister 10 hawai-
80" ". +. WESTON.
Lnh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
GEnrGE L. sMnKTNInGE.

George T.. Shortrilgc. an Insurance broker. well
i.roy.n I'm business circles downtown, and VINO Tor
come years had carried on business at No. 10 IN
chang, Place. dcd yesterday. after snort iI'hr =
AZ his home. SO. lil Fast Thirty -ntth-st VT:
Slor:riI,c came to Sew York when lAi. ana h"d
boon engaged in "a" insurance" business oyer .in'e.
lie vas o. or, rulncnt m,iah"r ~ 81 lhonasS l.ps-
ropal church. 1T Fifty -thri-st. and Fth-aNc. unl
lc4t-s q widow ana a family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
COENFIIrS HARING.

Cornelius Harlrg ~ Essex arA Union SITS. Hack
ensa.k y j one 90 Ecrgor County, wealthy poo
l, president OF the Iinckensuck Hospital Associa-l
non and Tor the lat eighteen years ovcrsecr OF the
estate Of cX Minister William Walter Phelps. di"I
Yesterday afternoon from dropsv. Il" was Sixty
wears oil. II" leaves a widow and one daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
,,c,,,c,S or Tur ryIoy IrAGrE cHrR

:, the regular monthly meeting Of the Union
,.,,a c,,,h held last night. the following were
eIcctei members: Charles II. Grlhcn' FRANCIS J.
i, g.. charles A. Smyie. Dr. Joseph T.
FIrhdu' ,,,..i,,i.u, Ouintard General Richard y.
niann,ccb h,Hd simeon b. Chittenden j. y pmiek
jl,,sta"es was transacted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
THE MISSISSIPPI RISING RAPIDLY.

ST. Louis March s.-The Mississippi River is BOOM
ing and has risen ten feet in the past thirty
six hours. a continued advance for a few days
is expected. but as It Is over II feet from the dan
ger line no trouble IS anticipated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09

When baby was sick. gave her CastorA.
When she was "A Child. she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss. she chung to CastoriN
When she had children. she gave them Caslo'iA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09

one Of his arms fracture of one OF the legs ana
internal injuries. He was an orphan ana lived WIN
his two sisters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
o,y vor HEARD or THE ENGAGEMENT

,,r,a, Iselin. jr.. said yesterday that he knew
49,, about the report that his brother. c. o.
Isel,n was to marry MISS oPe er noaaarq OF nroN,
de,cc and was POSITIVE u'Nt '''ie was ia" II u'ii III
the reports publisheN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
THE EEPTBLIC1N NUEEP ~ NEU-IORK
\ TIDAL WAVE OF DISGUST.

From The New-Havcn Ialladium.
These elections following closely upon the
Democratic Waterloo in Now-NOrk city CongrcS-
slOnal election. and the tremendous Republican
majority In Pennsylvania ana tho Increased Rcpub-
Hcan vote elsewhere have but single purport. They
follow the first year OF Democratic ascendancy in
National AGmnistrs ton. and make dOuhly forceflI
the Democratic description in the leading National
organ OF that party, when 1t says: "A Tidal Wave
OF ID EEnsl"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
TIE SAME STORY.

From The Boston Journal
The Ncw-york charter elections. with incOnspicu-
Gus exceptions. tell the game story the munich
paI elections IN Maine. Democratic candidates. save
where they have fun license 10 commit fraud, have
a hard time Of II this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
EcnicmbcI

that Or Cotton makes his fresh every day. al 10
Cooper Institute Come 10 headquarters