davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
GOVERNOR FLOWERS ANNUAL RECEPTION.

Albany. Feb C-The Governor and Mrs Fower
held their annual reception at the Executive Ian
sion tonight. The mansion was brilliantly llu-
minated Potted plants and palms were distribted
about the spacious halls and parlors Several thu
sand invitations had been issued. and few regrts
were received. The Governor and Mrs. Flowr
were assisted in receiving by Mrs. Sheehan; WIZ
~ the Lieutenant Governor; Mrs Jonn Is. iayio
and Mrs. Frederick r. Halsey. They were IN N,
large receptionroom in the northeast corner OF te
sented bv members of the Governors stan IN uni
form The young people danced In me iaIge MAJ, na1s
~, the second and third floors, the music Delnt
furnished by Parai The diningroon was op ore
nv NcIrlyeney the Governors caterer among
those the judges Of the our md Of ber
fe,nii,ss some members OF the Legislature an.
members of all the prominent society families oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
THE LAST TTFSDfY EjFNTNG D1NCE.

The last OF the Tuoellv Evening Darros. which
have been among the most noteworthy Of the sub
scriptiOl balls Of the winter. was held az Shcrrys
last nlghi. The carnival season was suggested as
far possible In a. the decorations. BIZ; more es-
pecla,ly in the favors which rich. beautiful.
and many OF them costly. The recepiio1-room where
Mrs John Christopher Wilmcrllns. Ms. J. Fred.
eric K~rnoclau. N,s W Seward webb anL Mrs
Brril,-I,och, received the guests was decorated
with palm. anl Movers There were round dances
AMI several scs ot the lanocrs until about pal. an
hour after midnight. when supper was served ~
the large banquet hali. Each member Of the rec"2-
ton committee ~. sided over her own table and bad
her own guests
II was after ! 30 O'Clock before the co;iilon was
begun J Norman Wht~horse leading with Mrs.
Edmund l.. Rayllos The Mardl-Gras Cotliion WAS
the feature u The dance. Just when the dance was
at the widest. every one In the room was sno"'r'i
with paper tapes. wLich were suspended IN closely
wound rolls from the dome. and wAich At n given
s-nal wee Released; The effect WAS surprising
Among the Soy .al hurdrc! people present were
Mr. and Mrs Robert Goclet. NJ. ana Mrs W. starr
Miller Mr.. ard Mrs Elisha Dyer. jr Mr.. and
Mrs H. Ie Grlni Cannon. Mr.. ard Mrs. George
Warren. jr Nj and Mrs y. Gags Garfield; III and
Mrs " iiayard Cntiine. Mr. and Mr.. W. Watts
sherman, tolOu"i rui Mrs. William Jay, MrS ).
plcrpont Morgan. MIR. and Mrs. William y. Soane,
Mrs Paran Stevens. Miss Marie Wn,hrOp. Miss
Tomcroy SIR. and Mr-. Theodore y. Hay, meyer
jr. Mr.. ami Mr., Stanley Mortimer. Mr. and Mr..
PAU Tuckcrmar. Mr. aud Nj. Henry Ciews, Mr..
and Mrs. Fernando fznaga. Mr. and MIS-. iieImaAn
COZ" - '' il. ' Forr-t Colonel and Mrs $ Van
Rensselaer, Cruger Mr. and Mrs. Adrian selin. jr.
Mr r o All" Mrs. S Henry si'1nt Mr. and Mrs
Wntnrop. ~ snd Mrs Jam, y hnrlen; lis. Mss
PEABODY Wctmorc {, .. baldwin. Colonel ana
M rr FREDERICK D. Grant Miss Julia p.nt Gram.
hs;h ~ ciews Mis- Maud livingston Miss Edith
Rip. Miss iure'a Nernochon Mss Ey n,,, i'nr ;
den Mss Syhn sherman, f.rsklnc Hewitt anu
Ecginu,I ROnads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
DIED.

BEACH At Bloomfield. " J.. Sunday. February T. 1884.
Mary cornclia wife of James e; Peach and daughter
o, the late Rev. Ezur Butler. ". ID. -,
Funeral services her late residence. Wednesday, rep
risry :. At II 80 i.
Train leaves New-york via Del. Lack. and Western
r. r. ut 1890.
Dciia De Forrest widow Of the late Lewis Wheeler
Funeral services. sratford Conn. Wednesday February
: at 30 p. m.
cIApwIcK-At Andover Mass. February Mrs Susan
b. widow OF the late DR.. Geo. Chadwick. Of Boston, IS
Ann a S" @GSw eSf''1 cas.cs
nS Sn%FSF and fcna &e e'sp @
tn the w @GGr@ az morning s a@ February at 10 O'clock
" Of sla@d @I' Gonn the 9th year q his
Thursdiy sh inst, at s >. m.
rcNGsAs Gsvssc1G i on T n1 Ss ;s February
Funeral services at the family residence. Thursday
rr 5isis'S aElns flsieasG branch of the
viii be- met by carriages junction OF Flatbush-ave
and Kings Highway. at 80 p m.
LARzELERE-on Tuesday February G. 1884, Bernard
ro !" s s late yS s. e, S' a and 5ea
N"w-lrrecht. l.. l.. Thursday. February S. at
West 1othst Henry a. Mott son OF the late Dr. valsn-
Notice VI funeral hereafter
NIGuTINGALEAt stamford. Conn; February 9 ises'
rnners services VIII be hela her residence Nc
m
oOTIIOuT-On Monday, morning. February O. lS! very
suddenly. OF pneumonia. Edward Austin Oothou' o"'y
snn II Julia g. and Edward Oothou. - ,,.,. -,
Funeral services Wednesda. morning ut ~ oe'oc"' "
church.
sCHENCTl-Sudenly, Tuesday February D. is''' ree'
Schcnck, In the 10Th year OF his age , -, II,
Funeral services VIII bs held the TesiFh.e n. ,,'
Lroher franklin Schenck 1s2 Van Buren.st; hroh-
yn on ThuIsl afternoon. the sth ins' ~ u 'o'"
Interrnent private 49,, -,
sAlir-On Monday Frby 9Th. ~ at her ,a p. Isl.
dcnce IS West ssthst.. Margaret c. wife OF bernard
Smyth. 49,. Church ~ the
Funr,l services will be held at the tnurch pt VIC
Rs.sed Sacrament 71st.st and boulevard on Wednes-
day. the 1th inst, at 10 O. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
SELECTIONS TROM THE N.iIL
THE POLICE AND THE CIVIL SERVICE LAW

THE POLICE AND THE CIVIL. SER\ ICE LAW
70 the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: on the eye Of the !nvesiigauon OF u,e Iu'.S
DEPARTMENT. which has been ordered by the s'a,e
Senate wish to request attention to report n'''
By the Ncw-Yors civil service Ne'o'"' '-",,,'n
I, has hoo, r.nc,tsdly charged. and. | believe
ro,.,r autbori,o,ty,lv denied. that patromen pay
hundreds and the higher officers thousands OF , aoa
lars to secure their position upon nr lion
sbNois ',hat the law in this city mas nen 50 ph,
%rrtei MS 10 asss; actually the spoils'"'" III ''e
"a" member, If the police force undonn'onx he
sire 10 be as seifrcsprciing as ana ut Inn, II
e are first dcoaIea I g De hye foI Sfned TO IS
chase the positions when ,noy ever after look
upon ana O %H he T poce m as cS s"s
eyes ~" 20, ,he natural fruit OF the corrup
ton When has been s spUh MAJ" law in is
strict enforcement or tne ,h sIr rIght
New-York. Feb. o. 1ss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
DolitieaI Notices.
Regular
REPUBLICAN ORGANIZATION.
HEADQUARTERS
COMMITTEE OF THIRTY"
No. JOl Fifth Avenue

The Committee Of Thirty appointed by the Republics
County Committee Republican OF the city
the undersigned addressed George w. Lyon,
Secretary No. sol Ffhave the names OF Republicans
competent and willing Enrolling Oficers e
supervise enrolment OF Republicans and hold
primary election.
The enrolment will occupy two evenings 10 be an
nounced hereafter and the primary election will held
oil n subsequent evening
In forwarding give full name. residence. occupa
tion and Assembly and election districts.
Great numbers OF Republicans have already volunteered
but we desire have large list possible from
which select Before such selection made names
received will be open public inspection and criticism.
CORNELIUS ~ BLISS. Chairman.
ERNEST HALL. Secretary.
Elihu Root. Horace Porter.
Joseph II. Choate, William l.. Strong,
Daniel @. Rollins. s. V. II. Cruger.
Horace Russell. William Brookfeld,
Charles Stewart Smith, George w. Lyon.
Edwin Enstein Edward Mitchell,
George Bliss. James 8. Lehmaer.
Samuel Thomas Jesse Seligman.
Daniel Butterneld. Edward Lauterbach.
Arson O. McCook. James A. Blanchard.
Charles A. Flammer. George J. Seabury.
c. II. T. Coils. Meyer =. Isaacs.
william Strauss. John Sabine Smith-
Hiram Merritt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
4 SLIPPER FOR MILE CiLvE.

Nine Modjeska gave tate supper Monday even
ing in honor OF Nile. Calve in Der apartments at
the Dunmore The table handsomely decorated
with orchids Only small number Of guests were
invited. Mile. CAVE sang several times during the
evening She wore Il gown OF Old rose velvet.
trimmed with sable Nine Modjeska wore a French
y. wn OF changeable silk. In shades OF pink The
guests were invited to meet Mile. caiva were Nine
Iozoron. Mrs Huntington. Miss Freeman. Prince
lubinski. r. lgar Satus. Prescott liall Butler and
S.lvinslI the pianls'. The last named was unable
To- D.. AN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
MARRIED..

nI.rn uANTT TON-On Monday February 5. at the
residence Of the brides mother. by HIS Grace the
Archb,shop Of New York. John Beverly Duer to Mary
Augusta daughter Of the late J. Augustus Hamilton
sElIlERT- AIRENS-Oa Tussday. February g. az the
residence OF the brides parents. IS Rosss, BrooNy n
IL, the Rev H. a. Strodaoh. Marie Elinor daughter or
I,hn a. H. Ahrens Alfred Seibert.
SMITli-TooK ER-On Saturday February 3. at Christ
,h,rnb oyster BAY by the Rev. G. H. Schultz. Jacob
smith OF Center Island. TO Fila Gertrude Tooker
d,ughior ~ william \. Tooker. esq, Of Oyster Bay
UAWfEY- VOss-On Tuesday. February g. al the rest
l,rcr %. the brides parents. Jersey CRY Heights by
the Roy DR. !. e. Eghert. Maigareth Noss 10 John
: favlcy. of New-Nork.
WILLIAMSON -ssEDECOR-On Tuesday. February O..
i,pl Ly The Rev. J. H. Prescott. Florence Augusta
daughter Of john Snedecor. 10 W. a. Williamson.
Notices OF marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
THE BIG BENEFIT Ut THE BROADWAY.

The sale OF seats for the big benefit for the
Moor OF the CITY which ls - be given at the broad
way Theatre on Friday aft arnoor began Yesterday
In the cours, 81 the day about Sl20 was received
at the box oflc Of the IN ,atre. and IL Is not likely
that thor, Will long be AIRY seats left. The per-
formance Is to begin AZ y. m. and IS expected -
last I'll T. or .a.ar. There mas seldom. indeed Deeh
az opn0riuuitV - 50 many attractions OF me
best sort ~ 4 suEl" performance, or for 50 small
price The l'si o. artists AID comp1ni"s To appear
a. boon 81, n before but u is worth SiNlnL AGAIN
This Is II: Mir4 Lillian Russell. Nine Modjeska.
Jam. \. Hcrnr and the shore Acres COMPANY
the Empire Theatre Company TIE Lyc"um Thea
ire Company Edward HarrlGan's company. me
'li.o" CompanN. IT, Camille DArvile Venus
COMPANY Ia. Pckp rnuy Band % In Oh Ken
= ckr" The prime 80 Nicotine" Band. Peter +.
Daley and his company. Miss May irwin and ritz
Sicer' ,'cmrony. TIE EJs;oniaus. sanGow AMI tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07

": Kellar. P. J. Hanway Colonel William I.
Terry. the Rev J. j. Kane. Frank Angevine. Hugh
/, Whit Dr J. T. Tase Gustavus Myers 1 1sGs
W. II. Hoyi. Leon y. Salmon Howard F. Marsh.
Serene :. Pratt. julius Chambers samuel God, Cod
cnaul {. A. Scott. +. W. Sonthemer. j. +. Blrns
and Henry c. Somners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
Religious Notiees.


CHURCH or ST. MARY THE VIRGIN. 22s West <Sth.
st.-Ash Wednesday services: Masses $780, s and eO
a. M; Mathis. a. m vespers. p m L!sany and ser:
Parish Life" Weekday services ~ Len'EDaiy,
Masses. 1880 and 03O a. Mathis. .; Vsspers !choral.
Wednesday evenings. lectures by Fatner bEII0;
Thursday EVENINGS lectures ccnfrmaen Friday after
s. the stations of the Cross Sundays: Masses 7:30
(choraD: Mathis 10: High Celebration. 10:45 a. m Yes
lions Rev THOMAS KiCHEY. D. p, Professor in Gen:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
6uerial Notices.


~ Great Gathering Of PIc,mrcs."-HcraiA.
EXECUTORS ABSO Lutte SALE.
ESTATE OF THE LATE
GEORGE /. SENEY. ESQ,
THOMAS E. KIRBY. AUcTIoNEER.
THIS WEDNESDAY,. THURSDAY AND FRIDAn
EVENINGS BEGINNING PROMPTLY AT
O'CLOCK.
AT CHICKERING HALL.
ADMISSION WITHOUT CARD. NO RESERVED
A NOTABLE COLLECTION OF
MODERN PAINTINGS,
ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON NEXT. FEBRuARH
10TH. AT 3 O'CLOCK.
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES
THE IMPORTANT COLLECTION OF
WATER COLORS, ETCHINGS AND
ENGRAvINGS.
THE COMBINED CREATIONS
on EXHIBITION UNTIL NOON TO-DAY
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES
EAST 23D-sT.. MADISON SQUARE. SOUTH.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
THE ENTIRE COLLECTION TIE PROPERTY OF
THE ESTATE OF THE LATE GEORGE l. sESEY.
ESQ. AND WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC SALE ALSO.
LUTELY WITHOUT RESERVATION OR PROTECTION.
BY ORDER OF NELSON ROBINSON. ESQ.,. Exc
ECUTOR
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. MANAGERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
s,.p1rcT FOR PRAYER.
n ~
80. -, r,he Tribune.

10 'he rur,o Of how the present tariff dis
SIT An s"s itself on the minds OF the rising
c~n1" wa. shown by one of my ncphew' lad
e ~eyc who hi, usual nightly petition Da ,ss
other evening" p'' sa,,ing discouraged In the Iron
sss and please Rn Sn the N
Eyeryhns b p9 ,ss s IL Of the Republican party
s poy . W nsnv elections pass, II. bENAL.i'
oei oo,vrseiivllle Ohio Feb. D. A''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
SUEEHIN'S NTERENDER " the SENITE
A Quick DESCENT.

Quick DESCENT.
From The Albany Express.
such 4 descent ~ That made by Mr. Sh"ehan
last night has rarely been witnessed Captain
80 Dtt's coon wae hJ!1 and defiant beside IN" once
rlpplng and rOarnH Young nan from Erie. whether
th. threats Of impeachment ar the consciousness OF
Ills own culpabuiy did the business need not be
dl,c -snl right here. u H. enough 10 say that Nh.
Shcehan has made humble confession that h. has
hoen in the WRONG ord that he now appeals 10 the
people of the state to deal with him In q tender
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
pPOgYNENT ARRTI AS 1T TIE HOTELS

BHTNsWrCK-N. ]. KnagenhJcne Secretary of the
Swedish Legation. EVERETT-ITcs.dcn Franklin Car
II Williams College. FIFTH ANENUE-S"na;or H. }.
ttigr,w of South Dakota; eN-CorgrsssEian Hcnjamn
lut,.rw nth of ohio ex-Congressmcl Flank Jones Of
NeN-fia,np~hre. and Dr. charles :. Hcyi, %, Albany.
ST JAMES MAYER David g. Robinson. of ElmIra
SAVOY Surgeon q, neral George NJ Steinl"rg l. = a
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. william lIorn. Of England and
s,cnbe, w Dorsey ~ Colorado. WAIpORT-John II.
Mclean Of Cincinnati. and Thomas ~ King. v'ce-pr-si-
dent Of the Baltimore and ohio Railroad Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07

Iicutenant-Governor William E. Shechan aban-
loncl on Monday night. the effort TO be IN" Senate
of the State OF Newly DIRK. He real defence which
ala moi defend and IN cyplaup tlnu did not
cxpaln and he listened 20 WORD Senators
Saxton ami O'Cornor which could J nave been
extremely pleasant. b which ought 20 hn reasonably
Instructive. Mr. Shrchln was honey enough be-
fore this incident and ne has been even hOmelier
since but he ought 10 have great deal more
sense as a consequence OF his collision with the
majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
JUyIOR PROMENADE AT AMHRST.

Amherst, Mass, Feb. 6-Amhersts ANIMAL junior
promenade took place In Pratt Gymnasium this
evening. beginning at $50 o'clock The main hall
OF the gymna SUM beautifully decorated. Am
herst's Various athletic trophies being eDecially
prominent. Twenty numbers were on tie pro-
gramne, and there were several encores andsXtras.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07

Theodore Bilroth born at Bergen. on the
island of Ruegen, Prussia. on April &c. 1929. and
was educated at the universities Of Grelfswald,
Goettingen. Berlin and Vienna He became Dr.
I.angenbeci's assistant at the clinic OF Berlin Uni
yerslty In 1885, and began TO lecture In tie following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
MICHEL NORENA.

CIV 81 Mexico. Feb. 6.-Mgue Norena. the noted
ucxcan sculptor is dead He the designer 81 the
grea, statue OF Cuaynhemoc. the Pasco de la Re-
forma In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07

While waiting for n cough ITO % as It came,
YOU are often sowing the seeds CT ccnsumption Bet
ter try At once Dr. Jayues EXYec,orant. sure cure
for all coughs and colds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
will OF the people in New-Jersey Will do wen II
they hasten TO follow this example.
OBITUARY..
DR.. THEODORE BILLROTH.

Vienna Feb. CDR. Theodore Broth. the dis
tlnguished German surgeon, died last night at
Abbazia the well-known Austrian winter resort
His death was caused by heart disease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07

When baby was sick. gave h"r Casforia.
Whom she waa a child she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss. she chung 20 Castora
When she had children. she gave them Castora.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
,,.,,,,,,. TIN, c,rvATrONIsTS WILL PREACH

To the Editor OF The TriDuhe' 49,,
Sir: The Salvation Army 49, ,",,'o.n r,,,h
CIV! u ~ op" I, will be interesting 10 observe
Sna Maaf Sr a viii near The WoTa h as Gad
the poor are TfPo.. T..
the "hailclujah lss"seo,
New-YOrl;, Feb. q. 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07

gJu.,nud'. CnlcIrcI Enprr.in Four FIRST premium
plls awarded more agreeable to the taste and smaller
as thar other masncsia. For sale only IN bottles. Will
registered trade mark label
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07

The new Hariman Baby Grand Plano IS conceded
the mos. pronounced success known In modern piano
making Eardman. Peck & Co, l3s flfth-ave :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
An IMprAcuABLE OFFENCE


From The tticd licrdhl
IJeutenant-( Governor s'heehan IL believed 10 have
committed an Improbable offence In dsobeyng
the rules OF the senate and refusing to entertain
nm appeal impeachment lies with the Assembly.
Tho Constitution provides that when articles or
impeachment presented the I.eutcnant-' Tow
officer of the senate The recklessncss of the
young from Buffalo has led him to put a rope
around his official neck and put the end In the
hands Of his political opponents But the certainty
that he Will hang himself II left alone Will prob
ably content the Republicans
NOT 4 MAN TO BE FOLLOWED.
From The Ncw-York World Dem).
The Democrats in the Senate not wise In
following Sheehan's lead. The present trouble
arises from his viola ting the rules of the body OF
which he IL not member III the Republicans are
doing wrong In unssating McCarty and In seating
Wolfrrt the Democrats VIII certainly gain nothing
IN distracting public attention from that wrong
and In fixing II OF 81 lhelI own The question
OF the qualification OF Senator and OF his claim
b. the Senate. The courts h. We right TO Inter
fcre, but 1t IL eminently characteristic or Shechan
u seek TO misuse thea
At Ills OLD TRICKS AGAIN.
From The Providence Journal
wisdom OF Judge Maynard's retirement by popular
vote IL would be found now II his active con-
nectlOn with LieUtenant- q )vernor ShcehinS per-
ncious scheming ut Albany.
DEMOCRACY'S BETTER COURSE EVERY
WHERE
From The Newark Advertiser.
The Judge who attemptc. 10 thwart the VIII OF
the majority of the senate OF New YORK has
deemed u wise 10 withdraw his Injunction ana adj
NIT that he had right issue It, The Demo
cratic ot""'-Is who eudeavoring 70 huIiiIy the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.


Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.
3GG FIFTII-AVE.. NEAR 3iTH-sT
FREE VIEW DAY AND NIGHT.
ATTRACTIVE ART
AT ABSOLUTE AUCTION.
OLD PORCELAINS.
NEW PICTURES,
PAINTINGS BY INNEss WANT. TRYoN. BOLTON
JONES. MURPHY. EASTMAN JOHNSON. J. q.
BROWN. :. J. Gt'Y. c. +. rLRGCH. LOUIS MOELLEHs
AND OTHER NOTED NATIVE ARTISTS.
SUPERB CHINESE VASES.
FORM & COLOR
RARITY ANTIQUITY.
COLLECTED By
MIR. EDWARD RUNGE.
&; Shanghai. China.
THE PORCELAINS 10 BE SOLD
THURSDAY e. FRIDAY AFrERNOONA,
February 18th and 10th. O'Clock.
AND THE PAINTINGS
FRIDAY EVENING. FEB. IG.
O'Clock.
ROBERT soMERvILLE. oRTGIEs CO.
Auctionecr. Managers.
Estn blished 1873.
MIS-. McELRATli'S n0ME:MADE pRESEEvEn
BHANpIls. CANNED AND srICED FRUITS AND
.rURE RED CURRANT JELLY A SPECIALITY.
as pSs " IN sa,s .9 Kept aI. fa lss
ELEATil. 1913 Degraw.st.. Brookiyn. N. Y.
Could Not Live Without IL
Is what ladies Crown Lavender Salta~
BE you get the genuine In s'oppcrs only.
"Joh,nn'-"
1.-THE King OF Natural Table Waters"
is unriyalled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07

Tho cost OF this to The Tribune Fund was 81.
other distributions were held a. the lone IN
1rs.riol school No > AT No as West Forty -rSt-
81 ana AZ 40 2ls Su.llvan-st., under the charge
Of the Eev. j. l.. Starsbury
The morning call., 1894-08-16

| the same time displaying signals. The
/ bennington. slowed I'D.
/ With her nose piunging into the rollers
/ the tug came within hailing distance and
/ Lieutenant Stoney spoke the gunboat.
/, Remington. abny p
"Ay, what tug are you?"
% 1.-The Sea. King with dispatches for
Captain Thomas from the Secretary of
State: J.. =.
Ezeta had come up from below and was
standing on the main deck. He thought
that the tug was sent out for him and be-
came somewhat excited. He shouted
something to one of his comrades and
made a waving motion with his hands, as
much as to convey the idea that he knew
all about the reason why the Bennington
had been stopped.
| a gig was lowered away from the Ben
nington and Lieutenant Stoney went on
! board. In short while he pulled back To
the Sea King, the Bennington turned
around and headed for sea and the tug
came back to harbor and under cover of
darkness reached Mare Island without
detection.
Consul Yrigoyen of San Salvador and
the Governmen of the United States are
both getting the benefit of much adverse
criticism from those interested in the case
of the refugees The Government seems
TO have exceeded its authority-auother
adm nistratlon bluDder il is averred-and
has practically no right to hold or cause the
arrest Of the refugees on the strength oil
warrants sworn out by a provisions
government not in power when the fuct
] tives escaped.
Ezeta was tyrant and dictator, but h,
! is entitled to material justice as an utter.
The morning call., 1894-08-16

about 6 o'clock Saturday evening with
orders to lay to near the whistiing bouy
and intercept the Bennington. LIZ:
The tug made q good job of her under
taking. She spoke the warship two miles
west OF the buoy. Lieutenant StOuey, u:
S. N, delivered his dispatch, and at 9
O'clock Tuesday night, during thick fog.
the tug crawled into port, slipping up to the
nayy-yard, and did not put in an appear
ance at the city front until CLOCK yes
terday morning. ~ -
Lieutenant Stoney said that be had come
in TO secure provisions for the Bennington,
and in a short while food enough to last
the vessel for three days was loaded on
the Sea King. ::
During the process OF loading man
stood guard over the boat. No.one was
perm tilted to 90 on board, and acareful
watch was kept for parties who might try
to pass written communications to any of
the tugs crew.
The provisions we're all passed on board,
Lieutenant Stoney excused himself from
interyiewers and the vessel steamed away
on her return trip.
Tie warrant for EZeta's arrest will not
reach here until tomorrow, not having
been issued until last Saturday. The
Bennington has been ordered to stay out
side pending the arrival of the document.
The manner Of serving the warrant has
been decided upon, and as COnsul Virgo
yen will bein the city Saturday after
noon it is thought that he will act in the
matter.
TIE mode Of procedure will be as fol-
lows: just as soon as the warrant is re-
ceived it will be placed in the hands of the
Consul or whoever is detailed to serve it.