davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18
ABRAHAM BININGER.

Abraham Bningcr. who died on Monday night at
his home No 302 SecOnd-ave.' was III the seventy
nI,,b wear OF his age His family was an oid onr
=, u,r,cb Switzerland. Christian Bninger having
came "a this country In 1910. The grandfather OF
Abraham BnInger came to this city in l'.6 an, ana
Established the grocery and wine hrn OF a. bh-
,n,ar u 90 Jacob Bininger, who succeeded ns
Tafher in the firm died in 1881. being succeeded ny
his son Abraham. who was born IN $50 IN, IN lo,o
moc" american consul in Paris Mrs. lSlninger WAS
lost Al sea on the vile du llavre IN 80 MI BIN
iD,cr had been a member Of the Union ana New
York Yacht clubs and the 81. Nicholas society He
was one Of founders Of the <nicker1ocKgr oD'
-Four children survive him-Miss T.. - 5inlnseT'
Mrs FREDERICK A. POST Of Lyndon; Milliam Is
pinInger and Mrs. Francis Y. Rives Inc finerhi
Vii be- fin the Moravlan Church. New-Dorp, >. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18
srrrCHEs TO BE PASSED on BY A JURY


,hout forty sketches have been received by the
Nuniclpal Art Society Of New-iork In me compeu-
,on invited by that organization Tor the ue'or"'o"
~ m. courtroom Of oyer and Termner In the ne"
c-,,nlnal Court Building. 10 which purpose the
s,c,o,v will devote s. GD The Hanging committee
t,.,von Cox Samuel Isham and Francis {. jones
t,ieh.J their work last night In the room OF 'he
architectural League, In the Fine Arts society
uuu1ing and tonight the jury Will meet TO Ju'se
3D.. connetition The awards. consisting or coW-
,,tes,on Ia execute the work, and 800 on account
AID second and third prizes Of t2o and 500 respect
,,,o,y vyil not be made for several days. ana then
,.rhic exhibition which will be announced VIII
J., hold ~ all the sketches submitted for the COM
petition. - y,r,,
The majority OF the competitors are Ne"-forh
,t.,s Tbere are several sketches from Boston
I ,v,sblneton Among the New-York artists VINO
have entered the competition are VIII H. LOW
walter shlrlaw. Edward f. simmons r hrGii1
Envler and II. +. Denman. EdWIh II az
T., tne Mrs sarah Whitman OF Boston u "'So
t,i"n C"x said last night that number OF promi-
Ut yrnf.ssional decorators had entered the con-
n',, enm, ~ the sketches were very Rood III
III and there was no rensOn. IN MS JudBH'nt'
IN thr Jury should not be able 10 make uiIee r.
factory awards The committee iVunu INNS AL,
hos submitted more good and interesting VIZ VIZ,
~, ,hev .xpected to see called out on the MS
c"mpetItion invited by the society II Wou ~, nrrov
diffIcult however for the Jury qulchS ~ ho1nr
down their work to declS'o" up'" ""''
h ,rors are $ F. Avery. Howard Russell Bu,,
Ter william r Evans. Daniel hreio' d, shard "
-, G,,,dens * Judge II. +. Rowland ltlchatu VI,
In, "a Sidlons Mowbray. Francis lathrop. Henry
- IWvornuand George ". Maynard, bruce IIlce'
T,anns ID Mlet George B. Post and Seth Low
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18

DIED.

ALLEN suddenly Henry F. Allen r.s,1,rce pa West
7ith-st. New-York on Wednesday Apr" - at '''
y. IN.
v,,,,,rv order OF the Loyal Legion Of the United
sat- comandcry state Of New York omlanohEE mr.
"Sn,-l ~ the death Companion Third Assistant rns,
nncr Henry F. Allen late L $ Nay Funeral sSry ycrk
viii be held to-day No 2t West 7,s. ~ "ttend
ci'y at 80, 40 !, RY, Mnor Gcn WAGER swAYNE
ruov,s oprrl ly M ia S'F 3os RccoTdST
RARKLEY- Suddenly. April 10. John C. Barkley' IN the
Fn@ar gI serves at his late residence 2oi West ohs
on r, wedn e, Wa,d s5 2 D. j.. Thursday
Urt1- Monday evening April l6. Ann. widow OF Johh ="
Be IN mrT s' al the residence Mr. Tunis Talman
Pasndes Y. THURSDAY nc l'th inst, Al rri,ai
Carriages viii in waiting at spark dsno' on m VIA
4 kan r. r ' ef p j. '0''
ptNtvGrR-N his residence BOZ 2l.ave.. on Monday
nvening April IG 1894. Abraham binnser' OF Ne"
r, n"rE, services al tho Moravan church, Newporp'
staten Island o; on 81 Th Wssha Hs[ at
m connecting with train at ST. George staten ls'aho'
~ CIV the Rey f. sprule Burford rector OF the
Shgrch Of the intercession Washington Heights 49,
cession West l5sh-s and Grand Boulevard on WedneS-
The Say vii pcess bring their .
cAMrrEron Monday April 70 M.y1e Ail eosDe BE-
loved daughter of Rev j. l. ana Maggie = '""''''''
FSSer services at the Lexington Avenue Baptist Church
and IeXingtOnaNe., on wednesday, eN'"''e'
ism inst ut = o'clock.
rntermrnt on Thursday at Nyack " Y
CARTER-Suddcnly on Monday evening al CINCINNATI
Henry J. Carter. OF New-fOrN Clty.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
cIIAPMAN-suddenly. OF pneumonia. Monday. April IT,
1894 Isaac A. Chapman. 49,,
Funeral services his late home at Manands. Albany
County ~ Y, April TO- at $50 p M
CooK-At Ledgewood n. j.. Sunday. April d. D. Jud-
Cook. .,-u
services at MS late resuehce "eues""S HP'''
IS IL a. m. - -.
crTMAN-In this city. Monday April 10. 1894,
nv
n.rsi ssryc.s viii be held the Chapel Albany Rural
Cemetsry, Ttursday. Apru H. q 1'O m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18
Peters Church. read the Episcopal service for the

Peters Church. read the Episcopal service Tor the
dead.
Mr. Webster belonged to one Of the oldest fami-
lies Of St. Lawrence County. in this State. ana was
a nephew OF Preston King. William H. Sewards
colleague in the United States Senate. ana after
ward Collector Of the Port of Newly YORK Mt
Webster. early In the fiftes went TO California
the gold seekers Returning East after me
he made his home In Brooklyn and Tor nearly
thirty years held an important place In the New
York Custom House importers and merchants
who had business with the Third. Warehouse
Division remember him as one Of the most e!icient
and pa'nstnking. well genial ana accommo-
da ing officials in the service Of the Government at
this port. About six months ago ill-health com
PEELED him to resign his Office. and he sought re-
lief In travel through the West and South. His
death not unexpected. but ne VIII be srncereE
incurred by 2 large circle OF friends Mr.. Wepster
leaves three sons and a daughter. His wife ded
several wears ago He was buried yesterday Mt her
side I'm the Ccmetcry OF the Evergreens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18
CHANGES IN THE RULES.
JOCKEY CLUB STEWARDS SAID TO HAVE
ALTERED THE BETTING SYSTEM
rHD MUTUAL. PLAN PROPosED-LoNGER RACES
DIsCUssED-DELAY IN ANNOUNCING TIE

THD MUTUAL PLAN PROPOsED-LoNGER RACES
plscr.ssED-DELAY IN ANNOUNCING TIE
NEW RULES
The unfinished meeting OF the stewards Of the
Jockey club was held a, tie Cumberland yester-
day afternoon There were some changes made IN
the rules so that the distribution OF the programme
OF the brooklyn jockey Cub Is likely to be de.aycd
some days There IL large number Of app.icr-
tions for the positions in the gift OF the Jockey
Club. The stewards not prepared - make
public the names OF the persons appointed. 1t is
said that a rule has been made to do away with
bookmakng as it is conducted at the present. and
to charge s. for admission the betting ring. as
is the custom IN England. The public are to take
care OF themselves. and anybody may make books
the races that chooses to Go 50.
It is too late to adopt such plan in this coun-
try. az the racing clubs have educated the public to
the idea OF cheap racing and have heretofore sacri
feed racing in the interest Of pungers and book
maker ANOTHER 9an Is to nave oy peas tS S
public han To- turn them over to the tender
Of the human wolves that are sure 20 nfest the peg
tlnerings the detrIment Of the trustworthy book
Leading turfmcn and tho better class OF bookmak-
ers say that the English plan might work If the
Jockey club would license the bookrnakers, as in
that way the dlsrepu;able element could be "iinll,
to have been made by the Jockey Club in regard 10
the distances of the races 20 be run over the JocHy
Club tracks That there are TOO inaHy races az ~
sprntng distances every honest tlrfman conce,des
50 that any rule the Jockey cub may formulate
to ncrea the distances Of racing Is to meet
the appreciation Of the pIblic
There is much impotence manifested by horse
owners at the delay OF the Jockey club in an
nouncing the rules. and the racing oiilcia IT,
p J. Dwyer j. G. X. Lawrence and A. H. Norris
held long consultation Yesterday afternoon at
the rooms Of the Coney Island Club. The question
Of dates was talked over. 1t IS likely that the
dates OF the different meetings will be announced
within a few DAYS There IS little danger OF a con-
nct between tho clubs. Some deluded persons
fondly cling the hope that there Will be racing
at Monmouth Park this year. one Of the Execu-
tive Committee OF that association said YESTERDAY
that It idle talk; that the chances were as
/ a 8 a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18
ANIfS MESSAGE FAILED TO AERICC
LOST IN TRUNK on THE WAY TO NEw-YoRK.
but THE JAPANESE MESSENGER GAVE
ANOTHER LECTIEE Is It's STEAD.

LOST IN \ TRUNK on THE WAY TO XrW-yOpr,
But THE JAPANESE MESSENGER GAVE
ANOTHER LECTURE IN IT'S STEAD
There was an unusually large attendance a, the
meeting OF the Nineteenth Century Club AT Sherrv,s
last evening The subject for discussion WAS "a
Message from Asia to America" Those announced
to speak were kinza Rnge Mnanmofa in VosAi-
massa fiirai, of Japan. a scholarly man Of that
country, but possessed OF q thorough English edr-
cation chiefly acquired in the United States: also
Matomet Webb, and Minot J. Savage of Boston
IL was provided in the arrangements that NIr
Hlfal ana Mahomet Webb should appear in the
costumes OF the countries they respectively rapre-
sented' put it happened that Mr. Hirars trunk
Whch was checked from Washington to New-York
containing both the japanese costume and the
manuscript OF the lecture which the owner INTENDED
10 utnFer failed TO arrive. The result was Niaho-
M Won appeared in the gar5 o. the Mussu!man
any the JapaSese man was arraycd IN swallow
orally speaking the style dress usually allowed
IN NcW- Grk society after o'clock every evening
10 order Mr. Hira!. the Japanese sat on his left
reSempl!ng rather a latter day American than a
native OF the Orient, while Nahomet Webb q ma
i've porn American, was arrayed In the costume
OF the East ana was the only man present who re-
manned seated with his hat upon his head. or more
properly speaking his turban Mr. Hiraj was
script or another lecture on the The Women OF
Japan; II was an entertaining discourse and IN
IL delivery proved that its author possessed much
American huInor. as wei as a knowledge Of how
best to apply II to produce the greatest affect
M2homet Webb followed the japanese. repeating
much Of the history of his conversion TO the East
ern faith. which has been given in his lectures
since his return from the Orient Dr savage fol
lowed IN pleasing strain. alterna ;cy poking fun
Christianity. The interest in the discussion was
closely maintained from beginning TO end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18
MR. CROKER DENIES DEAL"

Richard Croker made positive denial yesterday
mat there was any understanding or deal be-
tween himself and ex-senator Plat regarding
legislation at Albany Mr.. Croker said:
Tammany Hall has no deal with Mr. Platt or
my other Republican with reference 10 the 81
PARTISAN Police bill any Other mcguire penuing
~ q The New-York Legislature. Statements OF that
nnd simply ridiculous AS far as the Police
olll 10 concerned about which most Of these absurd
aasports have been started, am opposed 10 IL
10 not believe that anything is}seriousy me ma
~ at present constituted. SDd therefore can see
no good reason for the proposed legislation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18
ur,ry BOsrOy INSTANCE FATLCRE.

Boston, April 1.-THE firm oil Ehuloo''
80" ,s',ra,cs agents at No. II Kilby-st, has
an .ho,ules in insolvency showing liabilities OF
nhou, 600 co largely on account of Endorsements
for the American Bobbln. Spool and Shuttle COM
nonv' The debts are mostly TO banks which are
secured by the bonds Of The above NJ pam the company
~ a. xqa ooo held as collateral by oahk' anu IN
terest in unssued bonds OF the COMPANY , n anu Ger
tain issued ones held as collateral io' '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18
THE SECOND PARTY Of TIE TEMPEST

The coach Tempest yesterday morning LETT the
Hotel Brunswick precisely at II o'clock on us sec
ond regular trip 70 the Country CLUB house AT fei-
han, Westchester County. J. Clinch Smith was the
eoachman both on the outward and return trlH
The passengers were Leonard Jacobs, kowiaha w w
Smith, Eben Wright. Alexander NJ GrisWold a. J
Stewart. T. G. Stewart and George II. MARS VINO
On the homeward trip left the coach AZ one nun I
returned TO his home at Westchester. This morning
Francis II I'nderhill will be the coachrnan VINO
VIII drive Frederick H. Benedict ana party u
friends 10 Westchester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18
r,rytRp scHooH BorS As SOLDIERS.

The Barnard School boys gave an eNhip'uon OF
what they know about military tactics last night nj
tho rr,ory OF the sth Battalion. Ninety hfth-s ana
Park-avo Il was the eighth annual reception arm
~ the corps There were guard mount; at T4 t.
T. j. Gaines was commander ot IN" sIllI' az -, ~,
ser. g f;llr,v was adiuianf. the Entrance ~ the
C,r;,q under command 81 Lieutenant Colonel Nor
ton X Ayarlil. review by Major Henry 'hauhvr}'
t,,.,,.., r,t,I exercise under command OF captain
G. II Caldwell. street column movement un irr
command ~ Captain IT, NJ Blair and rcglmentaI
,,r,I" commanded hv colonel : \ Syme. tn" oN-
hlbitlon yas highly crcditaole one. AFTER the
military nNercI..s there was lAnclnG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18

baltimore. AprM Il tSpcciaD Ernest !. Knabo.
president Of the Knabe Company, piano manu-
facturcrs died Of heart disease "i ms nome J"
this city to-day. Mr. Knabc was nfiy-+even years
III H. ,.,s vol known as a musician all over
,b. country He enjoyed thc reputation 81 brins
on. OF the most chariiab" m"n III bAItli!Qt' Hti
t-,.I. ,,as - member OF many ORGANIZATIONS anu
US rrofnlnen in musical circles every whrrr IN"
0rIn was founded by William knaGe VINO Hi''i III
Kn,b. the business was continued los ms sons,
William and Ernest. and ms son-lh-la"' I'i ~ -
ty'ii'r Vtuaf, died few years ago. ana MI
E.il * now the only surviving member "l t"r
nru that assumed direction oi the business upon
lfI fouuder's death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18

Wsilser w w Breck; v!ce-presidents Wiihe!mino
Conirn, "1b aiIeh tucker members OF the Hoard Of
W Victor T9 Grar Miller Caroline G Pedde and
lVo1 new students had been admitted To- tho sc INe
HI'nE Ic Iast year The second award Of the nus
se!I-fo'hschild prize will be made next mon IN mas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18
TO INVESTIGATE GRAvEsEyD AFFAIRs.

The Gravesend Town Board met yesterday ana
"ok the first steps looking toward fun invesu-
cation Of the affairs OF the town public meet
ing will be held shortly for the purpose OF OBTAIN
ing the necessary permission TO 10 ahead WIN the
matter. Counsel will be employed and the trans,
actions OF the town for the last ten years looked
INTO and put In a proper condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18
THE TENElENTHOCSE PROBLEM.
A pGsc1'ssIoN At ITS LAST MEETING OF THE
SEASON Ey THE SOCIETY FOR
POLITICAL STUDY.

pIscIssIoN At ITS LAST MEETING OF THE
SEASON ry THE SOCIETY FOR
POLITICAL STUDY.
Tho Society FOR Political study held It's last meet
ing Of the season yesterday afternoon at No. l25
East Twenty -third-st. Following the reading Of the
reports A motion made to ndorse the reso.u-
tons passed by the body Of women in Washington
regarding the action of Congress toward Colono!
W G. r. Breckenridge.
Az the end Of the business meeting paper was
read by Mrs II. p. Knowles. emitted THE Homes
Of the Poor" "The condition OF the tenement
houses in this city" she said. has aroused the
wonder. Indignation and wrath Of ph!lanthropists
thorough canvas has been made and good has
already been accomp shed in compelling sufficient
space be left for both air and sunlight Tor the
s;eeping-rooms. In many Of these houses water
does not rise above the second floor, and it Is al
most Impossible to have cleanliness but beer can
always be found. even on the roof These wreched
homes tend also toward moral degradation.
The Landlords Of these houses. who refuse 10
provide the ordinary decenc.es Of living. are TT Re-
spOnsibe for much OF the eFll tnat exists. ItHe-
mont house reform holds the Key 10 pauperisn'
These places and this sad condition viii always eX-
isi but helping Will alleviate the other.
MANY phlanthropc Efforts have been made dur
ing The last few years IN THIS direction, ana Hiucn
good has been accomplishing. Inc WotN oi 80, 800
He.en Collins. who bought the tenements al Water
humanity In providing for the comfort aA1 h9at.h
81 hcr tenants. ed to others following her good eN
amp.e =, .
disoa breeding tenements. The poor man pa! :
enough - bee dccent.y housed Crom"''t once aa.I
10 his men IN battle: Pray. bat also keep your
powder dry The fight was necessary then, ana
il Is needed 10 attain the end that must be
reached FOR the good oi humanity.
Mrs Alma Calder Johnston followed Mrs. Knowles:
giving many sad Illustrations OF the condition OF
families as she had found them In tenement-houses
In all parts ~ the city.
| on ''Xo,an's Brain Relative with Mans.
"Womans brain endurance is conceded as remark
able II was said. "aad mind cannot express IL
SET without the brain. II tho moral sense is not
larger I'm woman than man. why IL IL that woman
[ far suporseIcs man IN morality and Christianity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18
TO HEGp THE rRiBryE TREsHAIR FryD

TO HELP THE TRiBTNE TRESHAIR FTND.
The Lawrence Athletic club OF the Church OF
tho Holy Communion gave its second annual en-
tcrtarment for the benefit Of The Tribune Fresh
Air Fund last night. at Lyric llall' SlNth-aVe"
near Forty -second-st The attendance was large
and the entertainment was thoroughly enjoyed oy
ALL II consisted Of musical selections by Frank
= Bouta d. W Robertson, F. l.. lie Hunte. +. J..
Wendell and the LcnoN Banjo club; a fen.-n.
bout between J. ". Gardner. IT.. and Fitzhusn
Townsend: Rotations by g. W. Anderson, oaton
exhibition of sleght-of-hand by l.. Z. Ransom
dance followed. . -
given Tor the poor children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18
ASxUAL MEETING or THE Art STUDENTS.

There was a large attendance OF members at the
sahuaI meeting OF the Art Students League or
New-York at No. 2l5 West Fifty-seventh st. last
venng and Joe Evans, the retiring president. con-
natulated them on the completion OF the most pros
xsrous year the school has known since its founda-
son In 1875 The following officers were elected 10
"sve during the coming school year: President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18
pprsToN KING WEBSTER.

Tho funeral OF Preston King Webster took place
Yesterday the services being held at his home NO
"a Livngston-st., Brooklyn, "here ne ded on
a',-a., .vsnina last. after a long illness. The
p.y charles g. Brown, assistant pastor OF b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18

Amsterdam. ~ Y. April II (speciaD-bishop
Thomas Bowman. Of st. LOUIS reho"eu ., ,n
49,, ,,.r,oor and tomorrow evening he VIII lect,
uns a. the First Methodist Church HIS suoJec. WI
3. Travels il The xi liam ". ToSEsr. IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18

When hohv was sick. gave her Castorla
V;ben she was Child she cried for tastorla-
Wien she became Miss she chung TO CastoriA
When she had children. she gave 'he'" N~S'O''~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18

II Is Well To Get clear Of a Bad Cough or Cold
the first week but # is safer 70 rid yourself OF 1t
the first forty-eiSht hours-the proper remedy Tor
the purpose being Or. Jayne's Expectorant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18
Religious Noiires.

rvANGEIIsTIC CAMPAIGN-NINTH SUCCESSFUL
wEEK-Nblo's Garden. Broadway. near Prince; Con-
cert from u to r m c9ndpssd OK the na VIZ
S,'IIIVEREA will speak. Seats free Come early.
MASONIC TEMPLE. 23d-st, and 6th-aye.-Every Gay
az 3.3O George G. Stebbns leads song service AZ m.
Rev ID J. BURRELL and LEONARD WEAVER VIII
sneak FERD. sCHIvEREA talks after meeting" ..
n TYLER presdes Free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18

Geo C. Flint Co.. q 1ith ST. have cut prices
avn, down You'N believe 10 you see" You ID save II 9ou
buy as they move up on 2''d -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18

EvANGELIsTIC SERVICES TONIGHT! First Baptist
Church T9th-st and the Boulevard. Rev. Mr. HA.DD
MAN viii preach The Creole Quartet will sing. All IN
vited To- morrow night. Miss Kress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18

REV THOMAS DIXON lectures Saturday night, Apfu
u Association Hall on The Gates OF Heaven ana Hell
in New-Y York" Admission. Is ca; reserved sestL -
ctA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18

r-REITZENSTEIN- TUESDAY. April L. lSo4. al
The residence Il the brides parents 10y ~" 60
thur r. Kinso living Martha daughter 81 IL mn, ,iu'uS
Peltzenscin II Brooklyn. 20 Charles henry NM Vi
East Orange. y j. 49,
MOORE pENDIETON-On April IL. AZ AIanuS h,gn,
l,n'ls y j.. by the Roy. William McNHH ""'''"
it.,r.cn Moore esd and Mrs Ruth Pendleton'
Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with
full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18
The Boston Alder

The Boston Aldermen arrived A. the Grand Cen
tral Station the Boston express promptly at u
o'clock last night. and were driven In carriages 70
the Broadway Central Hotel. The New-York city
officials not on hand TO welcome the visitors.
The mbers OF the party which numbered four
teen. were Alpheus Sanford. John H. Lee. Jacob
Potter. John +. Dcver. Charles W. Hal siram
Charles T. witt. David F Barry, Charles II. i}ry-
ant Edward W Presto. Charles W. Duane John
Hood Alvah r. Peters, Matthew sullivan and
Frank Y Chisholm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18
rrypTAT1ON BRAvELY RESISTED.

,,hre IL no reason 10 believe that the pio, 10 w.
,brnvy the republic In Brazil mas been cHu Inve
th'om Wv, nav direct or indirect, by President -
ia "a a. md his Secretary OF state. AS lar az -,
nId they have befrlcnded the republic rom ,h me- oh
cOuIu rta ,rould seem 10 be more than lhr Vp
ia tt md ordinary duty OF an American An'i W.
,stratIon Nevertheless MI Cleveiahih n rnsstinr
he terntation TO use the power OF ms n
nent 10 help in boosting monarchy o"'" upon