davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-27
9as er6Bte TaB.

Inter ben aur 3eit i'm 9ebraud be-
finbli9sn 6dTern lit bas auf ber @es
rperbes unb Snbulries sMusftslIung in
Seplib befinblide 9ieienfaB ber
8rouerei MariaIdein has erOBte.
@orldufig iit Der RoloB. bon bem mir
bier cine MbbilDuns brinsen. als Roits
bale einseri9tet tporben. sSn ben
es16madooa ousgeifatteten Snnern
befinben iih elm G}amburger Biiffet fos
fpie SHdt unb @hibls fir 80 perlos
men. Der 9oblraum bes Gailes III
auf 1853 9ettoltr. (ein 6ettoliter
gleia 26.4 @alIonsn) berehnet. Gis
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-27

Gs lift olIsmein betannt, tpie oblehs
nenD ,fih bic Beipobner bes hlmmls'
5hen Dseihes gegsn bic Segnungen Der
abenbIdnbi{hsn Gultur perhalten. uno
lpie lie lieber an bem 4lthersebraAten.
Qltsrtbiimlihtn uHb lln3nedmdBlssn
fe|tbalien, als baB lie ben Gr3eugnlls
len abenbldn6iIder &unIt unb Snous
itrie ibren Wlartt erlhleBen nrlo 1leA
Die grfabrunsen, pie bsrsits auf olss
lem @ebiete getponnen ltno. lth gu
yeuse MAIDEN. geidt gum Wenigiten
ssist iia biss audi in Dem Hhrmaders
sep.rbe.
yloh heute finbsn tpir in Gbtnu
ginrihtunaen uno @srdthe Der prlmls
tiplten Dirt, mittels beren iih Der Gbi=
nele uber 3eit uno Stunoe auf oem
2aufenben bdlt. s5n Mort unb Bib
tppIlen mir fur3 Die ablonxrllhlten
berIelbsn bier failoern.
9lebnliA pie in elmer fleinbsutihen
5tabt Der g1ahtnadtsr unter Suten
auf benz Stubborn uno unter MbltRs
gen elmer Stropbe benz frieblih idlaa
fsnben Biireer Die @tunoe Der Wa4t
tuno tbut. panbert aud iein Hineii-
fder college burh Die einiamen Stras
ZEN ieiner Stabt uno pertinbet burh
Gdlassn auf einsn boblen 8ambusa
cplinoer (sSigur 1a) Die Stunoe Der
geahtnade. Oenn in Gbinu TT bic
geaht3eit niht na9 Stunoan, 1onoern
in flint Ha9tpaden eingetbeilt, beren
odnge iib naa Der jsoesmallssn Sab
res3eit rihtst.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-27

unb Riinftler Der Mondrdie krdnoog.
Sc tparsn bies Ginseborene. bic gum
Gbriitentbume iibsrsetreten tparen uno
auf ben Willionsihulsn einise 8ors
fenntniiIe i'm llbrmaden erlangs bats
ten. sSeooh ipar ibre Nrbeit nur pfus
1hersi unb Die rtaiferfihen" ubrsn
fonnten teine Mbnebmer finben.
2lls Elm esabrbunbsrt ipater Der Gnz
tel Sbangs9i's oon Der SIttnbiihen
gompusnie brei lebr ipertbDoue ubren
gum Geihent erbi.lt uno oeren Hdberz
ipert. bas ipdbrenb Der lunesn Reiie
f.br selitten, BON isinen ubrmuhsrn
tpieoer repariren lahen tpolte. pagen
brie nidt i'm gntfernteIten i'm Stanbe.
bieier Qlnforberuns 5u geniig,n. ba fl.
nur in Dem Dor bunbert Sabren einseS
fiibr!en Medanismus bemanbert mas
rsn unb nod ilnrnsr nur ubren mad
bcm olten Mobsn psrfertigten. ginem
Der Miffiondre, Der aufalis bss llbrs
maferbanbperts funbig mar. s.lans
es nah pielsn Muben, Die in Solse Der
unuhten BebanDlune beinabe gdn3lih
ruinirten Werfe fpisber her3uitellen.
Sod INNER liest bic IbreninouItrie
bei ben gbineIen iebr i'm Nrstn; mas
man beute bort BON Der Ginbeimifhen
Derfertigt auf bielem @ebiete porfinbet.
1T cine fhkhte unb manselbaTteNahs
abmuna europdiIdtr nnb omerttanis
fher Merte, bic nur in ibren. ben oore
tiaen Gebrduhen unb Gitt,n ansepoBs
ten Gebdufen etpas SrisinslIes aufs
ipeiit. syigur 4 unb S 5eisen atpei fols
DIE moberne hinefIhe lbren. BON oes
nen Die cine nod nit Aineiifhtr 3eits
eintbeilung.
QDie in Mnsm. 70 bat auh ouf bie=
fem @ebiete sSdpan Gbina beoeutsnb
iibervliigelt, unb Der 3eitpuntt nirb
nibt mebr fern iein, no aud in Der
rbreninbuitrie erlteres Qanb erfolgrsih
nit Dem Mbenblanbe in Goneurren3
treten tpirb. mas BON Gbina auf cine
.ea6Sehbdrt Heihs BON Sabren nod
niht gu erlDartll iteht.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-27
sunb bic Ruine y us
tenberg.

tenbers.
er.isnet 1id irssnb Elm 2anbesun9lud.
10 lit auf feline off.ne 5anb unbeoln9t
au rehnen. Dem 9auptorte bes Ganz
b,s, 8abu3. baute er nit elnem Fo7
itenaufpanbe bon 10000 @ulben eis
men eotbiIden Sempel; ebenio i4entts
ct ben @haanern fir cine neue Rirde
cine isiner er0Bten Mlpen i'm Wertbs
BON 100000 @ulben. Bei Der Rbeins
correction griff .r iofort trdftig ein, 10
bub bi.ie BON ben Gi.4tsnltslnsrn
glsid3sit;s nit ben @dpsi5srn unb
,b.nio gebi.sen berg.ItsIt perosn
tonnte. l.iitungen fir Debren unb
WoN.rI9dben linb iibrissns bic elns
ais.n offentlibsn Nbeuben. bic ber
2ieht.nfteiner tennt. Die 8ren35oae.
lpelde bic 0ferreidifde 3ollperlpals
tuna .rbebf unb fir tpsld. lie IN
8au1h unb 8og.n $4,000 @ulben
5ablt. gsnigsn, Inn Die 8eoirfniife fir
Sdule. polioei unb Qrmenuntsrs
itibung gu bsfri.oigen.
Srob bieler iiberaus geringen
9teuers unb Jronlait tit bus adnoden
nit isinsn 5ebntauleno 8enobnern
5ismlid arm; es lit nalb= uno olpens
reid, ober nur auf oem Sheaenbsr9,
benz aOrbliditen 5O9en3uss, frudtbar
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-27
poeiIe mno profa.

Der romantilde 2isbbaber: CUR
3eit befirbet lid meine seliebte R,lnis
gunoe auf bem Dean u1rb ih bin
iibera.lst. baB fie in bielem Musenblid
pon ber annig5ten Sebnfunt nah mir
erfiillt lit. SD tpiini4te. bab ibr tbeus
res 9oupt iebt ON meiner 8ruit rubte;
bann mare ih Der sliidlihfe Sterb.
IidR.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-27
partie aus griffin.

tbums pobl seorOnet liuo. @iernal
tdali1 fabrt bic Y5olt 5Dilhsn Der
Babnhatipn Shaan unb YabuS bin
uno fer; nur einmal iHoeb 5pIlhen
9aou3. BEN fiiblihen @ren5ort Bal.
grs unb Der ShpsiJsr Yabnituilon
3riibbnh.
0onJelbfird inDorlritss1 IL 6 nur
eir tur5er Abltsdsr nah ysoouSs2ishs
tenifesn. Ghaan an Der linit 5e.os
iirh.8nfs, Der fur3sn Der6inDunsss
balm alpilnen Dem 0lterreidilden uno
ihpsi3sriThen 6ditnenneb. 1T bic
sin3igs Dabnitation oss Jiiritsnibums
1lnD leiht 5u srrtihen. JlOh cine
quts Gfunbe bon Ghnan entfernt liegt
Dorf unb @hlob 0ubusslishi enitsin.
@ieil itsigt Der Meg tupor unb nur
bie unb ba bistet etIDds Grlengsitriipp
nnb eint Buh<ngruppe otm Manbertr
fiir einsn iurasn Mustnblid Rnbluns
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-27

telbor auf benIelben binaufseiho6en,
bel Der .Ora6enubr" 6dnst iie quer
iibsr oerielben an einem tleinen Saoen,
Der. penn bon Der Jlamme errei4t.
burAbrennt unb Die &usel binabfalen
ldBt.
Sci bieien l1bren perbinbet Der gbts
neIe augleih bas Qn9enebme nit benz
Niiblihen, inbem er aur 9erRenuns
bes 0ol3breies tpoblriehenoes 9ol3
pertpenbet. bas beim 8erbrennen bic
Ndume oes 6uuies NIT poblrieAenoen
@iiften .rfuut. 2unse 3eit binbura
bat fi9 Der Gbineie nit bieien 3eit@
msiisrn allein bssniiet. Grit Bel 8.=
ginn DEG II. Sabrbunberts tamen Die
srIten ubren nit Haosrm.hanismus
aus europa bortbin, funoen aber gar
feinen Mntlung. ba man fife nidt 5u be-
banb.ln puBie. auh ibre gintbeilung
ni9t nit Der 6ineliden iibereinltimms
te. 1854 6egann man nit Der Wnfers
tigung bon ubren nah turopailhen
Mobenen, unb anur unter Der peri0ns
lihen 2titung oes bamnls reeierenoen
Railers Rbange1i. Der cine ubrmadsrs
psrtitdtte inntrbalb Der Mauern feines
palaites einridtete uno gum 8etrisb
berfelben bic sefdidteiten 9anbperter
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-27

yignr 2 unb 3 aeigen alpei anoers
MoosIs. Bsi srfterem Iiegt Der 6tab
III elmer einein Drahsn nnheefornien
6hole, in s5iaur 3 III Der aus benz
6of3brei berseIteIlte Gnoen In 0sIto.i
timer Gpirole an einen Mrme aiIfges
bdngt. min lid Der Gbinels einInai
stfpas friibsr aus fsinen syebera erbes
ben unp 3ut g<fDiinfhisn 3sit gelpfdt
iptrosn. 70 benuBt II bitr3li Disie pri-
mitipsn ubrsn. 81 DieIem 3ps&
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-27

6angt sr cine Risel an Sk Siers bes
Suben ooer @tabes, Die bic Jlamnle
3u Der @tunbe. in Der Ct gefDedt isin
min, beriibrt. Die Rugel Derliert in
bem Mugenblid ibren 9dlt. fdllt in cine
burunter gsItslIte tupfrne Shaie unb
iDedt burcb Den bierbur4 eraengten
Rtarg ben Shldfer. Bei bem ipirols
fOrmigen Jaben 1T bic Rusel unmits
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-27

. od etpos. Gbsf: ga. lies
Der 1reunb, if mohte Gie germ ensa.
eirsn. obsr ous Sbren 3eugniifen gebl
berpor, bob Gie 3iemlid unfGbig iinb-
Wos tonnen Cir bern eisentliA2 BE.
iutrber: SD fpiele brilliant Stat!
Mpbsrn 2ebrerin: .Dos
3idlein fpringt bon @f0d 5u g5tod,
BON Gttin au Gtsin. Gs III Elm uns
rubiges 1bisrhsn. bas nirsenbs itiIs
iteben fdnn. Mlfo. Msnndtn, iDit III
bus 3idlein2~ Meunmen: sgs III
alerpDs!!@ =
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-27

nise Doten iiber Die GlilfTisisitsmens.
Der iibrieen rpeltbsriibmten GaBsisans
ten n0sen 3ur Derelei1lHs bienen.
Das R0nigiteiner Sab. felt 1916 De-
gen Baufdlisteit 3.rtriimmert. entbielt
$500 5ettoliter. Das betanntt 9tis
belbereer Sab mar pieberbolt nit
2124 0ettoliter s.fiillt. Das 9attens
bsimer SAB b.rnas GAO 9ettoliter,
bas Rloferneuburs.r $50. bas giibins
aer 425 unb bos @almanspeiler 354
5eftoliter auf5unsbmen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-27

Mus benz Ggamen. .gDk
fitllsn sic bic GDbesurIode feit. 0srr
Grnbibdt2' sd febe nod, mas
fiir Wlebicinen Der patient betommer
6ut!s
Jn oer Weriegembeit
@adfiIh: ~Nitte, 9eben Sic mir einsn
HriefreIltr fit 0iebenbs!. (8udp
bdrsrltr fdnunselt) ...Gr gsb5rt I'll
Wisire ~ Momo!~ /. y,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
THE BIPARTISAN POLICE BILL
SENT BACK TO ALBANY LAST NIGHT

TIE MAYOR REFUSES TO SAY WHAT ACTION HE
HAS TAKEN on IT. But THE IMPRESSION
IS THAT lie HAS APPROVED 1T.
Although Mayor Strong refused Yesterday TO say
positively what action he had taken on the 81
partlsan Police BILL there Is no reason TO doubt
that he has approved II. The Mayors confidential
clerk Won l.. burrows. started for Albany on the
midnight train last night. carrying with him the
bill and the Mayors certificate. When asked Just
before going home late yesterday afternoon what
dispost,on he had made OF the bill. the Mayor
said:
"You will have TO get tho news from the Legis-
iaturc"
With the bill the Mayor has sent n memorandum
explanatory Of his views on Tho questions con-
nected with tho Civil Service provisions. as well
as tho bipartisan principle OF the bill. II Is UNDER
stood that the Mayor does not share the apprehen-
elons OF tho Civil Service reformcrs concerning the
commission OF police officials who are TO supervise
appointments and promotions on the force He
has confidence in his new Police Board. ana DO
ueves that Messrs. Roosevelt, Grant Parker ana
Andrews are not likely select n board which can
be improperly controlled Tho Mayors final action
will be officially known soon after tho assembling
OF the Legislature in Albany to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
AGAINST GENERAL DI CESNOLA.
THE OPPOSITION TO HIM IN TIE METROPOLITAN
MUSEUM BOARD MAY BE RENEWED

THE OPPOSITION TO HIM IN THE METROPOLITAN
MUSEUM BOARD MAY BE RENEWED.
The war which was waged against General Louis
y di Cesnoa secretary and director OF the Metro
politan Museum Of Art. when a candidate for re-
election at the last quarterly meeting IN FEBRUARY
by certain members Of tho Board of Trustees. may
be renewed with yigor at the next quarterly meet
ing which is TO iako place the third Monday OF
the present month. II is practically admitted that
an attempt will be made TO remove MI oil 'eshola-
Tho Board OF Trustees Is just at present badly
split over this question ~ the last quarterly
meeting with several absences. the vote STOOD
II 70 7 in favor OF retaining General di Ccsnola
in his official capacity. The facts Of the case were
told IN The Tribune at the time that the clash &C.
CURED Those who were antagon!stic 10 Genera
di Cesnola said 10 be Joseph IL. 'hoa'e
Robert w. De Forest Professor william X ware
OF Columbia College; Edward u. Adams Johh y
A Ward and John :. Kennedy. reminder OF ms
little unplcasantncss happened subsequently. "heh
General Of Cesnoa acting In his capacity ms SOC
rotary 10 the BOARD Of Trustees. informed Professor
Ware that under an article az the charter 81 the
Metropolitan Museum OF Art lie was lh'hs'"'' NJ
n member OF the Board Of Trustees. as ne haH not
contributed a stated sum = the Institution. Iro-
fessor Ware Immediately resigned. but strenuous
efforts were made 10 induce him to recall ms reSis-
nation. The secrecy maintained by those inter-
.sed makes 1, impossible t. learn what PROFESSOR
Wares course will be- but 1t Is probable tnat 'his
brought up at the coming Quarterly meeting
Among GENERAL 81 Cesnols's adh"r"nts a.c if'n'y
G. Narquanl president o. the board OF if1-''rs'
and Cornelius Vanderbilt. Mr.. Marquani j. r,
nor,ed 70 have stated In tho meeting. when 'irn'Tai
ii Cesnola's case was up that II me director vs.
removed he would resign MI. Nahn'rpht pm n,
Earnestly against any attempt to remove MI I'll
Ccsnola - &C., ,..,,or
bits ofYice in the Grand Central station ana y,y
,rerr I'm consultation for some time MY AMIR
rni declined TO bc seen. At Mr. Marguand's home,
~ II Fast Sixtv-eirhth-st.. last night. through
his son President MarIuaui said. .t,,
"I have heard these reports or remover np9'ili-
ties | do not know whore they secured NOR or
Gin I am led 10 believe that everything IS run
Ming sm0othly and that there VIII be ~ reieuuon
OF the attempt 70 remove General ni e'"o's' AZ
The ground Of complaint against "rne I,, %, h
nols 90 II is said. Is difference OF OPINION p'-
,,vesn him and the members Of the board VINO
emts@onizc him as 70 The policy that should be fo-
lowed out by the Museum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
S7EU1RT BREAKS LOOSE AGAIN
THE NEVADA SENATOR LAUNCHES THIN"
TRADE AGAINST THE PRESIDENT.

Washington May For third time WITHIN =
brief period United States Senator Stewart OF Ne
vada has fAlt called upon 10 indite an open ie.ter
70 President Cleveland. 1t bears date or to-day
and has for its inspiration the recent letter OF inc
President to Governor Stone OF Mississippi, whicn
the Senator In the very first words OF his last
epistle characterizes admirable" and as whohy
generating the President from AL suspicion OK
Sinking from his plain constitutional duty OF per-
sonal participation I'm the political controversies
which agitate the people" The reference In the
letter Governor Stone TO the Willingness OF inc
Southern people to submit to the Disadvantages OK
silver monometallism leads the senator 10 reha'A'
THE originality OF your discovery that the sou'a
favors silver monometasm when they only con-
tend for the coinage OF silver upon the terms ana
conditions applicable to the coinage OF gold can
never be questioned" and he supposes the Presl-
dent Will explain In his next letter why free come
age OF gold and the refusal to coin silver is p.-
metallism and the unrestricted coinage OF both
gold and silver is silver mon ometallism."
Branching of into reference TO the field OK
gold monometallism. originally discovered ny the
Senator from Ohio tMr. Sherman" Mr.. Stewars
continues with the remark: The honor and adj
vantages of god monometallism exclusively be-
long 10 the Republican party under the leadership
OF Wall and Lombard streets. until you led the
scattered forces OF Democracy out OF the wilderness
OF financial absurdities taught by JEFFERSON arc
his deluded associates"
lie tells the President substantially that the He'
publican leaders. mentioning the shermans, Har-
risons and Reeds, had no faith iiat their gear
In securing legislation and action for their so11
monopoly was shared by the people at large
that they shrank from public declaration In tavor
OF this sacred gold standard which absorbed the'T
private devotion" and lie closed by writing
Fear not. The iiarrsons, ,he Shernans' Inc
Reeds and tho Mcknleys viii never be able 10
rally Tho oddities OF the Republican side TO meat
the gold forces commanded by You IN tho contest
You haze inaugurated Tor ihe honor ana en'o'u.
ments OF sound money. safs currency AMI cNN
Service reform Their indirect methods served wes
IN the past, while secrecy VAS the road 20 success
but VIII fail ~ the CONFLICT now RAGING. wn.H
the mighty gold forces sive battle. In Wow of Az
men,. where the tmid tlme.segvcrn never app peal
The hereditary rights OF tho descendants of shy.
lock are safe In your hands. Your decree OF lox
prices and loss wages for those who produce. arc
more gain and lsss sacrifice Tor hose who absorb.
wlll be executed ~ the power YOU tcmmsnd wn n,XX
are, COMPOUNDED and paralyEed by your boldnese
ard dash"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
MiSSIYS WITHURI WAL NOT EFFECTIVE.

Dover Del May 7-Despite the withdrawal 81
George v Massey from The Senatorial contest, six
votes were east for him to-day The explanation
given by his friends was that they had requested a
conference with the other members tonight, and
until The conference had been held they should
continue 10 vote for him II IL not believed that
tho Massey men viii ~ 10 either iliggins or Ads
dicks, bat win ask that now man no named,
The A1fckH mtn ntl remain nfn. nnd ircinfs mat
II viii ho AddickR OF nobody
The one ballot taken to-day resulted. Higgins
UinpJ u, AddlckH Iirpl. q, Massey 0Nep), w.
pcnneweli d,ep). !. lilisely DEM. .: Tunnel
upm) l.
The House to-day adopted resolution not 10 al
journ until Saturday. MAY H. Tho Senate Is ex.
pcctcd to concur. May had been previously hNcd
ns the date for adjournment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
uoyODyy0 THE FOUyDER'S MEMORY.

Tho alumnae Of Rutgers Female college, IN FIJI
tv-nfth-st between Fifth and Sixth ayes. honored
tho ,ns,tutlo,s ffty-sixth anniversary with a
"Foundcr's Day" celebration Yesterday afternoon.
Mrs George Lockwood. a daughter o. DR.. Ferris
the founder OF the college. made an address IN
which she sketched her fathers lie ana to.a
stories Illustrative OF his character Letters from
Mrs John Vanderpoe!. the president OF the ALUM
no. Association. who Is now In Europe and from
Mrs Parks were read. ., . ..a
paper on the preservation OF youth was READ
by Mrs Jennie de la VI. I.ozier. the acting presi-
dent OF tho association. In the absence OF MIS- an
derposl and Mrs. Lucy b. Briant. read an Original
s,orv Miss ) Y Mile rected n selection from
Tennyson and an address was made By MISS Anna,
A Uaxtun The neurology OF the year was read
by Miss L. NJ Dsbrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
JOHN r. MLEAN BCYS 1.-THE JOURNAL
ALBERT pULITZERs HOLDINGS PURCHASED by
THE CINCINNATI EDITOR


John r. Mclean. OF "The Cincinnati Enquirer
ha, ,urchasca tho interest Of Albert Pulitzer In
Tho Morning Journal OF this city and yesteT-
d,v entered upon tho control OF tho paper inc
Journal" which had been printed as penny u"y
from tho time OF its birth. about hitceh years ago.
was enlarged and came out as two-cent puphoa-
Ito, y, Nav I Mr. Mclean will. IL Is understood.
continue to run II on tho ne" pds's pu' ""'' 10
nolitlcal leanings Will DO under It's OHIO owner no
r. IN tho office Yesterday cared to predict. Joseph
G Clarke FOR many years tho managing editor
Of -rhe Journal" said that its political features
would probably be developed at an carly stag"
MANY people expect to see IL advocate the Same
kind OF Democracy which has permeated tho
columns OF "'rhe cincinnati Enquirer" under two
generations OF McLeans
Mr. Clarke said that he did not look for many
changes in the stan OF THE Journal at present
When Mr.. Mclean took charge YESTERDAY he found
two former members Of THE Enquirer stan IN
was Caleb Van Hamm. the city editor The sport
ing editor was the other
Mr. Mclean has long wanted to secure the con-
troll Of some paper in the East. 49,
Mr. Mclean spends most OF his time In Wash
ingon where ne mas nf The rV Shortly
after "The Washington News was sthrtei, Mt
Mclean was reported to he The ,or o nng
tion OF terms stood in the way, ana nc never TOOK
MIR. Mclean is "A guest at the Waldorf Hotel lie
was there last evening. In consul tation with busl-
II is said upon good authority that the stan Of
the paper will be enlarged and many additional
feature added, involving an Increase in ste Tho
publication price. two cents. Is 10 remain IN
changed. The paner so It II said will be modelled
on the lines or The cincinnati enquirer A..
Mr. McIean's wealth is estimated at about 500
OO0O He owns large tracts o. real estate In GIN
cnnati, Is heavy owner Of sirect-railway stock
plant Of The city He would not state what was the
price paid but Is unaersI?oh mat It Is not as
Mr.. Pulitzer wished To retire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
CHARTER ELECTIONS ~ NEWJERSET.

Freehold, y. T.. May For the first time In over
twenty years two tickets in the field In the
town election yesterday. The old Board OF Commits
sioners-William b. Duryee. Alonzo Brewer. Theo-
dore Scklos Frederick Parker and J. Neafe John
son--were reelected
Red Bank. y. j. May THE charter election yes
terday resulted In decided victory for tho Repub-
llcan ticket over the Citizens ticket. The average
Republican majority was about go. The next Board
OF commissioners will consist OF Theotore White.
chief q n Davis George Woods. William Frey
and Charles Throckmorton. Albert c. Harrison
was reelected Town Clerk. and John fotey ana
Henry Gil we're elected election inspectors.
In Eatontown Township high license was beaten
hv ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
4RuY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington May THE following naval orders
have been issued: Lieutenant j. r. Lupy mas Dee"
attached from the Saratoga and placed on waiting
orders Lieutenant W L. Barnes. retired, has
been detailed as professor of military science at
the East Florida Seminary. Passed Assistant Engi-
neer Emil Thesis has been ordered to the Alba
tross Assistant Naval Constructor G.. H. ROCK Is
detached from duty at the Brooklyn Navy Yard
and ordered to take charge Of the construction OF
the three torpedo boats building at Balt ,.d
board OF officers Is appointed 10 meet at Denver.
TUESDAY MAY a. ls for the eSamn s,TSso on
with a view to determining his fitness :or promo,
tion Detail Tor the board lemtenantoe Oionei
Major Joseph X Corson surgeon: Major Augustus
a De Loire, surgeon. captain Champion VIII re-
mort 10 Lieutenant Colonel Huntington. ana upon
Tho conclusion of hts examination VIII return TO
his proper station. Upon the hnal adjournment
OF the board Majors Corson ana DE lonre VIII
return to their proper stations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
YOryG MINISTER'S GRADUATE.

Princeton ~ J., May (SpecaD.-The exercises
OF the eighty-thiri commencement OF the Prince
ton Theological Seminary were held to-day. Dr.
and Mrs Purves gave a reception to the senior
class last evening. and the farewell prayer meet
ing was held In Stewart Hail. led By William F.
Dled.rwof This morning at 10 o'clock. the address
to the graduating class was delivered by the Rev
Or. Samuel T. Lowerle in Miller Chapel This
was followed by the comforting OF diplomas and
the singing OF the class hymn. At II m. was held
the annual meeting OF the Alumni Association. at
which the neurological report read The alumni
dinner held this afternoon In stewart Hall,
this being the closing occurrence OF the day with
this YEARS class goes out one OF the largest and
best classes that has been graduated from the
seminary. The last year has been one or the mos,
successful IN It's history and has been marked by
advancement In many ways