davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-04
Regulations of the Board of Health.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH,

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH,
HONOLULU, II. l., SEPT. 3, 1895.
Taking of fish, shcll-fish or any product
ofthc sea or water, from the sea or any har-
Dor, pond, river or stream, between Makapuu
Point and Kalaeloa (Barbcr's Point and from
the mountains to the sea, is strictly prohi-
bited.
2 All saloons and places where spir ituous
liquor is sold in the District OF Honolulu, are
ordered to be closed from six o'clock p. NJ.
till six o'clock A. NJ. each day.
By order of the Board Of Health,
WILLIAM U. SMITH.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-04
Regulation of the Board of Health.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH,
HoNoLULu, II. l., Sept, 4th, 1895.
The gathering of large numbers ofpcople
in any one place in the District OF Honolulu
is forbidden. This regulation applies to
church services, band concerts and all other
places where people are wont to meet in large
numbers.
By order of the Board of Health,
WILLIAM o. SMITH,
93-3ts. President of the Board of Health.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-04
NOTICE.

ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE
n undersigned for 80 days or over are re-
quested to make immediate settlement.
Those not complying by Sept. 18th, will
have their accounts placed in the hands Of
an attorney for collection.
A. r. kOWAT,
S4-td ID. V. s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-04
Notice..

0URING MY ABSENCE ON KAUAI
" during the next two months all orders
Tor milk or wood from Waanae Ranch will
have the careful attention of Mr.. Schleisser
who will be at the ranch Office to receive
telephone messages from $50 to SPM. All
orders for either milk or wood will be
promptly filed.
d. P. r. ISENBERG.
69-tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15
SLyANNiH'S NAY WEEK FESTIVITIES.

Savannah. May ii-Savannah's annual May
Week festivities were begun to-day. The city IL
nllcd with visitors from Georgia Florida and South
Carolina The public buildings and business
houses decorated. and the people have given
Themselves up to amusement. The opening Incl
dent was tn" "Drummcr-' Parade" The cruisers
Atlanta and Raleigh. which arrived at the mouth
of the savannah River Monday. and were expected
to come up to Fort Oglcthorpe about four miles
below the city. to-day. were unable TO catch the
tide and Will remain at Tybcc until tomorrow.
coming up the river AZ noon The officers OF the
vessels are being entertained AZ the clubs and by
the citizens. Tonight "A sham naval battle and
marine fireworks display on the river In front OF
the city Witnessed by 1000 people. To-mor-
row Governor Atkinson will review the troops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15
GEN. HOWARD ELECTED COMMANDER

CHOSEN TO PRESIDE OVER THE VERMONT LOYAL
LEGIoN-ANNUAL BANQUET HELD.
burlington VT. May IA ospeclaD.- jor-Generai
Oliver o. Howard. L. s. A.. was tonight unani-
rnouslv chosen commander OF the Military Order or
the Loyal Legion OF the Commandery or the state
OF Vermont General Howard has become citizen
II Vermont. and recently established his residence
IN burlington He was transferred from the com
manlery of the state OF New-iork upon MS chanse
OF residence. and his election as commander Oh the
Vermont Commandery at the annual meeting to-
night IL a compliment which he highly appreciates.
General Howard Joined the Loyal Legion In Ne
hraska In 1853, and subsequently, became member
Of the communicates In California and New-iork-
lie has perslstcntly declined election TO the ONCE
81 commander heretofore and his acceptance OF the
offic. at this time ~ because OF his retirement from
active service I'm the United states Army.
The annual banquet was held this evening at the
Van Ness House. General Howard presided. At His
right sat Governor L. 4. Woodbury. and at his
left Past Commander A. : Tracy. Colonel j. II.
Goulding read "A paper Life on Board Trans
port" Brief speeches were made by Governor
Woodbury.. Ex-Governor Rarstow. General ". ".
Fenry. Colonel joel {. Baker, Captain liardie L..
:. a, and Colonel stone L. ;. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15
JUNIORS NOT BARRED FROM A COURT.

JUNIORS NOT BARRED FROM COURT.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir In your issue OF this date you state that
under the present laws governing naval courts
martial there may be some difficulty in converting
a court. Can the present rules regulations in
the Articles for the Government Of the Navy" be
changed or altered by the President or Navy De
partment TO change the proceedings as at present.
or change be sanctioned by Congress
New-YOrk. May 49, 1885 j. !" Il. w.
(This query relates 10 the question quoted in
a Washington dispatch as to whether "A
court-martial could be detailed competent TO Try
an officer OF Admiral Meadc's rank. in view OF the
fact that there are only three officers on the ac-
tive list senior 20 him. Article .7S2 Of the Navy
Regulations, approved in 1893. specifies that "a
general court martial shah consist OF not more
than thirteen nor less than five commissioned off
GERS as members" This would mean that five
commissioned officers could be convened as a
court martial aud be competent T. try any case
brought before them The same article provides
that ''n case when it can be avoided without
injury the service. shall more than half cx-
elusive of the president be Junior - the officer 70
be tried" Hence If IA cOurt-marta should b. or
dercd and there should not be enough officers
senior 10 the accused 10 make a ma joriiy % the
court. by the language Of the article quoted. the
detail Of juniors could not be avoided. AZ an H.
Navy. the ranking rcar-admiral should commit
an act Of treason II the law provided that the
seniors OF an accused officer should constitute "A
part Of the court he would escape trial and pun
ishment. The other part OF the correspondent y
question 10 be covered by Article ISL u the
Navy Regulations. which reads: THE Revised
Statutes and Acts OF Congress passed subsequent
to December T. 1873 the only laws when de-
fine the powers and duties and regulate the or
ganizaton and mode Of procedure Of court mar
tial general summary. OF courts II inquiry and
Of naval boards" Section l.547 ~ the Revised
Statutes reads: "The orders. regulations and in
structions issued by the Secretary of the Navy
prior TO July IA. 1862. with such alterations as he
may since have adopted with the approval Of tho
President shall be recognized as the Regulations
OF the Navy subject TO alterations adopted In the
same manner" Thur. II IL understood that while
the President has power to alter and approve the
general regulations. Congress is recognized as the
authority to act upon changes regulating the pro-
cedure OF courts-martal--Ed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15
nprr-rr OF MORE THAN soTp,o,s.

Warrington May II 1SpcciaD-The excess of
Treasury expenditures over receipts for the nS'''
year 20 date now amounts to Sf'"'' 'o' W. u, -
,,..lve business DAYS OF May II amounts 20 Sl"o''i
and ror TODAY to Tai 90 II Is explained that Tues
Jav ..ls ALWAYS 4 bad day for receipts. ana thiS
one surely was for II yielded only s'sc OF when
81. 80 was on account ~ customs ana S'''D on
account OF internal revenue.
Treasury officials begin To fear that the ''"'t
,,r IN. nsca year Will exceed x0.""ep even II
a., Inn. Tax law he allowed 10 stand the
su,r.,n. Court left Il April. ami shall ylrli
g., t.1nJ before July Secretary carlisle estl-
,u,t. a,nf 10 congress last December shower h'
nrl, of go ,Dr tho year ending Jun" 80 80 ana
that wa predicted on An estimate 81 customs I,'
nm. 81 80 smaller than the one submitted 70
M -, hy th,. chief Of the Bureau 81 STATISTICS anu
-, estimate. Of internal revenue Si"ppD less man
a.. one submitted 10 him after revision by IN"
cnnmissionri Of Internal K"v"nu" an 'rtinht"
which was originally S5.eov" larger than the one
submitted Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15
A RISK FOR WOMEN TO REFLECT tf'>

To The F.dIfOf OI ITIU"IT''
Sir: Is 1t not time TO consider how we can pro-
vent the slaughter OF So many women? We can
scarcely take up newspaper that docs NOT '""'''"
an account OF the murder OF one OF more W '"'"'
| think some made calculation ana io"hu
,hero w.r. 900 women Killed IN one year IN IN"
Tinted states Iniemperancc II generally IN" aus
Of this awful state OF affairs In" remedy ""H'l "r
20 caution All girls that they run the ri~k or i'sliH
their lives II they marry intcinp"rai" men, 10 te
them that they had Infinitely better not MARI a,
ALI than 10 marry a man who drinks Ih"I' arc
so many ways now that girl can MAINTAIN h"f-'l.
that she need not marry To b" supported. vuih
there not D.. lnass-inceilng for gflS - tel th'in
OF tho dreadful consequences that may happen u
,hev marry men who haN" r taste Tor liquor ana
then bring forward Instances anl cnlight"n the TX
norant' .-.,--
Let these young women band th"ms'lS"s together
by resolving they will meyer marry any on" VINO Il
No, knoun 10 h.. . sober man \ h.
N,w-Y York. May IL. lNl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15
THE pANENANT BUST.

To the Editor 81 The Tribune
Sir. In shakespeare I'm Fact and In Criticism. "
by Appleton Morgan 'New York. BENJAMIN lsAA.
page i5s) You VIII md a detailed account Of the
bust 81 Shakespeare. which pavenant nut into his
DUKES Theatre. 81 which you copy an nc
count from 'Thc 81 JnmcS's Gazette IN your IS
sue OF this morning Dr. Morgan calls II Tho
prvonshirc Bust" from the fact that the ljuk" OF
Deyonshirc purchased H. and presented It 10 III"
t;arrlck Cmb Mr Flower rechristcnei II The
Dnycnant It.st" II has very recently been placed
In the Memorial Library In STAFFORD where II has
attracted considerable attention.
WAKEIEY ABRAHAM.
Ncw-York May T. 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15

Wichita Kan, May H-Chief Whirlwind. the
noted Cheyenne warrior. died at his home. near
Fort Reno, O. T.. last night. The old chief was one
of the most noted fighters Of all the Indian bands
unit. after the final treaty at Medicine Lodge He
was a nephew Of Chief Black Kettle. and early de-
yeloped into a warrior OF cor siderable note. but
never until after the massacre near Denver. in
1854 when the Cheyennes were at peace. did whirl-
wind become q savage warrior. After this massacre
whirlwind sought revenge. During the building Of
In 1855 Colonel william Matthewson. OF this city
persuaded him to make "a treaty o. pesce rno This
son. north Of Wichita The treaty then entered
into was ratified ct Medicine Lodge In 1857
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.

Washington. May II The President to-day ap-
nointed William -. Rutsn, or New-Jersey, GU
lector Of internal revenue for the fli.h D''''0' VI
New-Jersey and James +. Connolly, OF Ne"-'e'ses'
consul at osaka and Hiogo. Japan
James f. Connolly. collector Of internai revenue
for the Fifth District of Sew-Jersey. rendered NIB
resignation to-day to the President. TO take erect
unon the appointment Of his successor. MI. SoI,-
naIl, has been in ill-health for some time. wnlcn
has Influenced him in resignng. Mr. Conneily wa" s
appointed in November last The salary Oh inc
postiOu is $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15
THANKS TO ADMIRAL MEADE

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Thanks g. Admiral Meade for giving express
sion 20 what every one has long felt How that Oh
tar must have fretted over the whole policy 81 IN"
Administration from the time the Hawaiian bun
ders hogan until now when imbcciy reached It's
climax the laundering stupidity with which IN"
Nlcarag guam affair was managed u IN" ''oN'fn.
men, had not been blind To- Interests. IN" canal
would have been completed long ago am England
would not hav" dared land marines al t"flnio-
Thanks the noble Admiral. who could stand no
more and has voiced the feeling of every patriotic
American An American "oinans blessing upon
him. J. J.
New-Haven. May l3 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15
QUARTERLY REPORTS.

Albany May 1.-THE following railroad reports
for the quarter ended March 81 were filed with the
State Railroad Commissioners to-day:
F. j. G.. Mccullough and f.. Il. Thomas. receivers
OF the New-York. Lake Erie and Western-Gross
earnings from operation. S.S3+6: operating cx-
penses N35S 800: net earnings. 81 ,0s9 less S4S-
Boo; proportions due to leased lines: which are
income. SO.H fixed charges. N-S9o@s; deficiency
Ssq3 500 The deficiency for the corresponding quar-
ter last year $4,000
Third Avenue Railroad Company. OF New-York
City--Ciross earnings from operation. x,sOlA: OPP
Grating expenses Sl.y0: other income s. 1879; fixed
charges, $50 go: surplus. sl567 23; cash hand
x5si572 profit and loss (surplus). s3ls196. The
plus for the corresponding quarter last year was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15
DIR. PROPER BELIEVES IN SEATTLE.


Sir: In your issue Of this morning notice re-
port OF my remarks yesterday 10 the Baptist min
i$crs which Is entirely misleading. / was speaking
TO ministers OF difficulties Of pastors the Pacific
Coast. and did not apply to Seattle specifically. nor
to any place in such extravagant terms as the re-
porter used Seattle Is raising the 10000 get the
Lake Washington Canal. and has bright prospects
ahead In the partial ana garbled report the in
ference is misleading.
AS superintendent OF Baptist Home Missions for
the State. have many applications from pastors
In the overcrowdcd Eas; for places In the pastorate
the Coast. for whom at present cannot find
room In my remarks l was only showing them
some Of the difficulties. and had not thought OF max
ing such miserable impression OF my beautiful
home city As for myself. ] have been living in
Seattle four years and have desire TO leave
1t. but am simply taking vacation We want
ministers and others 10 come to Seattle and other
places who will not get homesck. nor discouraged
with difficulties. but set themselves to the task Of
overcoming them For these we have room.
New-York. May a. 1895. ID. ID. PROPER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15
Nrw.ENGLANp REoRGANIzATIoN BILL.

Boston, May IA petition was received In the
House to-day from Gordon Abbott and others for
the passage OF an act Incorporating the petitioners
or such OF them shall be purchasers OF the
property OF the New-York and New-England RAN
road under the foreclosure OF the second mortgage.
The petition is accompanied by bill providing
for an incorporation In accordance with the plan
OF reorganization The petition was referred 10 me
st.ntlally like that passed last year. and is drawn
10 meet certain requirements OF the Connecticut
law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15
HUGH MCULLoCH CRITICALLY ILL"
THE FIvANcIER BREAKING DOWN UNDER HIS
GREAT AGE.

Washington May r-Iiugh McCulloch. the po
Iifical economist and fnanci"r. VINO mas '"''"
served tho United States az Secretary OF the fchs
my once IN IN. Cabinet Of Lincoln. on tho r'sis
r,,ion ~ William T. Fess"nlen. OF his own state
, ,,,t,. and ,rain In the cabinet of President
Arthur when Walter . Gresham resigned 20 nc
cen, a United States Circuit Judgeship-s no" lying
critically III at his Maryland home. some ten n'S
from this city Mi Mccuiloch IS not suffering
from, any particular disease. but from genera
,..,liug lawn OF the system. He was porn III
K.rn.hIuk Me. December :. iSw. ana IS thet'-
Dor. now .ighiy-siN years ~ age me h'S
,b,si.l condition Is feeble hiS mind remains cl'ar
,nt Vigorous ,r. Stone. OF Brght"ool. VINO ~
attending Mr McCuloch. does not antl'ipst. any
49,, ,ii,, danr.r but the patients advanced age
f. against his recovery. - -, ,ra,.o,
Mir Mc,'uloch's laughter. who has pe'h "a'''-
nm, in Europe has been summoned nome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15
Apostolic Delegation. United States Of America
WashingtOn, ID. G.. May IL. 1893.
The / DAY
TIE WRECKED WILLIMLNTT0 ANK'S AFFA IRIS

Willimantic Conn. May II SpecaD.-Controller
Ecke,s has directed Michael +. Dooley. the Ma
tional Bank Examiner. now In charge OF the First
National Bank as temporary receiver. to proceed
to collect the assets and pay II dividend TO de-
postors as soon as possible. Notice has been
given to the creditors OF the bank including the
depositors to file their claims before August 10.
The appointment OF permanent receiver Is thus
delayed and may not be made, but MI Dooey
continues In charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15
Che Curt.
iorses ano Carrlages.

DETER C. KELLOGG \ co. Auconecrs
ADJOURNED SALE
Owing 10 the storm and In Difference 70 the wishes o
both buyers and sellers the sale OF 1rottins ,s
,h,., wa. 10 hay. taken place Fleetwood DRIVES
park on TUESDAY May II. has been adjourned to
FRIDAY MAY II. 1898. At 10 O'CLOCK. AT
prRLANps RIDING ACADEMY.
Sth Az and jpth St. New York.
where
The sale will commence with
lot ~ choice
DRIVING HORSES AND PAIRS
fror the
Long Island breeding Establishments
Estate 81 GEO " BARTLETT.
which will be found on
THE SUPPLEMENTARY CATALOGUE.
SEVERAL CONSEQUENCES FROM CALIFORNIA.
MR. MONROE SALISBURY.
contain fast representatives.
DIRECT PALo ALTO and sTAMBouL
CHAMPION s STA o. 'Ss P piREcrrM so,x;
also the get % Monbars. : IN.
Director. 27; Dexter Prince
and other sires.
Among other gems Is 49,, -.
a.. out OF cRlCKET, 2:io p'.,, tina
world. by the records
Mr. saisburys faith in the speed OF hts
offerings by Direct
VIII he shown BY the proposition no
and develop them.
Other Will send the get Of
Kremlin pom; General Benton and
CHOICE Tor TO SELECT FROM.
PETER rTI ea I. KE IsSa supplement" 4usSnesr
lO7 John St. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15
Nnriion Sales Of tiral Getate.

- IcIIAID V. HANNETT 4 CO. Auctloncers.
IL VIII Sell AZ Auction
WEDNESDAY. MAY IS
Al IL o'clock noon. the Real Estate Exchange and
Auction Room. - 10 IL Liberty ST. y. Y.
Pcrcmp'ory sale 90 the Property % GEORGE W
ciiiI.pS. Deceased.
ELHERON G.ONG BlANCID y. J.,
The very handsome country seat. containing 81
2siorv frame stable. with ample accommodations Tee
house, bathing pavilion and rustic houses
"a, n. Ocean avenue s5i5 feet together with
IN" water grant ~ 1908 feet 60 exterior line.
The house VIII be sold furnished
Inventory at Auction.crs'. Attorneys Office
A HOWARD RITTER. Esq. Attorney. 80 Walnut St
Philadelphia.
Maps Auctloncers'. II and 70 Liberty -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15
Railroad INTERESTS.
STREET RAILROAD EXTENSIONS.

Albany. May 1.-THE following railroads hi'n
with the Secretary OF State to-day certinca'es OF
extensions Of their routes In New-York city;
Central Park. North and East River kanioann
pecinniny NJ Perry and West SITS. eaAtcriy on
perry to Hudson 81. and also at Charles and Wee,
sts easteriy on Charles to Hudson st. the tracks
In Perry and Charles SITS TO connect al tudson-s.
with a branch Of the Broadway ana seventh
Avenue Railroad. ,,,, ~,
broadway and Seventh Avenue Rqilroad-lfe-
ginning al Circumstance. and Perry-st, west
,rly on Perry TO Hudson ST: also. from Green
wich-avc and Charlcs-st. westerly on Charles 10
Hudson st.. the tracks In Perry ana charles s,s
IA connect AT Hudson-st. with a branch OF the
Central Park, North and East River Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. Your reference To the appointment OF a re-
cover for the Federal Bank. correctly reports the
capital TO be $1,000. but as reader OF The Tribun.
and n stakeholder In the bank. invite you To add
that the sum Of 81. 900 was paid IN as surplus or
$l2j for each tlD share. PROFIT AND LOSS
New-York. May 10. 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15
ApuY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington. May Il CSpcciaD The following
naval orders were issued to-day.
Lieutenant Leroy NJ Garrett has been ordyr'' 20
examination for promotion ll"ui'hhnt W., ~
nrhlrr detached from IN" i'ydrogfaphlc ono
Washington. and sfanirh Two nouns ,.H ~
llcuicnnnt IS II Southcrlani. detached rom ne
nrrc OF the Assistant secretary ani,orI"r"d 10 'h"
Cincinnati June g. ~ IA" relief ~ Lieutenant g.
plnnsham detached and granted tnrcc months
t,,h.d from the Petrol and ordered 20 The Naval
Ac,dcmy Assistant Engineer Waiter Bali. DE-,
,n'n" r ''' T.w York Assist n Engineer T. l..
Reach. detached from ihr Ne~ YORK AMI ordered
Ericsson relieving Passed Assistant Engineer ". II
chambers. detached aud ordered to Inc Nr"-> orN'
The following Army orders have been issued
First Lieutenant Clement \ i. Flag"r corps ot
Enrinccrr AZ hia own request is relieved from duty
A. he ln,ci Siltea Military Academy. West Point.
August - Frat Lieutenant Francis X skunk.
Cnfts Of Engineers. VIII report To ia" sui'rint"ni-
ent OF the United states Military Acaicmy August
p, for duty AZ the Academy. captain charles lslch-
ard arsisiani surgeon. WILL when relieved from
duty ut the Military Prison, Fort l"avcnworth.
proceed 10 81 I"nis for dny as attending surgeon
In that city Tho following changes IN me station
and duties Of officers of the Medical Department
ordered captain Peter Il tgan assistant sur
gron viii b. relieved from duty at Fort custer.
Montana. and viii r'porl to the commanding ON
Ger Fort Assinboinc. Montana, for duty AZ That
post, 10 relieve Major Charles II. liyrnc surgeon.
Major Iyrue on being relieved will report to the
s ,emparnry n% at tha, post, MAJOR William g
shannon. surgeon. upon the expiration OF his pres
cnt leave Of absence. Will proceed to Fort custer
and report to the commanding officer for duty.
First Lieutenant Dean &. Howard assistant sur
gron VIII be- relieved from duty AT Fort Smelling
and viii report to the commanding officer AT Fort
Custer for duty
Captain Thomas j. Lloyd 18th Infantry. having
been examined by board OF officers for the pur-
pose ~ determining the question Of his fitness for
promotion. and having been found physically dis
qualified FOR the duties OF a major by reason u
disabilities incident to the service. is 10y direction
Of the President retired from active service as n
major. The retirement from active service by
operation OF law of Major Frederick NJ. Crandal.
81 Infantry, IS announced. Leave OF absence for
six months. with permission to go beyond sea- Is
granted First Lieutenant Henry j. Goldman. 9Th
Cavalry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. There has been much friction In the New
York conference the past year on tn" different dis
trics and 1t -,lll continue L. II not time 20 call
a halt and take ones rcckonlng- afr"sh; Much re-
sponslhilty ~ vested IN the office Of presiding
elder. ~ II not wise MI the position with
tcllcct as well sn"W' Certainly the outlook FOR
the future has not frightened In the recent ap-
pOintm.nts t. that office The Ncw-Nork con
ference seems 10 be- IKE bah In the hands ~ IN"
bishops. with which they play toss and catch. Ger
tnnly M"ihOdsm ~ too great IA power In the land
to be- dealt with ~ II has been of late.
READER or THE TRIBUNE
Ncwburg. X. y. May ~. 1896,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15
1T WAS not JAMES J. PEARSON.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir The similarity In my name nationality. ag,
and profession TO those Of Mr.. John Person whose
untmcly decea-e reported In your columns.
has caused the circulation of "A report that the
individual concerned. That this Is not the
rely on your courtesy to make public.
New York May H. 1886 JAS j. PEARSON