davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
FLUCTUATIONS OF THE COTTON MAHhEI
LIVERPOOL CHECKS THE ADVANCE OF WEpNEs-
DAY-GOoD SPOT SALES IN THIS CITY.

LIVERPOOL CHECKS THE ADVANCE OF WEpNhS-
DAY-GooD SPOT SALES IN THIS CITY.
The cotton market resembles the elusive hea OF
the Irishman-now you see IL and now you don
see II. The Liverpool traders and the Manchester
SINNERS II is said have made up their minds mat
reports Of damage done TO the crop are al! la'Se
and are acting accordingly. How long IL VIII
take 10 wake them up from this delusion remains
10 be seen. After opening 2-o{d up Ees'''u"y
morning Liverpool lost the Improvement Inc
New-York market opened. in consequence OF '"lS
moor response TO Wednesdays rally mere TWO
no,nts down. and ruled dull and heavy all day.
August fell 10 s72 but good buying by big nous"
at this pon. brought reaction. August rahs'i
between G72 and 6s3. and closed at 90 Inc
active inquiry for spot cotton here. which mas
been one OF the features OF this week. continued
There were sales yesterday Of 100 bales 20 New
England summers and 900 bales for export ram"
continued over the South. Thomasvillc. Ca re-
ported $50 inches in twenty -four hours and A'hehs
Ga. 239 inches. The following crop adVices were
received on the exchange:
New-Oreans June 2.-Plenty OF rain iaiInb
Yesterday at Little Rock. Montgomery Noble;
Vtckshurg New-Orleans districts. also along re
and Europe do not recognize the difference bct"''n
an unusually backward crop getting grassy ana
grass In May $780,, =, .,. ~o,,s
Wednesday night: great damage 10 young crops
Madison Miss-Terrhc rain yesterday f"ftpN
OF cotton will have TO be abandoned on account o'
grass ~ ,,or,, Cotton,
badly injured, many lar"'is """"''" W
Corsicana Texas.-somc fields will be abandoned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
Suicide NOT REPORTED TO THE POLICE.
WILLIAM KLASSEN. A WEILKNO"N EN'hANEn
KILLED HIMSELF A WEEK AGO-lNQCEsl
uFI ID ny A CORONER

WILLIAM KIAssEN A wE1LKNOWN ENGRANEh'
KILLED HIMSELF A WEEK AGo-INQuEsT
HELD BY CORONER.
II was learned Yesterday that suicide which
took place a week in Brooklyn nad not oee"
reported TO the police. William Kassen. an en-
eraver thirty-ive years old. took his life at MS
home, No. 52S GTeene-ave, by swallowing some Vi
the chemicals used in his business In III OF tenn
norarv insanity following a debauch THIS much
was learned last night from the fatner-ih-iaw oi
the dead man. Mr.. Hutchins I'VE have urea haru
10 keep this story from the newspapers ana "'s"'
for his mothers sake. It could be kept out
..Was an inquest heidi" asked the reporter
Eyes Coroner Dreamer hello an inquest IN this
house" said Mr. Hutchins. MY son-in.law mad no
reason 10 take his l.fe. He made lots or money anu
had comfortable home Drink was me cause
He did the engraving for Harpers Mun,se! g.
Scribner's and several other New-Nork perlouica
Everybody liked him. and don't believe ne haa
an enemy In the world .,,. ,.
The reporter called at the Gates-aVe ponce STA,
ton and inquired II any notice OF the death hah
been received there. and the sergeant az me uesh
looked over the blotter and said he couii ma no
record OF II. - rro ,o,,.r loo,
Ing carbolic acid. When asked II he had reported
the case 10 the police he replied tha ne nad not as
II was not his business to do SO. lie denied thal
any attempt had been made on his part 10 cover
up the case II the police had failed TO learn OF IL
4, WAS not his fault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
SITE PHARMA CISTS ELECT OFFICER%

s,ra,opa \ Y. June 1.-THE State Pharma-
cen,c,l Association has elected the following OIL
GERS for the ensuing year: President. George D.
Seabury. New-York; nrst yico-presdent l." a.
Barker Cambridge: second president, Donail
/. Cameron, Brooklyn: third vice-presidcnt j.. >
Smith Port Henry: secretary. Gay w Holmes
E.mra: treasurer. william u. Fuller. syracuse
chairman of Executive Committee. William l..
,,,,,o,s az Catskl; members of the Committee. Dr.
p W. Ray OF Brooklyn. nd Thomas S,oddard. OF
Buffalo The following are the delegates to the
American Pharrna ccutical Association Convention.
which will meet in Denver: Caswcl A. Mayo New
York; C. w Homes. E.mira. ;. H. 'arrhgan,
Rrook.yn: c. n Butler Dwego. -. L. Cameron,
BROOKLYN This morning he members with Their
wives and friends went on an excursion to Lake
George which included a ride up the new cable
road 10 the summit Of Prospect Mountains and a
trp on the lake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
DEATH or MRS yAyCT KING BLa IKE

Mrs Nancy King Blake died yesterda, ut TIE
house OF her son. at Engewood \. j. Her hus-
band. the Rev DR. Alexander Blake. was a min
lister OF the United Presbyterian Church: mssior-
airy In his younger days In the far West; founder
OF the First Presbyterian Church. in Boston. and In
actual service In the pulpit FOR nearly sixty years
Her grandfather. Robert King was the first set
tier OF Northwestern Pennsylvania He was
captain under Washington in both the French ard
Indian and Revolutionary wars. and for his SER
vices there. and in making treaty with the SIX
Nations the Government awarded him Az acres OK
land near Lake lie Boeuf. In Waterford. Erie Coun-
~, Penn. lie personal friend OF Lafayette,
who guest at his house when he visited TINS
country I'm 1924. Mrs. Baikies brother. Alfred
King Mayor OF Erie during the railroad riots
Another brother Josiah King, was principal owner
OF The Pittsburc Commercial Gazette
Mrs. Blake born In WATERFORD August ~
1873. and through all her long and active life h1i
been widely known in the Presbyterian church Tor
her unselhsa devotion to its interests, her constant
hcpfuness to all who were In trouble ana Tor her
lofty Christian character She leaves two sons.
Josiah Alfred Blakic. OF Chicago. and william
Blaikie. OF Engewood and this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28


NAY RE- ARRESTS IN CONNECTION WITH
THE CAsE-GERARD BANCKER Ar
POINTED DoCKMAsTER.
rh. Dock Commissioners in session yesterday
,rouSht 70 light and put a speedy end 10 cea
which had II continued for year, would have re-
s,l,ed IN a loss TO the city OF between S''No a"'
Suo As a result Of their vigilance Michael 'onn'
OF No sN Broadway. loses the lease OF '.e p'e'
oron.r,v n, West Nne,y-seventh and Ninety
',r,h 80, and q criminal action will probably be
,',,, a,,,rst AZ least one other person involved
In the matter. .,.oa,
cohn leased AS feet OF bulkhead property between
the streets named on June a. AS II was not az
ou,red al puo..s auction and was not ouit on II"
new plan" his application for the rish' 10 co.
cot wharfage could not legally BE- compiled WIN
The lease specified distinctly that the property wa"
TO be used for dumping station A.,
Dockmaster Clark. who has charge o, the ois-
trct learned recently that Cohn had not 'aNen
charge OF his property. and was tod Oy poa'
men that Herman Hastorf was the lessee ANU
that he had been collecting wharfage. conn was
called before the Board yesterday, and declared
that Wharfage had not been collected at the Nine
,v.e,ghth-st bulkhead. but admitted that Aiirei
Hestorf n son OF Herman. had SPOKEN 70 MI"
ob,u, collecting wharfage. The Board promptly re-
yoked Coins permit. ard the police VIII be asked
10 investigate Hestorfs part In the transaetioh
lanes W Forbes and Christopher welsh "ere
discharged the former for drunkenness and the
latter FOR falling asleep while on duty NJ < peA-
fer who keeps a bathhouse NJ West Forty-nrs'-sI
asked the Boards permission to remove 10 "es'
Thirty -ifth-st
lie was told 10 Apply to the dockinaster.
"Dockmas,cr Monaghan" said Dexter innocens'
IA ..,old me he woudn', recommend anything he
said he was "A Democrat. and would go ou' ."
July l. and was afraid to recommend or critic'se
ANYTHING at al" He was referred - the inco'h-
ing dockmaster. -. ..,u,o,,
Of Gerard BanCker, OF No. iN west twenty thru
II as dockmaster to succeed Monogram. resigned
The Boarl approved and BGncker Will take charge
OF District no. on July !. His salary VIII Dc
$500 year -, ,,,..u..a
Gerard Banck-r is a member OF ne ,, Miihonsna
Republican organization In the old Nlllth Assem-
bly, District and that organization. together win
many prominent men. Endorsed his application Tor
the appointment Mr.. Bancker has never he'd po-
litcai place before. lie has always oeen
aunch Republican. and has taken lively inter
est In the affairs OF the party In this city. lie IS
a member OF John a. Dix Post. No 10. q: A. X.
having enlisted In the Regular Army at Washing
ton In 1854 serving under General sheridan during
ali that Generals campaigns In the shenandoah
, Valley In the First United States Cavalry After
the war he ordered with the regiment 10
Arizona To take part In the campaign against the
Apache Indians In 1861 he left the army and since
that time has lived In New-York. He Is careful
accurate and pa!nstaking man. and Will be vaiu-
able acquisition to the Dock Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
THEY ARE PLEASED WITH THE SIIE.
THE CITY COLLEGE TO HAVE a FINE PILE OF
BUILDINGS AT ONE-HUNDRED- AND-TIiiRTY-
EIGHTH-sT. AND ST. NICHOLAS
TERRACE,

TERRACE.
The announcement that the committee having IN
charge the selection Of site for the city Coz
Iege had decided upon that ut One-hundred-ahu-
thrty-eghth-st and 81. Nicholas Terrace caused
some surprise among the friends and alumni OF the
institution. The selection has given general sa'iS-
faction however Many first thought That me
site was not accessbl. from all parts OF the city
as n city college site should be. But majority
of NEWCOMERS are not aware perhaps. OF the
great improvements which have been made IN thls
part of the city in the last few years The college
Will not be hard to reach.
Speakng OF the site Robert Maciay, MEM
Der of the site Committee said TO a Tribune re-
porter yesterday: "The decisor Oh tne 0o i,,,ero
was arrived at only after long and mature de'loeia
ton We went the ground most careiui.! "i'
personally visited many OF the available sizes a
Are site was offered in Ninety-thirdst; JUST eas'
cause the Park Interviewed ana mae S ~ W
venent TO students living on the Nes' Slu' W.
then passed a resolution to the enect that lne new
site must be north Of Onehundred land tenth-s'.
The one hundred-and-thr eghth,si ana - Men
olas Terrace site seems to combirt an me ue-
sirabe features for great metropolitan oVh-s',
the surrounding country ana Is easliy iSac",n to
All parts Of Manhattan Island ana me AhneHeu
District for fare. think the college IS 10 De-
congratulated In having such superb size "i'hih
''The new buildings o: the college will. Of course
be in keeping with the site. Here We havr an
The streets lnicrsecting the four blocks OF ground
will be closed up. that will have an inIos
ing frontage OF several hundred feet in 81 Memo
las Park and about the same distance oVer"on;'s
st Nicholas Terrace. or course. We nave iVl ~,
gun 10 consider the plans even the style or hni,n
ings because the site has not yet been iotIht.N
is done you may be assured that an imposing PIE
Of buildings will adorn these heights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
INSPECTION EDWARD REILLY DEAF

INSPECTOR Edward Reilly. OF the brooklyn police
force died at his home. No. u Third Place Brook
Iyn last evening. His death had been expected since
Monday afternoon. He suffered from gasiritis
Inspector Reilly born in this city in 1872 and
went with his parents to Brooklyn when young
When the broke out, he enlisted In the 9Th
Regiment OF Volunteers In New York, attaching
himself to Company c. He took part In many of
the great battles OF the war. and was twice wound
ed. After the war he returned 10 Brooklyn, and in
June 1861 he was appointed patroman under
the old metropolitan system. He proved himself
an efficient and brave officer and rapidly pro-
NOTED. In 1870 he was made a sergeant and was
twice In command Of precincts before being pro
a Inspector. holding the place ever since then.
He leaves a widoW and two chilIrcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
~ APPEAL FOR IRELA Nd.

An appeal has been issued by .he Irish Nh'iohal
Federation OF America In response 70 an urgent
sppeal from the Irish National party 10 the ir"hHs
OF Ireland in this country. II reads IN part
Ireland IL today In better position 70 force h.i
claim for Home Rule than ever before win IN"
Liberal party pledged 20 the support OF home hu."
in the future England can have no stable govern,
meni and know no peace until ireland IL aceofu'n
;he right OF sol. government. The general d"rr-S-
sion in business mas deprived the lrish party OF une
enarclai support hitherto obtained rom on c"nh-
,rwncn IN Australia Canada and ne United states
The Irish people have made great sacrihces 70
maintain the contest from their own slender re-
sources: the cost 0! n general election demands I'M
mediate nnaEc.al support TO enable tn"in - -
back with increased vote 70 holl the paIa ,1e
Of powcr again in the next Parliament ana wrlhs
from a Tory Ministry. y returned. mo passage OF
a Home Rue bill for Ireland lrishmcn ana frichhs
~ Home Rule this work is worthy or your sup
mort TO our wealthy fellow-conntrymen we ap
neal for liberia. contributions. 20 me brancn.s OF
ne Federation for energetic effort 10 IRISH Amer
can organizations for prompt action, 70 all Tor
such assistance as they can afford Send your con
frihutlons promptly 10 Joseph j. Ryan SECTION
/ = F. o, A. Room No %. Cooper mon, Ecw-
York CITY " y. Make caccks payable 10 Johh
ID. Crmmins, tr' asurer
The appeal lis signed by DR. Thomas AddiS EN-
met president: John ID. Crimmins treasurer 10
y RYAN. secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
4 SUIT AGAINST CHARLES FROHMAN

There a hearing yesterday afternoon before
Ernest Hall. referee. at No. 90 William St. In the
suit brought In the Supreme Court by Miss Kate
Davis. the actress against Charles Frohman and
David Belasco to recover $500 for alleged breach
OF contract less 81. 7o 20 earned by her since tho
time she left them. Miss Davis. who tho
stand when the last hearing was adjourned. re-
sumed her testimony. and remained the stand
throughout the hearing. She was represented by
william =. Burr. while the interests OF Messrs.
NJ Rosebault. In her testimony at the last hear
Ing Miss Davis said that Mrs. Leslie Carter In
suited her before a Philadelphia audience Mr..
Kosebault cross-examncd Miss Davis and tried to
show that she had had Quarrels with different
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
AWARDS HELD TO BE VOID.
CLAIMS AGAINST THE CITY FOR sa,65s,ooo
SET ASIDE.

THE DAMAGES FOR CHANGE OF RAILROAD
GRADES IN THE ANNEXED DISTRIBUTORS
or THE APPRAISAL COMMISSIONERS IL
LEGAL UNDER THE AMENDED ACT
OF Isoi-AProINTMENT OF
NEW COMMISSIONER
Tie General Term OF the Supreme Court mas
sustained Controller Fitch's refusal to assent u
the payment of the awards made by the Conh'S-
sion to appraise the damages resulting from 'ne
change Of grades OF the New-York Central nan
road tracks in the Twenty-third and twenty
fourth wards The far-reachng importance ~
this decision will be realized when IT Is know" 'i
the claims OF propertyo~ners agains, tne c's'
filed with the Commissioner reach SSo''oVo' Co"
,rollcr Fitchs refusal to issue bonds Is SUBSTANCE
IN the ground that the act OF 1894. amending the
original act creating the Commission passed III
1893 conferred such large additional powers upon
the Commission that In effect new STATUE We
enacted. Presiding Justice van Bruh'' III no
opinion said: proceedings which had peeh ''"e"
prior to the passage OF the act OF 1884 and no' com
,,o,od 4, order 70 be made the foundation OF q
claim against the city, must be shown to nave coH'-
plied with the provisions OF the act or lS'''
1t was shown that the reappontment OF the 'o''-
missioaers after the amendment or 1891 h"" wv"
passed did not In terms follow the scope Vi '"o
amended actin other words that the Commits
sOners not appointed W P''i''"
authorized 10 be- performed by the ameh'e" &c.
Tho Court therefore, reached the conclusion tha'
the irrcgularty could not he treated as trivia,
The Judge adds. 1T appears from the a""'u u
the Commissioners themselves that they nave gwen
prospective damages. which certainly was NOT eN
messed within the terms or their appointments
". soe no method In which the difficulty can be
met except by commencing anew under the ac' o.
lse. or by some legislative action sich az W. -,
sorted 10 for the purpose or curing .n' "'''N''
alleged 10 exist In the legislation OF ls"5 ,,.
Tn. members OF the Commission whose laporH
have thus been rendered void Were James Va
Varnum Daniel Lord and Daniel T. hays ~
Mayor Strong yesterday appointed George W.
Stenhens TO succeed Daniel L. Hays on ms orr
mission II tho work must be don' over aE.'n
Inc Commission may exist a number OF years !,
4 commissloners pay is SO a day when ornr Dyed
Mr stephens is Republican win Ann-rab,i al,
,,ountv committce OF the NXNth Assembly us
tr,c, voted foI William Brookheld ior presiIen'
sgainst Edward Iauterbach. He is lawyer nav
ing an office No. 1872 Nassau-s'' ana hNeS AZ
kingsbrige
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
AS TO THE OWNERSHIP OF DOGS.
A COURT DECISION WHICH IS OF INTEREST II
MARRIED WOMEN.

A COURT DECISION WHICH IS OF INTEREST TO
MARRIED WOMEN.
An interesting decision was handel down ny 'he
General Term OF the Court Of Common Pleas yes
icr,iay The court. consisting Of Judges hooHs'a'er
Rl-choN and Pryor had had under consideration
FOR some time tho question as 10 who Is the owner
OF black cocker spaniel valued at $50 ana haa eN
amlnei long briefs 81 counsel on the question Inc
Court holds In an opinion written by Juds" BiS-
chon that "as between husband and VIE the pos
session ~ IN. dog. which was not shown To he
chat,el IN the nature Of bona paraphernallh I'M
,,,,.l Title IN IN. husband the enabling acts IN
favor OF married women Notwithstanding.
Th.s decision was rendered In a suit brought by
Mr., Annie Rcdln against James i@w.or oe'or'
Iulg. Joseph II. Stlner In the Eighth Juneau
C,ur, To- recover her black cocker spaniel b:tch
v,iuel n, go II was con,enicl 10y Mrs Reddln
that her husband took the dog away from her ana
rave II either the Defendant or some on" VINO diH
give Il o. the defendant Tho suit was decided n
favor Il the defendant. ana the General Term az
Armed that decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
JUDGMENT FOR THE MARVIN COMPANi'
A NICE QUESTION or LAW PASSED UPON by En-
rr-pGE DAVIS.

JUDGMENT FOR THE MARVIN COMPANY.
NICE QUESTION or LAW PASSED UPON bf En-
JUDGE NOAH DAVIS
A nice question OF law involved In the suit
recently brought by the Marvin Safe Company. OF
this city against the Chrome Steel Company Oh
BROOKLYN FOR the recovery OF money paid under
r,s,,k. OF fact" Il s tina, a verbal agreement
made by an agent OF a firm corporation has an
the effect OF A written contract II the hrn or cor
poration afterward buys or sells goods under s"ch
an agreement For two or three years peiore tne
Marvin Safe Company was consolidated with the
firm OF Herring & 60. the two concerns were
rivals in business and both bought materials from
the Chrome Steel Company. The vice-presldent OF
tho latter company had agreed to sell steel 10 the
Marvin SAFE Company at a. low price az that
paid by any other company. After the consoioa
ton OF the Marvin Safe Company with Herring
Co II was ascertainci that the Chrome Steel COM
many had been selling steel TO Herring 4 Co az
lower price than tina, which had been paid by the
Marvin Safe Company. and the suit In question
was brought IN consequence OF that discovery
Tn. Chrome Steel Company, In defending the
sui, declared that It's vice-presdent did not nave
the authority TO make the agreement as 70 price
Testimony In the srt was taken before eN-'"nse
Noah Davis as the referee. and upon his report 10
Justice Patterson. Of the supreme Court. Judg-
rlent was awarded 20 the Marvin SAFE .pPa,ny ~,
May Edward GravSs SppearTd ~, iTF nm, me- chrome
S,~el COMPANY An appcal from the Judgment
was taken but was Withdrawn yesterday wnen
the Chrome Steel Company paii the Judgment
Amounting with interest TO Si232l 81.
c,s. - lInliz against Schmidt. reported In tho
ninth New-York Decisions. In which the Court
NH maj however imperfect and nc"mplete AZ n
icgnl obligation the agreement might nave been
when IL was made II the parties subseineh'iy
acted upon II. and purchases and sales were made
in reference TO II. II became as 10 such trahsac-
lions and dealings the contract between ana was
no longer subject TO objection Tor uncertainty u
want OF consihcrat ION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
U1S COLLINS MCRDERED'
THE ARREST or HARRINGTON MAY DEVELOP
c1->.c L. EXlpENCE

TIE ARREST or WARRINGTON MAY DEVELOP
SOME SENSATIONAL EVIDENCE.
II is said that the arrest Of Perry farrihg'o" III
Providence r. j. on a charge OF swihdhhs' may
deyelop evidence which will show that man was
murdered who was supposed 10 have pech "'''''
by accidentally failing downstairs. TINS ma" wa"
william f. Collins VII, was found with iractu''i
skull in the hallway OF his home at NO 20 west
Th,rtecnth-st on May 81, and d'ei whie "'lVVn
sc,ous The Coroner's jury decided that ms uea'''
was accidental 1t now appears that Collins was
interested with Warrington and George H. D"u'eE'
who had a number OF aliases IN some Operations
which were regarded as peculiar. man namei D.
W Tallmadce was also an interested parry; ~ ~
hinted that there reason for getting 'o''''s o'
OF the way -. ,,o,oo.,,a J,r-
Acting Inspector McCmsty. of the Deceive I'VE, n h
reau said Yesterday that he was inNesue',tihs WI
new evidence which has developed and mat se'e'a'
detectives are working the case ,,.
Detcctlye Sergeant Titus who went 10 iroVIiti.c
10 identify Warrington. is now in thus cl,y set.hS
rcouIsition papers to be signed by the Governor.
warrington viii be brought back here as soon as
possble Inspector McCiusky said his invesIgal'Vn
had not proceeded far enough yet to warrant MN IN
saving whether or not other arrests "ouiu pe "'a'o
In connection with the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
TO TAKE CHARGE OF MIR. KErELTAs's PROP
ERTY

Judge Patterson. OF the supreme Court yesterday
appointed Alice Kctetas committee OF the person
and estate Of her brother, Philip d. Kctcltas. who
was recently idjudgcd TO be incompetent ana UNI
able 10 take care OF himself The sister as com
mittec Is required to give bond Of N2c" Mr.
Kccitas has an estate which yields an income
of about $1,000 yearly He lives with his sister at
No II St Marks Place. John Gardner
Kcteltas a brother. was adjudgei incompetent
several years ago Mrs. Edith NJ X Wetmore. the
wife OF United States Senator George Peabody Wet
more OF Rhode Island. lis a sister OF Mr. keteltas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
me STATE MrSIC Tea CHRRS.

Troy y. Y. June 27-Thc annual election Of officers
OF the NewYork State Music Teachers Association
occurred this morning. Professor Charles H. Morse
OF Brooklyn, was reelected president and o. H.
Greene reelected secretary and treasurer. Or.
Gerrit Smith, OF New-York was elected chairman
OF the Programme Committee for next year. II
VAS voted TO ho.d the next convention at Auburn
the first week In July 1886, yesterdays action hay
Ing been reconsidered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
FORMAL PRESENT. TIOy or THIS cox STATUE

The statue OF Samuel Sullivan Cox will be for
maly turned over to the municipal authorities by
the letter carriers Of this city II O'Clock July
T. The monument has been erected a loving and
enduring testimony OF the gratitude and esteem In
which Mr.. Cox's memory Is held by every letter
rier Of the United States for his persistent and
fruitful efforts IN Congress In their behalf The
ceremonies will include addresses by Mayor Strong,
Postmaster Dayton and Others At the close Of
the ceremonies the letter carriers annual picnic
will b held At Liop Park