davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
ANXIOUS TO SECURE DIR. GILMAN.
SUPERINTENDENT JASPER MAY ASSIST IN THE
SCHOOL MANAGEMENT.

Comment was aroused yesterday among many VINO
are Interested In the educational progress OF the city
by the suggestion that Superintendent Jasper ana
President Gilman OF Johns Hopkins University. may
10th figure in the management Of New-York schools
This possibility was alluded to by Frederic ~
COudert when he spoke in high praise OF Dr. Hh-
nan as a most desirable Superintendent OF SCHOOLS
ard added: II do not wish 1t to be understood
from this that | am unfrendly 10 MI jasper.
hew him we'll In the Board and out and found MIN
10 be a conscientious. and efficient officer But
good brigadier- general might be content to serve
under General Grant"
George l.. Rives seen at his home. NO u
West Thirty-eighth-st He said: 1T would be a
fortunate thing for New-York II President Gilman
would come here TO be Superintendent OF Schools,
and only fear that he may not be induced TO take
the place. or course, il is well TO give consdera-
ton 10 the experience and capabilities OF Mr. Jasper
in determining the management OF the schools.
DR.. Patrick H. Murphy. member OF the last AS
sembly, when seen at his home. No l35 West Thir-
ty-fourths remarked: 1T is highly gratifying 10
see that efforts are being made secure President
Gilman Superintendent of Schools, and ! hope
that the Board will lay aside all political and other
partisan considerations to unite upon the selection
OF 80 eminent a scholar as DR.. Gilman. His en-
gagement would not necessarily clash with the work
OF Mr.. Jasper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
THE WEATHER REPORT.
A LIGHT RAINFALL YESTERDAY

LIGHT RAINFALL YESTERDAY
Washington May 2lThe barometer has fallen rapidly
in the portion OF the lake regions the St Law
renee Valley and England and slowly the west Of
the Rocky Mountains It has risen rapidly In the North
west and slowly Mississippi Valley and the South
ern The Of low pressure which was central
north u this morning Is now central north OF
the lake region. but 1t has become extended. and the
barometer not lon the centre OF disturbance
depression ~MeNco and the barometer
il low northwest 81 Montana The barometer continues
relatively the Atlantic Coast IL Is slightly
warmer central valleys the lake regions and the
Middle Atlantic Light local showers are reported
from southern England the Middle Atlantic states
the Ohio Valley and the lake regions The weather mas
been generally from the Mississippi Valley westward
TO the Rocky Mountains but severe hundersiorms with
hail are reported Western Missouri TO night The
weather generally fair throughout he southern
cloudness In the Interior but
the cloudy the Atlantic Coast from
Maine o Georgia. The weather VIII be generally far
and warmer interior Of the Middle Atlantic States
preceded by the coast and II VIII be genet
ally from the Gulf States northward TO the lake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
WILL OF HENRY L. JACQUES.

The will Of Henry l.. Jacques was filed yesterday
In the Surrogates Office. No petition for its pro-
bate was filed with it. and the value OF the estate
was not given. Mr.. Jacques leaves to his wife,
Ellen r. Jacques the sum of $4,000 in cash. and
he directs that his executors shall apply TO her
benefit the bonds in his possession OF the New
York. Lake Erie and Western Railroad. and also
some bonds of the city of St Paul. He said that
his wife left him In 1855 and that he had not seen
her since that time. He leaves to Jane S. Chase
and her sons OF Kearsarge. y. H., the articles be-
longing to him in her house at the time of his
death, and makes a further bequest OF 'oo 20 each
Of The sons He leaves one-third of the residue OF
his estate In trust for his sister. Ellen, the vile or
Charles Merriam The remaining two-thirds OF the
estate are left to the children OF his deceased
brother. Francis jacques.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22

'%SS TsSsss4I5 Ere i!' Nil; i S'''
y.ds letter. !" md sf Be- %'PH Sa'
s:rn s%a % S. n: a S::s i e;
Of Europe %9' BE arfs pt Nor.
Mm nnr via Rotterdam deter. be directed
R.r %:s;.s must be directed f''
$50 Complementary II m) for Esr0Ps P er
scotland drs per Ansho. wa GLASGOW fo ge Sers
way direct per $. Island letten must be directed
printed matter ec-German steamers sailing on Tues
DAYS thursdays Saturday. take printed matter ete.
tSr saS, f1 E.p wSe star !es%s.
k sDsSy ss sisads sks s m. 20.
ter ETC. for Great Britain and Ireland ana specially ad-
After the closing of the supplementary transatlantic
mails named above additio supplementary malls
opened the piers OF the American and German seamer
%H 1s socHH MP eEY Eta AMERICA WEST
ERDAYA Tor +. Brazil and al Ia s Plat. IOsne:
Xma.s from Baltimore deter: for North Brazil
is s.cfa gsr f foun. 1 a. eon
Jacmel and Santa Martha yer 80, Ave1 TSom a S
Groa LseSsrd and 4lnaTari Islands. M.nsa. ana
n SssS' ah Dfr rsbsso M psr Eden
70 1880 M xs e:
dettes TO- Costa Eca mus, Be- directed per AHaos:
and 1879 YSes. per ssF Tor other pss
Mexico Cuba must be directed per seneca }: ~
1890 a. for Hay.i. cumana and Carupsno; per O.
Curacao, trinidad. British and Dutch Guiana must b
directed per Prins F. Hendrik'D. at ii a. m Sup
Elementary l:5c) for Venezuela and Curacao. also
Savanna and Csrthagens via Curacao per s. valen.
S S,a , 4. Is p from .s '" anu ~
Mails for Newfoundland by rail to Halifax and thence By
s,ramer close at this orice daily at $50 p. m. Mails
for Maueon. By rail to Boston and THENCE by steamer
close al this office daily $50 .. Mails for Cube
close at this Office daily at for forwarding BY
steamers sailing 3tordays and Thursdays) from Port
Tampa Fla Malls for Mexico. overland unless specla-
y for dispatch by steamer close At this once
daily at m. sR-gistered nall closes at D. m. pre-
~ TRANSPACIFic MAILS
Mail. for Hawaii, per s. Australia from San Fran
cisco). close here daily TO May II at $50 .. m
Mails for China and Japan, per s. Belgic from San
Mails for Australia except those for West Ausralia
which forwarded via Europe). New Zealand, Hawaii
FIJI and Samoan Islands per S. Monowa tfrom SAN
Francisco here daily UP TO May i23 at 1880 M
g s Gmbria with British mails for Australia. Mall:
for Australia Except West Austraiia). Hawaii and FIN
ielands especially addressed only). Warrtmoo
from close here daily after April % ara
I'd 10 May i23 at $40 p m. Malls for the Society
i.nd, per ship Galiee from San Frsnci,eo close hssf
Japan Especially addressed only); per g. Empre9 ot
india (from Vancouver. close here daily UP to Nay
iS at $50 o. M Nails for China and Japan. per o.
Victoria from Tacoma) close here caly up to May ~
Traaspscfc mails forwarded to port Of sailing daily
and the schedule Of closing Is arranged on the pre-
sumption Of their uninterrupted overland transit sRee'
'''e''' "'-'' ''' eHARfEs W DAYTON. pos,masts.
Postonice New-York N. T.. May Is. 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine Hampshire and Vermont. partly cloudy
weather possibly light local showers; warmer; south
westerly winds.
Rhode Island and Connecticut. light
showers followed by clearing weather: eastery shifting
to southwesterly winds. warmer in Massachusetts and
Connecticut.
For Eastern Nev-York clearing weather preceded by
showers southern portion; warmer: winds shifting to
southwestery.
For Eastern PENNSYLVANIA New-Jersey and Delaware
local the early morning followed by clearing
weather warmer; winds shifting TO southeriy; .,
For the OF Columbia and Maryland, threatening
In the morning. followed by fair warmer southweseiy
winds A.
For Western Pennsylvania. generally fair during the
day but conditions favorable for light local showers
light to fresh westerly winds. 80.
For Western New York. local rains followed by iar
weather fresh westerly winds warmer In eastern portion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
JUDGE HOLTS WILL ATTACKED.
EX- POSTMASTER GENERAL KING AND COLONEL
BARR DECLARE THAT THE SIGNATURES
ARE SPURIOUS.

Washington, May 2l.-In the Holt will case to-day
ex-Postmaste ter General Horatlo King, who was an
intimate friend OF Judge-Advoca e-General Holt
only declared that the body and sigma iure OF the
will were "a gross bungling fraud" but volunteered
the opinion TO the jury against the objections OF
counsel on both sides of the litigation that the
signatures OF President Grant and General Sher-
man and his wife witnesses were also spurious
General King had In his possession more than
twenty letters from Judge Holt and he said he had
carefully compared them In detail with the docu-
ment offered for probate. He pointed out fifteen
places in the brief document where Judge Holt
would naturally, with his habits OF precis on. have
placed commas, and five others where he would
have put periods.
Colonel Thomas 5. Barr, Assistant Judge Advo-
cate-Ceneral. stationed at Governors Island.
also testified that IN his opinion the paper
was neither written signed by Judge Holt and
that having been assistant 10 Judge Holt when II
was alleged TO have been executed. he was conf
dent that neither President Grant nor General Sher-
man would have been asked TO witness 1t, nor
would have consented 10 do so II asked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
UNCLE SAN AFTER THE BUCKET SHOPS.

Nnlcago, May 2.--As a result OF the enlistment OF
united States law and postal officials In the
c .ke shop crusade in this city. the Federal
: ana Al, Jury yesterday voted indictments against J.
"ahem 4 Co.. c. s. Van Wrinkle & Co. and the
~. Commission Company. charging use OF
r,,. "siis for fraudulent purposes in connection
wh,a, he'r business. Evidence against other firms
the a. 10 an out-of-town business will be given to
Chico sna Jury. The actual prosecutors are the
r. chs,, noard Of Trade directors. led by j. Hin.
.oun, ,.uwenty-two Board OF Trade clerks into the
Govesnyr,sswo weeks ago. with the approval OF the
Nected All oncials, and In that way had the sus-
ough the m ALA ~ S 'e ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
ERENEZER NELSON.

Boston May 21.-Ebenezer Nelson. an editorial
writer on THE Boston Transcript" died at hi.
home in Cambridge this morning, at the age of
seventy-one years from paralysis. Mr. Nelson was
his desk yesterday. but was taken Ill in the ar
ternoon. He was born in Plymouth. Mass, and
learned the printers trade. He came TO The
Transcript" in 1852 as composItor and proofreader
Later he became reporter. and then city editor;
After the death Of Mr. Haskell he became editorlal
writer and political editor positions which he hied
at the time Of his death. He served in the Legs
lature In 1851 and member OF the Boston
Common Council in 1860.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
SILAS BETS.

Camden. y. j.. May q (Specia)-Silas Belts. pres
ident OF the American Guernsey Cattle Club and one
OF the most progressive farmers In NewJersey. died
at his widely known place. Bloomfield Farm, in Pen
sauken Township. this morning He had been III
from dropsy for some time He was sxty-eight
years old, and OF the brightest and ab.est
members OF the New-Jersey State Board Of Agri-
culture and OF the State Dairymen's Association
He was born in Borodno. ~ Y. and after spending
his youth on a farm fitted himself for teaching
school. He was principal of the public schools In
Syracuse, y. Y. for years. but his health
failed and he took TO farming again, settling IN
Camden County in 1871. He was prolific writer on
AGRICULTURAL topics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22

Morris Simmonds OF Smmonds & Brown
theatrical agents died from heart disease at his
home No. IS West Ninety -sevsnth-st.. on Wednes-
day. Mr. Smmonds, who was ffty-eight years
old passed his early life in Australia. In 1903 ne
became the treasurer OF Pixies Opera House. Gin
clnnau Ohio. and afterward the acting man.
aver OF that theatre till IL was destroyed by fire.
After various theatrical ventures he entered INTO
partnership with Colonel T. Allston Brown IN ms
city. In 1879. He leaves a widow and one son. His
funeral will take place Sunday morning the
services will be conducted by New-York Lodge. T.
and A. NJ. Scottish Rite Degree, and Mecca Temple
OF Mobiles OF the Mystic Shrine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
TROUBLE IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS
DURING A DEBATE on THE AGRICULTURAL. RAT
ING BILL SEVERAL MEMBERS ARE
SUSPENDED.

SUSPENDED.
London, May 1.-THE House OF Commons, In COM
mittee OF the Whole sat all night discussing the
Agricultural Rating bill. After the debate hha
lasted until 3l5 this morning closure was adop'ed
and Mr. Chaplin president Of the Local Government
Board and ntroducer Of the measure. moved tha'
certain clause OF the bill be put to vote This was
done and the vote challenged whereupoh
division was ordered. Several members OF the op-
postion refused to withdraw for the division, ana
the chairman James W. Lowther, then Summoned
Mr. Gully the Speaker OF the House Inc a'er
attempted TO induce the recacitrant members 10
take part In the division. but they persisted IN re-
manning in their seats as a protest against Ne
measure which they declared they regarded as
legaliZed robbery. , , ,,.
Mr. Gully then named David Lloyd-George'
member for the Carnarvon District; John r. Lewis.
Flint District; John Dillon East Mayo leader OF the
Anti arnellites Dr. Charles Tanner. Middle DlVis-
ion Of Cork, and Donal Sullivan South DIVISION OF
Westmeath. -, .., D,,orr
First Lord OF the Treasury and Government leader
in the House. moved that they be suspended Tor
week. , - ~, Do,,our.s mn
prior TO a vote being taken on Mr.; Baifour mo,
lion n was ordered that the House be cleared All
he members withdrew with the exception oil MessfS
Mchael Daytt and Deniel MacAleese members re-
snectiyely for South Mayo and North Mohasna.,
,hem Ia withdraw, but they refused to do so. Mr..
emily then directed the sergeant arms 10 remove
then, This was a mere formaty, and was eHectea
without resistance. Then the House reasseinbieu;
and Mr. Balfour's motion was adopted Dy vote Vi
2Og to s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
LIEUTENANT CHARLES b. GATEwooD.

Washington May A.-Frst Lieutenant Charles b.
Gatewood. 9Th Cavalry, died at Fort Monroe. Va,
yesterday. from internal CANCER He had been on
sick leave for some time. and his intended retire
ment was delayed only with the intention of al
lowing him to become captain In the regular
course OF promotion before he went on the retired
list. Lieutenant Gatewood vas vlrginian, ana
was graduated from West Point In 1871 In several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
PRESIDENT B4RKER'S ILLNESS.

President Edward p Barker. Of the Tax Depart
ment who has been III for several days. was still
confined TO his apartments in the Hotel Marlborough
YESTERDAY Mr. Barker's place the official head
of the Department of Taxes and Assessments is no
snecure and since the work of revising the personal
tax rolls began on the second Monday in January
his labors have been greater than In any previous
wear His doctor said yesterday that President Bar
kcr was suffering from overwork. and that what he
most needed was rest. He will probably be able TO
reappear at his desk in the Stewart Builiing on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
OBITUARY NOTES.

Niagara Falls y. Y. May 2l.-The Rev. Father
Hines pastor OF the Church of the Sacred Heart OF
this city died here shortly after o'clock this even
ing OF apop!exy He was one % the best-known
priests IN Western New-York, and had just cele-
brated his SEVENTEEN birthday. He was priest for
thirty-nine years. fourteen OF which we're spent
here in his present charge.
Chicago, May 2l.-Edward A. Milford, one OF the
pioneer ticket brokers of Chicago died early yes
terday morning at his home IN this city, OF con-
SUMPTION after illness OF two years duration:
Mr. Milford had been in business since 1872, and
was well known in many circles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
10 EXAMINE PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS.

poany May A.-The Executive Committee OF the
sens OF the University. at its meeting to-day.
rrspo'nted as a State Board OF Pubic Accountant
csaaihers. under Senator Wray's new law. Colonel
Ssvnss 2, Sprague. president of the Union Dime
C7tv xs Bank. and c. W. Haskins. Of NewYork
exsxr,,aana Frank Breaker, of Brooklyn. The first
biz ,l.a,on will probably be held on June Is. The
ina provides for registration uniform exam
arts y, under the lew board OF all public account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22

The death OF Nine. Schumarn takes away one
more OF the few remaining links that have pound
the musical world OF the present TO the great era
OF the first half of the present century. ana nave
brought down TO Its closing years personal memo
ries OF the immortal musicians to whose HE and
work the art OF music to-day owes many OF It's
present tendencies and some OF its greatest inspra-
tons. As pianist she has been in the Intervening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
MiRRIEU.

ALLcHiN-HopKINs- the 2ist Of MAY. 1890 at fel-
ham Manor, y. y. BY the Rev 4. y. Tenney' harfv
Alfred Allciin Susan Brace Hopkins
PU MPELLy-HARMER-on Weinesdas. May ~ iNN
NJ the residence bride. by the Rev. Henry Van
Dyke y D. Josiah collins Pumpeily and Mary
Ame daughter Of the late Charles o. ana MssAst
A. Hammer. AZ. OF New York city
RErD-FlsH-In Brooklyn. May u. 1906 at the resi-
dsnce 90 the brides parents by the Rev I: Mct<od.
Elizabeth Dorrance. daughter Of Nr. and Mrs sueo
Fish to Patrick Gordon Reid. OF Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
GENERAL, sILVERIO MARTINEZ.

San Luis Potosl. Mexico, May H-General Silverio
Martinez postmaster here. and one OF the most
celebrated commanders OF Mexico is dead. He took
a prominent part In the French War. and was
made a prisoner Queretaro with Emperor Maxi
milan and both were sentenced to be shot at the
same time. but at the last moment General Marti-
neZ's sentence was committed 10 imprisonment in
the Oaxaca fortress where he remained for several
years, until pardoned. He was connected with the
Mexican Vera Cruz Railroad for several years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
THE HOUSE OF LORDS ADJoURNs.


MONS THAT THE REFORM COMMITTEE
PRISONERS WILL BE BETTER
TREATED
r.ondon Nav 2l.-Thc House OF Lords adjourned
today until June s. 4, c
In the House OF Commons to-day George ~ Nu'-
zon Under Foreign Secretary salu III 'ep'' :" .
question by Henry Seton-Karr. Conservative 'na'
the repulations controlling the furseal hshery III
British Columbian were In some respects CON
trary to the recommendations OF the recent fishe'-
les Commission. but steps were nov being TAKEN ~
inquire into the administration OF the resua tonS;
Mr. Chamberlain Secretary of State FOR the oolo,
MES announced that the Colonial Once haa rereMeu
4, telegram from President KRUGER, OF the franz
vaa Republic saying that the jail regulations "ouIu
be Immediately modified as to increase the co"-
fort OF the Reform Committee prisoners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
MILI.SOM AND FOWLER MUST DIE

SENSATIONAL SCENE IN TIE COURTROOM WHEN
THE SENTENCE WAS ANNOUNCED.
London May A.-The trial OF Albert Miilrom ana
Henry Fowler, for the murder OF Henry Smith IN
his home Muswe Lodge. Highgate on February
10 last ended to-day In the conviction OF the prison.
ers who were sentenced TO death After the SEN
fences were pronounced Fowler seized Nilsson. who
was standing by his side. and dashed him to the
floor The wardens sprang at Fowler and pulled
him away from Nilsson, but II was With great DIM
Guilty that the frenzied man overcome.
Fowler and nilsson entered Mr.. Smiths house
IN the night for the purpose OF robbery and II Is
supnoscd that Mr. Smith was aroused BY their noise
and went downstairs. when he was killed By the
burglars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
MRS. JANE ROBERTSON.

Montreal May H.-The death is announced from
ST. Hyacnthe of Mrs Jane Robertson. widow OF
r. G.. Robertson. United States Consul. at the
age Of scventy-nine years She cousin OF
Henry W Longfelow. the poet and OF Moan WEB
ster of dictionary fame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
TUG SULTAN AGAIN MAKES PRESENTS.

Insignia. DIAMOND PIN. AND SILK CARPETS
FOR THE CAR AND cZARINA.
.. S.ns'antnope. May 2l.-The Sultan has presented
81. e Gar OF Russia the insignia OF the order OF
caha' set in brants. ard has sent to the
ier ~ diamond pin valued at $1,000 and num-
W VI rick silk carpets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
tribune LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram a continuous white line shows the
change. In pressure indicated by The Trbunes self
recording barometer The dotted line the
,.r.,urs recorded at Perrys Pharmacy.
Tribune ONCE. May 81 a m.-There was light
rain all Yesterday The temperature ranged between 81
and 20 degrees the ON degrees, being ~ de
,sas lower than that OF Wednesday and s higher than
that Of the corresponding day OF last year.
Ths weather Friday will DO fair and warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
WEYLER's TOBACCO EDICT.
From The Newark News.

Prom The NtWaTk -N'""'
ton DAYS from Havana and Pinar del RIO. me cOln-
mander of the Spanish forces in CUBA mas praic,
Lilly isnlaied The island from the commercial
world and invited repr.sas which under Ordinary
condI iions might prove exceedingly INJURIOUS ~ ea
Of his order should be realized the business OF
manufacturing fine cigars from CUBAN tooa 49,
would be established d monopoly under the P'o-
tectlon OF the Spanish authorities IN CUBA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22

NO COMPLAINT OF MINISTER TERRELL
THE INTERVIEW OF COMMITTEE OF MISSION
AIRY BOARDS WITH THE PRESIDENT.
William E. Dodge one of the committee OF Mis-
sionarv Boards which had conference last Friday
with President Cleveland, at which. it was said. GER
tain charges were preferred against United states
Minister Terrell, accusing him Of incorporating
this Government in Constannople. was seen yes'er-
dav nv a representative of the United Press 10
whom he explained the errand OF the committee 10
Washington. He said:
committee OF gentlemen interested In the Work
of American missionaries in turkey went 70 WIsI !,
ineton last week to confer with the PRESIDENT anu
uork NJ the missionaries and American societies IN
Turkey and 10 talk the treaty rlghts on the
srhiect The Rev Henry O.. Dwight who Is thor-
ouChly conversant with these AFFAIRS. was nIlted 10
Terre 10 be present at the conference, " II were
convenient. Simply an informal tax was hhd upon
the questions, and no conclusions were redche a.
Minister Terrelrs name was mcntlonc1 put oh'S ~
the kindliest way and in warm words OF praise lhe
Rev Mr.. Dwight tod OF the good work MI Ierre4i
had done for this Government In the sultan 90,
main and especially praised him for the benehciaI
aid he had afforded American missionaries IN
Turkey Not an unkind "ord was SpoheH vi WI
Terrell. a., ,,.,A
In an incidental conversation about the Turkish
Court 1t was suggested by thai, In view OF
the peculiar condition OF affairs In that country IL
might be well In the future 10 select OF our most
thoroughly trained diplomats for the post FROM
this remark may have arisen the story concerning
the charges. There no intention 10 dlsPardse
Mr.. Terres work Minister 10 turkey ana inc
suggestion was made in a friendly spirit.
Dr. Josiah Strong also one OF the committee VINO
saw the President on this occasion. was present
during the reporters interview with Mr. Dodge ana
acquiesced In the latter's statement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
ENGAGED.

CKEN-MOORE-Owing 20 recent bereavement IN
the families ~ Miss Harriet Corlnne Moore ana NJ.
James Cuhert Pcken. wedding ceremony VIII -
performed by DR. Edward Judson quietly at the resi-
B.