davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
SILVER SENATOR'S VEXED.

A SHARP TRICK PLAYED on THEM BY MR. Villas
Washington, May 16 SpeciaD-Sllver senators are
bdng their lips to-day In vexation over II shfe"'
though somewhat unparamentary tricK piayeo OH
them by Senator Villas. OF Wisconsin, VINO is known
o. tho nearest representative OF the Administration
on the floor Of the Senate. There appeared thls
morning among the public documents issued from
tho Government Printing Office pamphlet or SIX
teen pages containing complete reproduction vi t'e
neech delivered by Secretary carlisle Delore t"e
uorkirpmen of Chicago on April 10. II Is unusual
for such matter to be printed In Tine Record VI
az a document except in relation to some speech III
or action by the Senate and the publication OF inc
Secretarys speech in opposition to the Tree cohdse
~ silver ne n public document at the Government
exneuso and subject to be mailed under the Con-
gressona frank comes as an unpleasant surprise "
the silver advocates, who may, IL IL su take ooo"
sion In the near future TO call pubic Afternoon ~
what some OF them call abuse OF the printing
privilege
Mr.. Villas on the morning Of May IA arose IN the
Senate In the course Of morning business and moved
that Mr. Carlises speech be printed as document
There was no particular notice taken OF MS re-
quest, and the vce-President declared the motioh
agreed to in that perfunctory way which chatac'er
Ives MANY of the proceedings OF the upper house
Of course nothing be done about the mater,
AZ THE Record" says that the motion was lorinaiy
are be'nS sent out by every mail travelling under
the frank of Repre- tative or Senator anu ,,e
|
istration ammunition at the Government eIPense;,
The edition of this print of the speech WIN doup.
lace coon be exhausted, and should q request De
made for reprint there may be some Interesting re-
marks made the floor of the Senate ~ mas pI h,s
omoeested to-day that a natural sequence OF this
piece Of enterprise The part Of the Admns'ro a.
ton might be the publication as doea,re car "a
Governor Atgelds letter replying 10 secretary Ca
ses speech which is considered strong , free nnh
i,oa,1nn ~ Mr. Carisle's speech gives an ample
precedent for such there Is mo wog
cd This brings TO mind the experience or a rev
years ago when Henry Georges BOOK on ns s Rsc
ord. ana ,sed as a campaign document under frank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
DIED..

osULLIvANDr Richard osuiliyan son 81 n iames
s. O'SuIlivan uncle OF the late Rev DIT James ,;
Moriarty also member OF the New-fork Acaoe"y VI
Medicine. ,....,.,..
Funeral the Church Of the Immaculate Soncep'o"
East 14th-st.. Monday, at 10 a. m. .
osBoRN-At Middietown. n j. on Friday. May 10.
Sarah Corles, widow OF Ezra A. Osborn.
PAGE-At Painield, y. j.. Saturday, May TO- 1870
Rebecca p. Page NJ. D.
Funeral services in the Friends Meeting House wachung-
ave- Piainfed n. j.. Monday. May Is. at clock p m.
PHIIILPS-Suddenly May 49, at his residence. NO 10
West l20th-st., Barnett L. Phillips. ex-Serseaht Ok
Police -.
Funeral Monday. the 18th inst. at p r q
No. 1872 West 129th-st U-enox Republican Clubt A.
Members OF the Veteran Police Association are invited
attend.
ROGERS-May a. 1885, Helena Hoffman, daughter OF tns
late Richard Nissan Hoffman, NJ d.. and widow Oh
BENJAMIN Woolsey Rogers. ..,.- r,...
Funeral services will be held at the Collegiate Church,
Ffftt-ave and 4sth-st, on Monday. the iotn' AZ !"
o'clock a. m.
sTERN-Or 18th inst. David Stern In the 79th yen
OF his age. 40. ,.......
Funeral services at his residence i0!6 Madison.
ave on Sunday morning at $50 o'clock kindly ON"
Plattsburg IN. " papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
TIE PIONEER on ANOTHER TRIP.
SIX MEMBERS OF THE COACHING CLUB DRIVE TO
TORREsDALE. PENN.

Six MEMBERS OF THE COACHING CLUB DRIVE TO
ToRREsDALE. PENN.
Six men in correct coaching attire shortly before
100 o'clock yesterday morning sauntered out Of the
Hotel Brunswick. the old rendezvous Of the MEM
hers Of the New-York Coaching Club, and climbed
over the wheels Of the yellow and black coach Pho
neer and sat waiting for Frank r. Sturgs TO crack
his whip Precisely 7:30 o'clock the lash touched
the of leader and the Pioneer with its passengers.
with clanking Of chains and the merry toot OF the
horn, started down Fifth-ave. on its Dinety-mile
journey TO Torresdale suburb of Philadelphia.
There the party will be the guests until tomorrow
morning OF Colonel Edward De V. Morrell and Nell
son Brown
fnis annual trip OF the Coaching Club Is matter
Vi great interest 10 the members. and the day Is
usually looked forward TO with small degree OF
pleasure Haf-past o'clock is pretty early hour.
su' 'here Was crowd of spectators in front OF the
brunswick to see the start The members of the
party were Frank X. sturgis Prescott Lawrence,
reginald W. Rives, Theodore A. Havemeyer, Colonel
A0reii and Mr.. Brown who occupied the box seat
;onssae Of Mr. Sturgis when the Pioneer began Its
70 f <. went down Flfh-ave to Fourteenth,
10 SsSMs hoboke1 ferry, TO Hoboken. and then on
m.s Ns, arr where the first change OF horses was
NeSstS IA Ssaee Church. The route aftsT Leaving
lsncevine Tsass. Franklin Park Princeton lay
dlnstoa al aisen,on. Tullytown South Bristol. Ed,
reached ~ thence TO Torresdale which was
horses fs,s,Sei O'clock last evening Twelve teams OF
BsinaonSs~ BY Dr. " Seward Webb Oliver YER
Brown rs f sna * stsss' A. j. cassatt Nelson
Journey Hots Slonsl Morre were 9ssa TO- make the
in pa rriian H:M Metuchen New Brunswick. Frank
vn South Bristol and Eddinston LUNCHEON Was
O'clock AZ Princeton, which was reached at 2;sO
o,ne return trim nil, he,,n toroorrov morning at
he Brrra.ndi me Pioneer Is expected to arrive at
s"ck at 7:30 o'clock In the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
DIED.

cAsHMAN-on Saturday. May 10. Michael H. eastman
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral at
his late residence 3OS Fifth-ave on Tuesday morning
May 10. at 10 o'clock .
EDWARDs-Suddenly. at Summit. " j., on May To-
isos John Presty Edwards youngest son OF the la'e
Charles p Edwards. - - A.,
Funeral services at his late residence Morrs-ave Mon
day 18th inst. at 1870 D. m.
Interment private.
UAIJOcK-At Newton n. j., Saturday afternoon, Agnes
McCarter Hallock. .. - ,,.-,- ,o.x -.
$3.50 p. -
uEyrp-Oa the 10th inst. Alice wife OF ]. T. Otto
Never daughter Of the late John Bnns, esq, OF
Bradford. Yorkshire. -. 40 . 49,. -
Funeral services Monday. May 49, at O'Clock D. m.
AZ the residence, No. 40 West 9ls-st
Interment private.
Kindly omit flowers
MILLARp-At her home in Rochester n. Z: Nay
49, 1885, Mrs Alice Boyd Willard, wire OF tne hev;
Nelson Willard D. d. and daughter OF the late Samuel
Boyd. OF this city.
MooRE-Friday. May 49, Rev. Halsey Moore. d: D.. at
the home Of his sister Mrs. s. II. Finch. l6s North
7th-st.. Newark y. j. ~.
Funeral Monday morning. May IS at 1890 o'clock. from
the Calvary Baptist Church. West 57th-st. New-York
City.
MoREY--on May IS. 1885, cassus NJ Morey in the bist
year OF hts age ..
terry, Poughkeepss. putchese County, n. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
THE DRAMA.
BERNHARDT AT ABBEYS THEATRE.
HER FAREWELL PERFORMANCES.

HER FAREWELL PERFORMANCES
Sarah Bernhard, with her French company, APP
peared at Abbeys Theatre last night, anu in the
presence of a considerable assemblage presented
the character OF Izeyl This performance was frst
given In New-York four months ago, and II re-
ceived all requisite attention at that time. the
play Is sentimental loquacious and implous. the
character s that OF a courtesan who. having mace
a vain attempt to seduce saint in the Wilderness
becomes religious and signifies her change OF heart
by sabbing an unwelcome sutton and hiding MS
dead body under the dining table; whereupon she
Is subjected to barbarous tortures. which ulti-
mately cause her demise Sarah Bernhardts act
Ing signlfed much Partially for sinners, but NO
sympathy with saints and her assumption OF pious
ecstasy was artificial and nsncere but her feline
proceedings, in the Of the temptation, her ex-
peditious slaughter of the perinacious Scndia ana
her subsequent rapid garruous narrative OF his un-
seemly conduct were in high degree character
istc and effective. Repose, continuity OF force,
neatness Of execution perfect command or prowess
and resources. and admirable symmetry are among
hardt, and they all present In this perform
ance The company cooperating with Mile. Bern.
hardt remains unchanged. "Adrenne Lecouvreur
will be given Monday, LA Tosca" on Tuesday
Camille Wednesday afternoon. Gismonda on
Wednesday evening and La Femme de CLAUDE on
Thursday. The bill for Friday, the closing night, Is
announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17

The tumbllng torrent will become the treasure,
house OF nations. Wherever water hows eiectricai
power may be generated, which, transmitted great
distances, will the MILL the factory ana tne
furnace, and give that employment to capitai ana
labor which relieves the farmhouse OF It's surplus OF
boys and girls and gives the farm Its prontaoie mar
ket in neighboring seat Of population ana III
dustry. -.
The next feat OF electricity, now almost accom-
plished. is to be its in transportation. IL 10
accelerate the speed and increase the comfort OF the
passenger train and reduce the cost for the re-
volvng wheels OF the freghtcar Il Is to be largely
the substitute for the horse the agriculture and
the road wagon; It is to furnish the light for dwell
ing and factory, for hospital and highway; II is 10
give the heat for cooking ard for comfort; II Is TO
be the power for the machinery OF the mill and the
press OF the newspaper 1t is to be the motor Tor
transportation by land and sea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
guetial Notires.

~N>N<~rNcS>>Nrrr~<~<~~N~~
Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms,
23S FIFTH AVENUE.
VIM b. NORMAN. Auctioneer.
NOW ON EXHIBITION ..,. -.
AN EXCEPTIONALLY CHOICE COLLECTION o.
HIGH-CLASS MODERN MAHO0
ANY FURNITURE.
Manufactured especially for the best Retail Trade
SOLD TO CLOSE OUT SURPLUS STOCK.
Comprising
A Superb Marqueterie Suit OF Beo
Room Furniture.
Made for the Exposition warranted in every respect
Also
A LARGE AND VARIED ASSORTMENT OF AMERI-
CAN CUT-GLAss OF THE FINEST QUALITY
AND MOST DESIRABLE PATTERNS.
Together with Modern and Antique Furniture. Engio
Quarter Chime Bracket Clock. Hall Clocks, superb
Teakwood Screen, Louis XIV Cabinet, Cloissonne ana
japanese Porceains Sheffield plated ware,
China, Winiow Awnings Carpets. Turkish
Rugs. etc, IRON Private famiies
and others,
TO BE SOLD Is Y a u GIL y ~
AT THE FIFTH AVENUE AUCTION ROOMS
23S FIFTH AVENUE,
wednesday,, Thursday, Friday ana
Saturday Afternoons.
May GOTH 21st 22d and 23d. at Two O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
M'KINLEY FOR GOLD. SAYS JONES
THE NEVADA SENATOR PUTS THE OHIO STAThs
mN ~ Tile sol,ND.MONEY cnLuMN.

NAN IN THE SOUND. MONEY COLUMN
Some people may say that Mckinney
H.. nan " said Senator John T.. Jones. Of Ne
yada. AT the Aston House yesterday pu' W.
van, an affidavit OF the fact before 49, support MIN
nc record shows that at times he was ifi'hdy
toward the white metal but the preponderance "'
hts support and especially Of late year, has p'eH
Two, m gold and We are not At all satisfied with
the various suggestions that he IA Tce-'i'e' '''
II he wants the supper; Of the ree-ShN'r '"'" "'
eho,ld come on, and say that he Is ior sVer o'hi
uIse he viii be looked upon "a god monomeA'"s''
and that Is not the KIM VI '"'
want 10 support ~
..Notor NcKinley's attitude Is not at all TO inc
liking OF the free-svcr men. and IL causing WIZ
snread comment in Nevada ana Inc ''e-S"'''
States In the West There Is class OF me" III w
yes, who are Republicans nrst and free-slVer men
ofterward These people are satlshed Win Mo
ty,,,oy Tbcy are convinced that he is sood Re-
,uhlIcan and cling to the hope-slcnder m II u
that in the Hight Of past events he VIII De men"
OF silver This hope buoys them up but NJ pest J."
ia a blind hope. On the other hand. there u d c'AS'
NJ men who are for silver first and party aih'lhohs
aftervard These are the genuine free-eoinase men
who nut silver before party lines ana everything
o,so Those are the men who want Mckinley 10
declare out and out for silver-if he Is Tor thh'
metal-or else they cannot conssien,,y su appPvo
him At one tune w SILVER we believed that he
was with US. Later he threw hnseiI h'o oo ,,ie
gold camp, and there nc - 'o Enst NAV try to
camse a scare on the ground that he Is silver
man but we want an affidavit of the fact beiore
Major McKney's latest utteranco ana acts
show that he Is opposed to free coinage re ~ ouS
He thought that ne was an earnes, advocate, OF
silver While were CONCENTRATING ourse Tvs
o., ha was in a line to become an out ana OUT Tree
silver man he suddenly backracked and went oyer
to the gold camp He WAS soa 5be d a sny Of
the dyed-in- / he wool gold men We are saie IN
1T, m,
tor,n a. Until he tells rs different. No. don't
thing that McNinley is free-slyer man at near ,
70 take It FOR granted that he is and go ahead on
that superstition - IT,, q, ,,,o % .o,k
ING about a bolt from the convention al ~. Louis
lie has great hope In the power or the silver men
"a "a fnrce some concession. He has read Mr. Plat 9
Declarations and he confesses that ne WISHES ne
could be converted TO the belief but he is iar from
so tiseed that Mckinley Is free-sllver man, ana
mntu the Ex-Governor so declares himself he VIII
list him as being in the sound-money coiumn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
REPUBLICANS FOR RECIPROCITY.
THE SUBJECT DISCUSSED BY MEMBERS OF THE
w.yc Ann MEANS COMMITTEE.

WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE.
Washington May 1e.-The Republican members
OF the Ways and Means Committee to-day CONSUL
cred the report of the subcommittee on the sun
ject OF reciprocity. The investigation was maui
under authority of the House. conferred by resp
luton authorizing the Committee on ways anu
Means to employ an expert or experts for the pur-
pose OF investigating the subject OF foreign tafns'
with a view OF ascertainng and reporting 10 the
House what countries II any, impose prohiptor!
or discriminating duties upon the products OF the
limited States when imported into such countries, or
subject such products to bur0ensome regulations or
intentional overvaluatons and also for the pur-
nose Of maturing into the effects Of the commercial
ARRANGEMENTS with foreign countries entered into
after October 81, 1890. upon the trade with such
Countries and the effect Of the subsequent aban-
donment OF such commercial arrangements upon
that trade.
The report OF the subcommittee was presented
and read II gives a general review OF the reel
nroc,tv treaties recltes the benefits derived by
American producers under them. and the effect OF
.hari ohropat,on on the business interests OF the
yirnttsd states Attention is called 10 the DIS
sr,rntra ton by other countries against american
rnI,cfs especally meats. NO recommendauoh
Pc authorized by the resolution. ana the COM
Ia,es contents Itself with fayoring the re-enact-
uni OF reciprocity provision whenevsr my my
s fni tar legislation ID undertaken Legislation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
NINE. LEHMANN TO RETURN.

Nine Ll Lehman, the German prlma DONNA
WHOSE vocal and dramatic achievements were so
thoroughly exhibited to tho NewYork public during
the best days Of the German opera seasons at the
Metropoltan and who has not been heard In New
York since she was taken sick here four years ago.
VIII return to this country In the autumn. she VIII
give a series OF concerts Of song" In New-York
Hoston. Philadelphia and Chicago, with Reinhold L.
Hermann the well-known pianist and conductor
Nine Lehmann's coming will be welcomed by many
a member OF the Abbey & Grau Opera Company
aea this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
NORTH CAROLINA REPUBLICANS AID
JOURN.
n +. RUSSELL NOMINATED FOR GovERNoR-sEN
AToR PRITCHARD HEADS THE DELE

CATION TO ST LOUIS.
p,a,ch n c. May 16.-The Republican state
co,y.nt,on adjourned at o'clock this morning
.f,er nominating Daniel L. Russell OF WilHihs.oi''
Cor Governor; Zeb Vance Walser for Attorhcy-uen-
ava, 7 RufIin Henderson for Auditor. Roner' H.
DougIass son OF Stephen a. Douglass TOT hsSo
o,ote Justice OF the Supreme Court; A. r. foi'oh'
e,,,e chairman; delegates TO the National CohVeh-
a., Ieter G. Pritchard, c. VI. Barnard, James T.
BOYD and George II. White. ,u.
THE convention declined TO make Russels nomiha-
zion unanimous 1t adopted as Its closing work the
n,atform and resolutions submitted by Senator
pr,tcbard. which favored protective tariff on raw
oter,a,s Of the South protection to shipowners anu
.ha nee Of gold and silver as standard money nc
n'a,forr further declares that Mckineys noIn.ha
,nn is sure: that National interests are tneieIoIc
snfa. that no differences currency ana tafiH mus
&C., PennhlIcans from standing together ana pre-
sseryipe North Cardinals present election iaW
dac,res for immediate Improvement OF ine Pu""N
scbool system and for taking II out or politics. ~
The fight over the nomination for GoVerhor VIZ
one of The most remarkable ever known IN No' n
Carolina and the vote for Russell ana Oiver, "a H.
DocLery was close all seven ballots husseii ~ ~
accenting the nomination, favored protective ,i
and Iso cooperation with the Popuilss ~ No h
Carolina but declared that the party wouid not NC
absorbed by Populists any other party ... In,
large faction Of the party expresses ihtetso III
dignatIon at Russeirs nomination. but the nuS'e"
men say that all will be united In November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
WILLS FILED YESTERDAY,

The will of Anna Pine Decatur Parsons was Of
,ersd for probate yesterday at the Surrogate's Of
flee The estate was valued at about $4,000 1t
was left entirely to her son. william ID. Parsons.
BY the will Of John b. Llnd.au, which was filed
In the Surrogates office yesterday he provides tina
only s. sha2 be given 10 his son. CHRISTIAN, and
that the remainder of the property shall so TO the
nj her five children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
IT GAMr-pErRoFrs DEFENCE.
NEW MANAGERS FOR THE STAR.

hept :, eullck Co. have undertaken the manage
VIM ~, me Star Theatre for next season, and they
Thsv a. as a combination house at popular prices.
ite ~ n At present The managers OF the Bijou The.
10 Nat,orooo the Bjou Theatre, In PIttsburg:
snPla fnss s rheatre in philadelphia. and the Co.
Ela2sdf year ago BY Theodore Moss, who rein
i|sssS. Nei' Burgess Mr. Burgess did not
m q Il. and soon gave II up 70 Walter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
DESTRUCTIVE STORM IN MISSOURI.

Lebanon Mo- May ia terrific hailstorm visited
,b,s citv and vicinity about O'Clock last evening.
accompanied by high wind. was the most
destructive storm ever known here The hail fell
thick and fast and the rain came down II torrents
Windows in nearly every house were riddled Trees
and shrubbery were stripped Of their foliage small
limbs broken off, and flower beds destroyed. Gar
dens are devastated and In ruins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
THEIR FIRST GAME A DRAW.

'aowALTER-BARRY CHESS MATCH BEGUN
IN BOSTON.
I'M ,ss"' Nay R-The chess match Of seven games
a, A. .sen Barry and Showater was begun to-day
s.rss.. session Chess Club in the presence of many
ps,,s'~s. Barry the toss. and on Showalters
pa III at tne Petroff White introduced a new move
hops,.s ln turn, getting a powerful attack. Black,
nossI aeiended well. and but for an ili-consderad
HsnS R'ght have got winning ShancesMn eh,! ne
seass is All players agreed to draw the game The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17

OF this character is not contemplated at this
sion of Congress.
The report Endorsed by all the Republican
members but Will not be made public until IL is
laid before the full committee early next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
OFFICE FOR A YONKERS MAN.

Albany May Estate Factory Commissioner
I,eary has appointed Charles e. Ash. OF Yonkers.
deputy inspector at a salary Of $780, in place Of
Leonard Drake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17

Use Lettuce Cream for sunburn. cuts. bites and
,be ,E,n generally Lettuce Cream Soap Lettuce Cream
shaving Soap. Sold everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17

dqsttrS ETHErr Is SnaSs VEN YEN
naris Is the original Try and you will be delighted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17

Pennsylvania Railroad announces that commenc-
ing Monday, May IS, a new two-hour-and- ye-min-
,tss train win leave New-York daily except Sunday
at 80 a. M arriving Philadelphia 1886 a. m. Pull
man buffet parlor car. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
Religions Notices.

ALL SOULS CHURCH Madson-ave. and e6th.st.-
Rev p HEBER NEWTON will preach at IL a Even
song s D. m Rev. A. =. HENSHAw will preach.
CHRIST CHURCH Boulevard. corner 7ist-st. Dr. ]. 8.
sIIiPMAN Rector; Rev HERBERT SHIPMAN, Assist
Rector.-Sunday services. III a. m ana D. m GUN.
dayschool. 10 a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17

FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY, 1856 worth-st,
WILLIAM F. BARNARD. superintendent The new ana
beautiful chapel will be used by the children for the SER
vice OF song Sunday at $3.50 The public ere coe.
dialy invited 10 zee and hear the childtsAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
NOT A CHEERFUL CROWD.
Continued from First Page.
n the ticket as the candidate for Vice

run on the ticket as the candidate for Vice
President"
Ex-Postmaster Cornelius Van Colt declared
that his eyes had been so weak lately that he
had not read Mr. Niller's statement with much
care He appeared to be much disturbed on the
subject, but he had nothing to say about Mr.
Miller, good or bad.
Il am not bit surprised al Mr.. Miller" said
Republican politician who has been even more
prominent than Mr.. Van Colt in the Republican
County Committee, but please don't quote me-
MI Miller hurts the party. in my estimation. by
being so Independent. OF course. he has right
to speak his mind. but he might consider the
effect on the organization little more. How
can delegation from this State be held to-
gether at the convention If man Of Mr.. Mil
lers prominence In the party shows disposition
to kick over the traces?"
George Hiard, Special Deputy Commissioner
of Excise. shook his head sadly and said: II
won't say anything in criticism of Mr. Miller"
THE COMMITTEE MEETING.
Chairman Hackett called the committee to-
gether in Parlor d r at / D. m. Secretary John
S. Kenyon and Chief Clerk X. l.. Fox found that
the following members and proxies were pres
ent:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17

xrs Thomas Sturgis. at No. 1873
ir0 and from some OF the 0 Vne
ts,ronesses. ah4tS RENSSELAER, Cruger, Mrs. Fred
Erbilt, Mrs.ocbsn' Mrs Richard Stevens of Castle
rex Kern pobert Stockton Of Trenton, and Mrs
POINT; Wright, of Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17

~. Eugene Kelly gave small reception on
ousday afternoon at her home NO. ~ n masnng
- square North in honor OF Prince nee. ha a., WIFI
an -.,da,no 10 Miss Milmo, sister OF Mrs.
Ssose We.te AXE place on June / in St Francis
slly, - Woman Catholic Church, West sixteenth
pnMrs. Kelly was assisted ,,S IN receiving by MISS
4 m' and Miss Leanore Mimo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17

Saratoga, y. Y. May 1.-THE engagement was to-
tay announced of Henrietta VI. Shoemaker, of this
village. daughter of the late millionaire railroad
msgnate Murray C. Shoemaker of Cincinnati and
granddaughter Of ex-Congressinan James VI. Mar
win, TO Nash lockwood son of Colonel W. T. Rock
wood of this place. Mr.. lockwood is one Of the
most prominent members Of the Saratoga County
bar