davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1888-04-15
sPEyIyG THE PSI UPsrLoy H0rsE.

The Psi Upslon Club formally opened It's new club
house, No. 80 West Forty-second-st., last night A
large number Of members and invited guests attended
the house warming and Inspected the clubs new
home. The paror, billiard-room, restaurant reading
and carl-room each came In for It's share of the
general praise, and the club expressed itself well
pleased with the change II had made. Principal A.
c. Perkins, Of Zea, spoke Of The Present Material
for Psi pslon,7 and Asa ". Tcnney made a short
address Edward Fales Coward gave few reclta-
tions and the singing Of George T. Aken was heartily
applauded supper was served during the evening.
Among those who were present we're Judge H. v.
Allen, f. :. Bangs John kendrlck Bangs, Or. C. r.
Beebe, Robert l. Beknap, H. l.. Bridgman, Willam II.
Beadlesto1 D. Il 51l,ay Sha5%6erhay Dr. George II. Fox,
Professor Jasper T. Goodwin, II. c. Gibson, r. T. Hail.
Waldo Hutchlns, the Rev. T. S. Macarthur, Dr. VII
lard Parker Daniel g. Rollins and exJudgs Van Worst
New-York tribune., 1888-04-15
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.

At the house of Hugh J. Jewett, No. 13l East
-nrstst, yesterday at noon, his eldest daugh
ter Miss Helen Jewett, married to Thomas Hunt
son of Judge william Hunt, formerly Minister to ST.
petersburg The ceremony took place in the large
drawinc-room beneath group OF palms and plants
The bride was dressed simply in white MORE, Striped
satiu. worn with tuIle voil, but no jewels. She
was attended by her sister, Miss Sadie Jewett, as
maid of honor. The best man was Paymaster Hunt
T. : NJ brother of the bridegroom. There were no
ushers The Rev. Dr. Marvin r. Vincent, pastor OF
the Church Of the Covenant, oinclated, OnIy the
immediate relatives and fifty intimate friends were
present - ,., .,,.,,o. =, ~,
and Mrs Edward T. Matthews, OF Port chester,
n Y will he married 10 Douglas sloane az trinity
Chapel on Tuesday evening, April IL, at O'CLOCK
A uieasant wedding in Harlem was that last Thurs
day evening Of Miss Clara Maria Baker, to Charies W.
Moore at the house, in Onc-hundreda sNteenthst,
of the BRIDES father George Baker prninent lawyer
and we'll known member Of the Masonic fraternity Inc
o3cstine clergyman the Rev. Dr Merritt HulbuTd.
nastor OF Trinity Methodist Episcopal church. The
maid of honor Miss Josie Baker ana the pest man
was JohL Martin. The house OF Mr. BAKER was
crowded with friends and the bridal presents were
numerous and costly
New-York tribune., 1888-04-15
y/NAGER FRoHMANS TRIP TO PARIS.
nj. PLANS FOR THE LYcEUM THEATRE.

Daniel Frohman, manager of the Luceum Theatre
will sail for Europe Wednesday next oy the CITY
NJ Rome on which vessel there will also be LOUIS
Aldrjch and other well known theatrical people. In
speaking TO Tribune reporter yesterday, Mr. Frohman
said go
MY trip 10 Paris IS not connected with any business
f- the theatre shall return In three four weeks
long before the end of the of 'The WIFE NY
first season at the Lyceum has been more than graf
ifvjnp TO all concerned Tho company became eVi-
IDENTIFY an approved organization on the first night OF
sTbe Wife, and | have been especially pleased at the
success, Of the play. because It written by my own
assistants Messrs Belasco and DcMlle, ana because
too il has advanced the prospects Of the native drama
most convincngly hone TO adhere to this policy as
strongly as can though not succeed In estab-
fishing the theatre as the home for American PLAYS
exclusively: stl l hope 70 do so. Three plays by
native auhors being written for this theatre,
and ON nv return from Paris l hope TO De aole 10
decide upon the programme for next season This
vear nofhine further VIII be done: The Wife' Will
remain here until the Francisco contract closes
its career Then picparat i0us Will be made Tor MI
Sotbern's annual appearance In new comedy In
August The regular company VIII again fo'o" MN
in November
New-York tribune., 1888-04-15

regular meeting Of the Harvard Club OF New-York
was held last evening at their ubhouse No IL Wes1
Twenty secondst, and was fully attended resolution
in honor Of the memory OF DR.. Holden. who a
Der Of the club adopted Upon motion Of George
Walton Green ft resolved that the secretary be In
sructed send each member notice calling attention
the that Charles c. Besman former president Of
the club has been put in nomination .Or position on the
BOARD Of Oyerseers Of the college at the coming election
and thought that the members Of the CLUB would
a unit for him. The nominating COM
mtee reported the following list Of officers who VIII be
voted for at the annual meeting on May 12:
President, Francis o. French; yicepresident Edward
King secretary Evers Wendell treasurer, william
Montgomery, IT, Board Of Managers, Edward Wetmore,
Charles C. Beaman, Nathaniel T. Smith, Charles II.
Russell jr Samuel L. 0rdway. 7. Frank Brownel. Ed
ward L. Paris Louis c. Clark, Amos X Fiske' Henry H.
Croker IT,. Eugene d. Hawkins franklin Bartlett j.
Hsmpden Robb George Blagden committee on admissions,
George Walton Green George H. Sargent G. wnlet Van
Nest Louis L. Desfeld. William X. Draper Alfred W.
Hoyt d. Crawford Clark
After the business completed supper was served
New-York tribune., 1888-04-15

carefully selected stock of artistic furniture and
bre-abrae housekeepers great deal Of running
about 10 End what they want Sometimes % be sure
they many things they must have in surh stock
that they tempted into buying than they
but where the dealer has unusual opportunities for
buying, and IS thus able offer the very best low
prices given amount OF m.ney will very far, Sypher
Co.. Broadway, Seventesnth-st, have exhibit
ton and the public s invited inspect exceptionally
attractive assortment OF antique and modern furniture
brc-abrac. tr;naes iv-ries curtains and hangingS
wrought iron and brass work, everything. in fact Az
goes furnish and adorn well furnished house table
ware included and oSsscc prices hat all
can afford. The various articles by the cele
brated makers and each is study in art Some OF the
pieces historical valus and interest and have been
used by the nobility OF the old world. Among the
paintings exhibited Is original Rembrandt recently
brought this country from et-Lfsed Italian private
collection which art lovers should fail TO
New-York tribune., 1888-04-15
An AYrLLIQUoR LEAGUE IN PRINCETON
STUDENTS BOUND To KEEP BARROOMs OUT
OF THEIR COLLEGE VILLAGE

STUDENTS BOUND TO KEEP BAB-ROOMs OUT
OF THEIR COLLEGE VILLAGE.
The following circular, prepared by President Nc
Gosh, has been sent TO many ot the friends OF Prince
ton College:
Princeton n j.. April r. 1855.
80 the students OF the College in meeting
assembled passed resolution against granting license %
any the sale Of intoxicating drinks in Princeton
This they dd - their motion, but with my knowledge
and thorough approval. They well evils that
from OF their number being ailured into
places OF temptation on April there election
for Mayor and four Members OF Council in the town and
No License ticket carried by majority Of nearly
100. after May l there will be place licensed
the Of spirituous liquors in this college town.
Many rejoicing that 50 healthy spirit has been shown
By the students Parents are proud because
have acted noble a part
But with determined opposition
the .quOr-sellers and to
live without intoxicating smulants 1t now
the enforcement OF the law 1t that
such law had been passed than IL should in
number Of places being started for the Illicit sale Of ntor
eating drink An ntiLiquor League has been formed
in Princeton take effective steps for the execution OF the
law An excellent Mayor and Council have been elected
We mean to appoint competent agent TO observe and re-
port the gressions OF law necessary
call detective from New-York Our aim
the temptations presented IN this place 700
and 800 young being educated higher spheres
OF usefulness and TO have Princeton known place
to which fathers and mothers may send their sons
To these good ends considerable expenditure
OF money VIII be required annually number Of persons
in Princeton subscribing handsomely; but the benefit
OF The be adopted viii extend every part
country from students come and to which
they CO. and we feel justified In inviting the parents
and guardians and friends college generally TO
aid Any sum given will be eheerfully received. but
resident members OF league asked to give $40
year during pleasure while life membership may be
secured by single payment 800 also proposed
building which, In furnishing an attractive
place Of resort without injurious snulant may
place Of the saloons and will remove only plausible
argument for their existence. JAMES McCOSH
President u the College
New-York tribune., 1888-04-15
AoVEL METHOD OF KAREARE

fFVl Inc Toronto World
certain fort in the Far West 80 the story goes was
a. command OF a major OF artillery who constantly
.ecnllhg that his favorte could not be fire.
s-H~! used against the Indians. Finally day he
A one OF the small howitzers which defended fort
a hsd securely strapped the back Of an army
.h the huzzle projecting the animals tail With
ms novel gun carriage he proceeded in high feather with
,ne captain and sergeant EUd on the bank Of the
Aissouf4 near which was encamped band OF friendly
ahasns The gun duly losded and prlneL the fuse
inserted and the mule backed 10 the edge OF the bluff
ahe major remarked something about the moral effect
.os exhibition was likely 10 produce upon the Indian
nes ana stepped gsyly forward and applied the match
The curiosity Of the mule aroused He jerked
head around 10 what was firing away there ON
ms neck and the second his feet all punched
soeeIaer and making forty revolutions minute while the
uh was threatening everything under the canopy within
so'us OF ten miles with instant destruction The cap
sln shnneo up the only available tree. The sergeant
ois~ himself rat on The ground and tried dig hole
win ms bayonet 20 crawl into while fat major rolled
~ ana over In agony, alternately invoking the protection
49, %rroyloence snd eursng the mule. Finally the explo
IT, esms' the tan going through the roof OF the fort
ne reeon OF the and the Wild leap the terrified mule
se0 o0ea ever the blnn 10 safe anchorage the bot
New-York tribune., 1888-04-15
DIED.


s Em%a ba6Soes VI. Of PhSnG ssscOct and
Reatvss and friends are respectfully invited to attesd her
and n11e asdst on sunday april l5 al O'Clock p
bo.on sprng gaed and Hudson papers please copy
% %T3nr,, % RRy hR H. @ at WIDOW ? 5 nj ss
Fausr .rSce viii tsse Place Il st P,urs NJ E. Church.
csFfssss viii mesS tSe Sos train from NewYork
Intern.ent IN Sleepy follow Cemetery
" T. fdwad II. Close eldest son Of Aaron Close. his
Funeral Service. at the residence father 152
45lh.st. 90 Monday, April lo' at $3.50 p H.
Kindly omit nowers
CUTTIAG-on April a. Elizabeth Brown. widow Of s-wan
Funeral services at the residence 247 President
CommittaIs services at SouIhbrldge Mass.
OF heart disease at East Orange ~ j.
stephen Grimes IN he 81 m s g yeaT o. ar, ms oeetfu ago Dvt
hsSsd tS.sd II 1e funeral az his aes rs.sncs No. i6e Man
st.. MOnday. l6lh inst at 2:l6 o'clock p m c..,.
topherst, via D., L. and W. r. X, at lSo p m.
MARTINNina. widow Of Ralph Martin. and daughter of
Funeral services VIII be hsd az e! hss % ate M rSss1es az No
RoBERTs-In brooklyn April a. Joseph L. Roberts of
FaSera Service. will be held at tho residence Rev
Atw4ter 10 l3l Cymerst. Williamsburg on Monday
Interment private. st Green wood
Tsss Fifa's 2s9l,t sp! nSTfy.' f.Efy.
scorT-on Friday April ls 1888. st No 2el steubenst
and Mrs. Walter scott jr, aged years and montha
Funeral private.
Boston papers please copy.
WALACE-In this oity On Friday April lS 1855 Isabella
Wallace daughter the late William Wallace IL the edn
year OF her . e,,
6th.ave. Monday. April 10 at 10 clock
Please omit 10
wINGATE-suddenly. April H. AZ No l27 Lafayetteave.
Brooklyn Adah B., only daughter or Charles +. and
Florence A. wingate, IN her 18th year.
Notice OF uneral hereafter
WILSON April IA lane Post widsw Of the Row
NJ Wilson D. b. Funeral services from her late residence
lO3 Hsrveyst Germantown, Penn. Tuesday April IL 81
II
New-York tribune., 1888-04-15
GETTING READY TO LyVESTIGATE.
SENATOR FA,sErT TALKS ABOUT THE WORK BEFORE
COMMITTEE.

SENATOR FAssErT TALKS ABOUT THE woEk BEFORE
HIS COMMITTEE.
Senator Fassett, the chairman of the state senate
Committee that has undertaken the task Of examining
Governor Hnrs peculiar relations to the New Aqne
Duct and various other matters Of municipal msruie
arrived hero Friday night and was kept busy yester
day making the preliminary arrangements Tor me III
quiry This will be done tomorrow though ii IS not
expected committee will be able 10 get fairly
down 10 work before the Legislature adJourns
legal counsel has not yet been definitely engaged
but the Of several prominent lawyers have been
under consideration, including General B. F. Tracy
Of Brooklyn Colonel George Bliss, Elihu Root, Frank
T. smith and several Others. Mr. Fassett said yeser
day that he hoped to be able 10
hold two or three sessions OF the com
mittee To take testimony before the Legislat-
IRE finished its labors. Until then the preparatory
work would be carefully arranged. He denounced
the article In The Tines yesterday on the invostga
ton. claiming that the paper waa trying to cripple the
committee al the outset. 80 far a. ] am cOiNcrne
he added, Will 90 to tho bottom Of all these
charges, and II they untrue. so much the better
fOl Tie people OF the state Governor Hill has adj
mied the truth OF the charges against him. but d,ns
the implications. The public, however, viii sustain the
implication till he shows himself clear OF suspicion"
New-York tribune., 1888-04-15

St Louis, April 14.-The differences existing be-
tween the - Louis and san Francisco and the engineers
were settled satisfactorily to-day Chairman Mclean
ana the members Of the Grievance Committee from
Springfield had a long consultation with General
Manager Morrill, The conference proved 10 be en-
tirely satisfactory. Mr. Morrill, said that while he
did not 10 20 into details yet he would say that
the settlement had been effected By concession ard
compromise The principal demand OF the engineers.
which the abolition OF the classification of the
and old engineers was. he said conceded by the
company. The demand for increased pay com
promised and the demand for change OF .he system
Every demand was met IN some way The system
was practically changed to that In vogue the Atc
New-York tribune., 1888-04-15

Should be Ieai daily ty AL Interested as changes m'y
e! GGeFH countries 1sSa not &c Sss yss az
Il desired t5 send aupiIcitss u banking Commercial
eSeaSRss the rsstess ysse: ss.eIs sTssSs HSs
p%sy pHsEP IN mali III tal sss sS at Sess s ''
10 or ss,s orr.y direct dir per steamship
Morse. r.n New orleans az a, m tor Belize, Pperrd
Neworleansi 81 p. m. for Bluenelds per steamship
Harlan from Nsw-orlsans.
rUEsDAY-At Up m- for TruKiO per steamship HAROLD
wLDS EsDAYmA, IA n for E3FGpe per 81 steamship As
be drsSsS ger y af al AZ 0so % s S
Great Britain aud other Europs1n countries must 30
dsc.e per ey 81 HISs a. oo q, iTr sesn ssq,
must be directed per Rhynand y at N. Tor ths
Wndward Islands. per steamship Baracouta, at IL
THURSDAY-At IN. for Brazil the La Plata countries
and Ga via ne De Janeiso an per steamship Sayons from
Cydsna at ~. Tor Campeche. Chlapas Tabasco
ie5 T;meis% TsSpan difoS o5 o!ass Is5lsaa
Alexandra ~ aT D. H. ioF Bermuda per steamship
FRIDAY-At 10 n m. for Central America and South
Pacific ports (exceOt chlD. per steamship NEWPORT
VIA A.pnwa leters for Gdaieala1a must be directed
sATURDAY-At a. m for Norway direct per steam:
ship Heka qetters must be directed " per heSa - 4
steamship Leerdam Uetter' must be trected per Leer
Fnrpe % ~ via .sgow W deter. must 3: directed Sep
FUrnrssa"g At $50 m. iOr Ireland, per steamship
servia Queenstown (etters Tor Great Britain. Bel
GUM, Netherlands, Germany. Austria DszB2rE- swe-
den. Norway. Russia and Turkey must De directed
per serYa' J; a. $3.50 a. m. for France. Switzer.
lant ItAly, spain and Portugal per steam snip
La Bourgogne VIA aavre at $50 l. M ior Europe. per
steamship cider viI southampton ant Bremen (etters
for France. Switzerland Italy and Portugal must
be uer Eider') at ?. for Bluenelds pee
J. Oteri, Jr, from New-Orleans.
Mails for China aud Japan per steamship Gsenf
(irom san Franciscol hers April lis Al
$50 D. N. Mails for the Hawaiian Islands psi
steamship from san Francisco. close here Aprl
rs D. Mails for the Society Islands ship
City or Papeiti Ctron Francisco. cOse Aers April
-2f. at p. IN. Malls for Australia Sew-Zealanf.
Hawaiian FIT and samoan Islands, ger steam ship Zea:
laIda san Francisco close hero April 81 AZ $50
D. m at New.YOrk OF steamship AursnlA
with British mails for Australia. Mails for Cuba W
raj to Tampa Fla, ant thence by steamer. Key
West. Fla, cl,so At this ofcs daily az 2;SO a. m
The closing of Trans Pacific malls arranged
pssum ptlou Of uninterrupted overland traus
Francisco. Malls East time &C
saa Francisco day Of sailing of steamers dis
HENRY @. PEARSON Postmaster
Post Office. v. Y. April l3. 1885,
New-York tribune., 1888-04-15
PAINTINGS AT GOOD PRICES.
LIVELY BIDS AT THE CHAPMAN ART SALES
rIeHrY-Two PAINTINGS SOLD FOR s5s,955-oyE

EIeHTY-Two PAINTINGS SOLD FOR S63,Soo-oNE
OF LERoLLE's BRINGS TIRE HIGHEST PRICE.
The second night of the sale Of the Chapman art
collection much moro encouraging to all who
anxious to realize q large sum and also TO those
who liked TO see good pictures bring good prices Chick
erng Hall was well filed o'clock, probably two
or threo times as many people being present az on
Friday night. The reason for this that many OF
the best things Of the collection b. offered,
and there a general desire both to buy the fine
works and to sec, them bought Before the beginning
Of the sale Ieroc's " The End OF the Days was dis
played, and there was an opportunity to study the
picture destined TO bring the highest price Of
the evening.
The bidding began rather slowly. but became
brisk and interesting The first three pictures brought
Ss5 800 and S05 and after that nothing sold for less
than 300. The buyers seemed to tire even of
the small hundreds and $500 and al 900 common
bids to start IT," There were frequent bursts OF
applause when the heavy red curtains were drawn
aside to show especially fine pictures, and also when
the bidding grew exciting and large shouted
back and forth by the auctioneer Mr. Kirby, and the
buyers. Michel Dupre, Diaz, Rousseau and Mlet
were the favorite artists, though others also
brought some OF the best single prices.
Much Of the buying as on the previous night, was
BY dealers and agents, but there were also good
many who evidently purchasing pictures for
themselves. Dr. wynkoop bought Georges MichePs
A Passing shower Landscape with Trees by
the artist, and also tho prize OF the evening"
The Close of the Day." d. J. Raymond bought An
OAK and " The Rver,' both also by Mlche and
landscape by the favorite painter went to J.
Morton. W. .. Mason secured a landscape By paz
and W. c. Browning bought Corot's Crossing the
Bridge and J. J. Henner's Youth" "Cupids
0fering,' BY Daz was sold to II. NJ. slstare " An-
tumn,' by Rousseau, TO II. s. Wilson, and Mlets
Woman Sewing to W. Browne T. B. Walker bought
" a Summer Day. by Dupre, and Tho Old Castle"
TN nrfco of oil auef ara
below, The total receipts from The elghly-
works sold last night we're S55p9o,
and this, added to the amount received on ffludy
night. gives S7O,@2O for the sale thus far The rest
OF the collection Will be sold at the American Art Gai,
lercs, Madison square, tomorrow night, and tLcy vi"
bc on exhibition tomorrow TIL p. D..
The most important sales last night were as ioo"s'
New-York tribune., 1888-04-15
THE VEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT IHDICATToSs-FoR2 "a HOURS
wAsuryoroy April For Massachusetts, and connsc''
out colder iar weather preceded by light rains IA
portions wind, becoming brisk to hiSh h0fn"e''''"'
diminishing in force sunday night IN
For Eastern Nev.Isrk, Eastern fehus' us'.S.,.,I,
y.r,, ,,lda ,tr xeatb,r br,sk 10 high northWe'tefy
winds diminshng In force ..,,.r "a,
For the District OF Columbia and VirsniA eV ,.a.h
weather. brisk northsEly winds. becoming nsH' :"
northssstery.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-15
OBITUARY NOTES.

Rochester, April 14-Captaln J. Il Warren, Of
GARRISON died this morning. age seventy three Cap
tain Warren was packet-boat captain on the Erie
Canal before the days Of railroads. He had been
sheriff. supervisor canal superintendent, and at the
time of his death was United States Loan Commis
sOner ami assessor Of his town.
Petersburg, Va, April II (SpeclaD.-C B. Raine.
for many years leading merchant Of Petersburg and
a well known politician, died here to-day.
LOckport, n. Y, April 14.-BenJamin Carpenter
of the early settlers OF this city, died last evening
age eighty. He represented the Ist District OF
Niagara County in the Assembly in 1547, and was
Mayor of LockpOrt for two terms
New-York tribune., 1888-04-15
TO OBTAIN 4 HOUSE FOR REPUBLICANS
THE STATE AND COUNTY COMMITTEES NEED PERMA-
NFNr HEADQUARTERS AT ONCE.

NENT HEADQUARTERS AT ONCE.
The sentiment in favor Of establishing permanent
Republican headquarters in this city for the use of
tho state and County Committees until after election,
has led the official heads Of these organizations to
issue circular letter in regard TO the matter 1t IS
addressed TO the members Of the party in general,
and reads as follows
New-York April O. 1855.
The officers of the Republican party who are
charged with the responsibility OF preparing Tor the
approaching campaign, find very general oplhiohi
in which they concur, that steps ought 10 De taAeh
Immediately TO a house in the nelghborhOod
OF Madison Square to be occupied a. permanent head
quarters until after election, with rooms Tor me
State and County Committees under the charge OF a
secretary, whose whole time Will be devoted to the
work of organization. -
some such means Of communication and con
cered action among Republicans seems absolutely
essential TO the effective work which we require for
success About $40, 900 viii be needed for This pur
pose. We enclose q paper already signed by many
Republic ans and should be glad If you Will return II
with your subscription and any others TO ~ X
" Lltuey. treasurer, Il BIOadway.
C. y. BLISS. Chairman state Committee.
5 v X. CRUGER, Chairman County Committee
The first subscriptions already received in response
to this letter are eight of 500 each from C. " Bliss,
S. " r. Cr11ger, A. r. whitney, Elhu Root, Warner
Miller, Charles S. Smith, John F. Plummer and
Whitelaw Reid.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-15
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM f. sHERWIN.

Boston, April ID (spectal.-Professor william f.
sherwin, for several years Instructor in the New
England Conservatory Of Music died at HIS home in
Dorchester this morning age slxtytwo He was a
native OF Buckland Mass. but spent the most Of his
life In Albany and NewYork, with a short residence
In Cincinnati. AZ tho Conservatory his special duty
was the drilling Of chOrses and In that work he dis
played great ability. He was also well known as
president of the New England Chautanqua Circle "A
widow and three children survive him
New-York tribune., 1888-04-15
70 Uo1D Ay AyrLs1Lo0y CoYFERxyoE.

The second National Antoaloon Republican CON
ference, which will be held here May and 3,
promises 10 be well attended Mr.. Griffin and tho
other members Of the committee IN charge of It declare
that its success as regards this is assured. About
two-thlris OF the States and Territories have agreed
to send delegations and most of these Will be large
and representative. That OF Minnesota, for example,
will consist Of over fifty men including Bishop Ireland
secretary Window. ,.,a
Reduced rates for the delegates have been obtaned
on alf the railroads. Among the speakers az u IaS %
Conferences will be Senator Evars. Congressman
Cutcheon, Of Michigan; Mrs, J: Ellen Foster, e1
Judge Davis and & number OF other party IeeoeTs'