davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
OBITUARY.
AUGUSTUS HENRY RpINGER.


The body Of Augustus Henry Edlneer, one OF the
original members Of the Cremation Society was IN
cinerated yesterday al the Fresh Pond Crematory.
Mr. Edingcr died last Thursday night from Brighfs
disease at the age OF tixtyfve. He was member
of the firm of Edinger Brothers Jacob, No =
Brooklyn Bridge of the largest California wine
houses Of the country He was born in Worms
Germany in 1924 and received good education
In ls49 he came America, and by his persona ality
and his talents attracted the attention Of v X
Stevenson who was afterward his best friend. Mr..
Edngsr was interested in the Real Estate Trust Com
panv toward the establishment of which he did a
great deal until twelve years ago, when he joined
his brother, Morris Edingcr, in wine firm, which
ad already been placed on solid footing Later
on the firm was strengthened by the addition Of
Michael jacob, Of the great California growers,
Lachman q Jacob Mr.. Ednger never was married,
but always made his home with his brother at No.
80 East Eighty third-st. lie a man of advanced
Ideas and devoted much time to study. At the
funeral al his home yesterday morning. the freund,
schaft Society Geographical society, Reform Club and
Society for Ethical Culture were represented or all
Of these organizations he was a prominent member.
Felix Adler delivered a short address at the housc,
and al 80 O'Clock the body was taken to frcsh Pond
where il reduced TO ashes il the presence OF a
number of the dead mans intimate friends and seVera
members Of the Cremation Society The family has not
decided whether 10 bury the ashes In the family
vault Cypress Hill, or to remove them TO the house
tn Eighty -third-St
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04

Crackcn will probably present paper and Dr. Jerome
Allen will read one " Pedagogy"
The Rev Or. Francis Brown, OF tho Union Theo-
logical seminary, will deliver lecture on the study
of old Testament questions by college students, at
the university to-day.
The University Glec Club viii meet for rehearsal
to-day The parts are well filled this year, with the
exception of the first tenoTs. and first ienors VIII
probably be found J. D. Bryan will again lead the
club Officers have been elected for the year as fol-
lows: f. b. Farhlld president. p. + Van Buskirk,
treasurer C. T.. Crawford librarian; VI. \. Matthews,
business manager.
The enrolment books Of the graduate division closed
on November !. Instead Of the seNeny-hve stu
dents who were expected. thc number OF candidates
for the degree, of Master of Arts and Doctor OF
Philosophy reached over 100. There are wy four
colleges represented, and the students are divided
among twenty courses of study.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
PRINCETON,S FOOTBALL TEAM.
THE DIFFICULTY OVER wAGEYHURsT-PRIzEs
EOR SENIOR sPEAKERS.

FOR SENIOR SPEAKERS.
Princeton. y. j.. Nov (specaD.-There has been
much feeling here over the opposition made by Yale
to Wagenhurst's playing on the football eleven The
fact that Wagenhurst is professional baseball player
in way makes him a professional in any other de
partment Of athletics. lie T. taking ost-graduate
course which entities him to take part I'm all the
athletics Of the college except baseball, in which
alone he IS disqualified. What Will be the outcome
Of the football convention in NewYork, Tomorrow
evening, is mere conjecture. but at present all are
confident that Wagenhurst will play in the games with
Yale and Harvard The team behind the line viii
be made up "a follows: Quarterback, Poe, '9l
captain. halfbacks, Black, '91. and Charming. s..
fullback, Ames, 30; Cowsn Will be left-tacke Jane
way 80 left guard, and wagenhurst right-guard.
The other positions are yet uncertain.
The first division Of senior speakers for the Baird
prizes heard in the old college chapel on Satur-
day. The prizes. representing the income OF $4,000
Will be given as follows The Baird prize of $780, TO
the best speaker OF those who have ranked among
the first six writer's I'm any two Of the three depart
ments Of English literature. rhetoric and OratOry
prize FOR OatOry of $50 the best speaker exclusive
Of the Baird prizeman. of those who in the same de-
larmeuts have ranked among the first twelve writers
a prize for delivery Of $50, TO the best speaker eN
elusive q the Just mentioned: prize Of $50 for
the best poem prizes of $40 and $40 for the Dest
and second best written dsputations.
The sophomore class rather disqueted yester-
day morning to find the figures 93 daubed IN glaring
paint on The Burough water tower about 12j feet
nom HE ground. The freshmen painted their class
numerals there on Saturday night in defiance OF the
sophomOres iniunct0ns which were lately published.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
HAT RACKS IN THE4TRES.
From 'fhe Albany Argus.


was al the theatre the other evening when sud.
Gehy, my contemplation Of thc stage was Interrupted
by something striking against my heels and bounding
Oh 10 lhe nOOr with sOft thud. thought nothing
OF II untl a moment later when chanced To put my
foot IN something and stopped 10 find my hat rolling
about on the hUOr covered with dust. picked II up
and replaced Il IN the rack under the seat IL staycd
but very short time and then picked II up again
covered with some moro dust. | replaced II again
and again Il fell, promptly and accurately kched
fOm IL resting place by the nervous pedal cAtfenles
Of the person occupying the scat behind mo. Ihen
placed II IN the next seat and az TIM same time
made discovery found that my own feet had
a tendency 20 rest on the rail running along under
the seats Of the row ahead and that had there been
a hat ia the rark Of the seat II would have been
knocked out The hat fcceptaoles are very con
vonient 50 are the foot rests but the proximity OF the
two makes the latter decidedly incohVenIsAI
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
AMONG THE COLLEGES.
THE COST OF ATHLETICS AT HARVARD.
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS SPENT LAST
YEAR-UNIvERsITY NOTES.

TwENTYT THOUSAND DOLLARS SPENT LAST
YEAR-UNIVERSITY NOTES.
Cambridge, Mass. Nov. 3 (special).-The report Of
The Auditing Committee on Athletics has been sub
mitted and is interesting as showing the expense of
maintaining college sports. The boat club costs the
most, the expenses last year amounting 10 $l0076 II.
vi this $3.50 was laid cut for launch. The club
Is now In debt 10 the amount Of $158 ID. The base
oa association generally has large surplus, but last
year the expenses 81 296 OF, while the receipts
were only 50 523s 90. The football association is
heaVhy In debt owing TO the fact that no important
games were played in Cambridge last year. The ex-
penes 7,214 3s exceeded the receipts by S2217 so
ms makes the total OF these three organizations
Oetwecn $4,000 and S25. 900. Besides these there
are the athletic and tennis associations. The foot
Dai and the baseball associations have leased large
ned back of Divinity Hall, for which the annual
cnarges are $500. Great economy viii be necessary
10 meet this new expense
The football eleven plays daily against the second
cieVeh' which nearly equal 10 the first eleven in
strength. Men changed about in the two elevens
continually, so that It is impossible TO tell what
,ne nnal makeup OF the varsity will be. Adams,
90 ana Holden, 'ss, are coaching the teams. Tho
class football games this year very successful.
Inc championship won by the seniors.
Hare and hound are held each week
Oups are given To the first two hounds provided they
come In within an allotted time after the hares.
Dr. sargent has prepared new handb book for use
III connection with his system OF physical training
courses of exercise for different individuals are
mapped out and described. When filed out by DR..
"argents system the book IL a complete hyglcnic
guide
Inc Harvard Law Review founded two
years ago by the students Of the Law School. and has
om the first taken place among the principal legal
Pcr!Vhcals. Inc leading article in the number
Tenty Issued k by Professor Maitland, Of Cambridge
NhNcrsity, England, the History OF the Register
oI Orgnai Writ>' Two other discussions of interest
10 lawyers together with list OF recent law cases
complete the number. The Alumni Association Of the
IAaW Jaw school offer, usual, TO the thTdyca men a
PrHe of SlOO for the best essay one of a list OF
,nct subjects. The subjects this year are The True
Neahing Of the Term Liberty in Federal and state
constitutions, which Protect Life Liberty and Prop
cry " The Principle Of Liability I'm the Case Of
hIHlands vs. Fletcher, l. r.. 3 H.. J.. 800 and It's Ap
pirdtph 10 the Law OF Costs" and Notifications I'm
inc lew of Crime and in It's Treatment Wrought by
.4e Advancement OF Science and Civilization Since
lou Ihe graduating class In the Law School this
war numbers fifty one, which Is nearly double that
of last year.
Inc FIRST Of series OF concerts by the Boston
Thursday evening.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
NOTES r,po, prvvryGToy SEMINARY.

Pennington. ". j.. Nov. (speclaD.-Ihe Pennihs,
ton Seminary has now about 80 Students IN al
departments, a larger number than ever Deioe III It's
story In the male department every room Is oc'u
pied and some have been turned away iof "ch Vi
Recommendations within the last fe" years more an4n
10000 has been expended in improVlhS ,h9 pui1'"ss
a. a. ,.son, ,,n,o I,,ge outlay IS being made In
,r.,ttf,,nr The ,,ro,nds and walks. The campus
ss] hcon graded and r,panted with grass seed and
haN ,ha -, 10. hcen handsomely terraced. All
ao"s an,s an,o,,nt,n, 10 about twothlrds Of mil,
'h' - ,e,,, Iaid with fine bue-stone tagging.
including the sidewalk along tnc W. I---- 49, 49,
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
MODEL BOY, FOR A sHORT TIME.
prom The Chicago Herald.

James p Root late of Hyde Park. believes in
bringing up children In the way they should 60.
s. / know how IL is myself" he said the other day
as he spoke OF thi. matter. 4" When boy
he continued had nost ravehous Gus apPsti'e me re al
ing and etiquette, and she had me at her afternoon
teas Now tea little Hight for then and
che knew IT, 20 Just before the tea she would quietly
lead me back 10 he pantry and fill me up with
miIk budding until ] couldn't wink Then ! would
nartic;uate In the afternoon tea. OF course loaded
- / was could find room for anything else. and
when the tea and cake came around sad NO.
thank you' The ladies present would regard me with
amaxenent and say What a well-behaved boy =
They didn't know that had been stuffed beforehand
IL was a great scheme Of my mothers. Ard say
don't mind telling YOU Fve had II IN politics. They
stuffed me with pudding and hail no relish for good
things when they were passed arOund.'
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
CHEERFUL ABOUT THE RESULT.
BROOKLYN REPUBLICANS SAY THEY HAVE ONLY
TO BEAT FRAUD NOW AND THE POLLS
WILL BE WATCHED.

Republicans in Brooklyn confident that Colonel
Baird Will be triumphanty elected. 1t is believed
that only corruption fraud defeat him. Every
possible prccaution will be taken against both
In connection with the gang street-pavfng con
tracts II IS interesting 10 know that the granite
company secured such large contracts from the city
for granite blocks that months ago It was decided
10 buy land the opposite side OF Stony Creek from
the present quarry, to get greater stock OF
stone Negotiations opened for the purchase
when the prospects of Mayor Chapins reelection were
good but TO secure themselves from loss If he should
be defeated the moving spirits Of the company secured
an option on the properly in question, which VIII
expire on November Is, or thirteen days after the
election is decided
James Morton, leading Prohfbitonist OF the CITY,
has announced, in letter. his purpose Of supporting
Colonel Baird.
The final work Of the campaign, In DIS
tributing ballots and giving instructions 10
watchers and canvassers in regard 10 their
work tomorrow, Will De uoLo tItna,' 10y
every effort Will be made to get every Repu6inan
voter TO the polls Colonel Baird this year VIII gei
a large part of the labor vote which }: }. Clancy
now Republican candidate for Controuer secured
two wears ago. In nearly every ward there Is ca
tenstve Democratic disafeotion TIE Republcans
expect with certainty 10 elect two state SENATORS
and four Of the twelve AssemblymeD
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
TIE REpUBLJCIN STATE TICKET.

That voters may be sure Of not being imposed
upon by unscrupulcus Democratic political work
crs who will employ every means in their power 70
defeat the election of Republicans to Office, The
Tribune publishes to-day the correct ballot for Sec
retary of State, Controller, Treasurer, Attorney
General and State Engineer and Surveyor, with
It's legal caption and Endorsement Compare your
ballot with that printed below before you vote
Il tomorrow. that you may be certain of having
your vote counted. If you prefer, you can cut
this ticket out and vote it.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
A RATHER CLOSE PARALLEL.

From The Detroit Free Press.
He was going down JetfersOn-ave.. leading little
boy by the hand. She was coming up leading a little
girl.
An, what coincidence. - he exclaimed as they
halted " ] haven't seen you for four years The
last time we met We were both single Now each IS
married and has child -
Yes, It Is funny" she replied
IL goes further he added. " Mrs.-Mabel-l loved
Won IN those old days and fOndly expected to
Cut 10 right OF there - She Interrupted. " Yes,
had every TO believe that you were spO0ney on
me but II you had been the last on earth should
have refused your Offer The coincidence ends with
our both marrying to please ourselves. Looks like
rain doesn't II I"
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04

that bound the campus The carriage roads are also
being rebuilt with crushed stone. The rev .si a.en
running direct to the railroad station Is now entirety
finished. ,. ,or
Preparations now already well un1g, Iu y,ich %
the ceebra ION OF the semicentennlal jubilee whlch
viii occur in october 1850. Tho Rev Dr. j. NJ BUCK ~.
ley has already been engaged TO preach tne scr'n '
that aslOn.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
porr,ING DEMOCRAT MAKES A SCARE.

CONSERVATION prevails among the Democrauc ie"ae "
- Co,ntv New-Jersey over the candidacy Of John
logan Fay who supported by large following mas
nnged into the fight the list Assembly District as an
independent Democratic candidate Fay declares ha' ne
was cheated out OF nomination and that he VIII revenge
himself by defeating the regular nominee. The chances
Of the Republican champion the able Foster NJ voorhees,
grow brighter every day Even bets that he will win can
find takers
Fav will cut largely INTO Candidate Ccnnoy's vote In
the First and Second Wards. Albeit has been I'M
pored TO come 10 and II possible save the lst
District The Democratic bolt will largely reduce ABB
betps majority in Elizabeth
the I'D District the Republican candidate, Benjamin.
IS making gallant uphill fight that his opponents
have begun 10 get frightened the outlook
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
NichOlsOn'S
LIQUID Bread

Is sold largely throughout the Union and sbroad.
1t is an absolutely pure Malt Extract OF delicious
taste a tonic which restores the system TO
healthy condition liquid food OF excelens
quality for well or sick persons IL is recon-
mended by physicians in cases OF debility. ex-
haustlon and wasting diseases; also TO nursing
mothers and infant inyaHds. II is an excellent
appetizer q valuable restorative and constructive
with lowest alcoholic development manufactured
OF choicest materials and ripcnei by time.
Medical and popular experience has proven the
Extract Of Malt q most valuable tonic or remedial
preparation, which is freely prescribed by ply
siclans especially where the nervous or physical
systems are injured by disease or oyerwork
Sold by all leading Grocers and Druggists.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
Don't be Deceived,

e.neelaly when your health be at stake II any one
oror. vou Johann uons Malt Extract, and 1t does not
have Johann Hoas' signature the neck Of the bottle
40 NOT taks IL under any eireums1anees-
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
WHAT STEVENS MEN ARE DOING.

"The Bolt7 and The Eccentric the two ANNALS
heretofore published by The fratemitles here. have
combined new am us' is 10 be published, each
fraternity having repres sentative on the editorial
board and the neutral mon Of the junior class enc
representative The new editors are Alexander Dow,
of Chi Psi Ednor-ln-chcf; Alfred p Boiler. Chi Phi
business manager; Chouteau F.. Pearce. Beta Theta
Pr William /. Thomson, Theta Xi; f. T. Cause,
sigma Chi; J. Arnold NOrcrOss. Delta Tau Delta, and
Anthony Kennedy neutral editor
The sophomores beat the freshmen at football last
Tuesday afternoon Is to 0. The two We're much
better matched than the indicates. The ball
was kept the sophomore territory TIL near the
end of the first half and several times It seemed
almost certain that the freshmen would score. At
almost the end Of the first half Post. '0o, got tho
ball, and, BY quick kick, sent 10
flying down the field toward the fresh.
man goal Cuntz 30, got the ball and by skilful
lodging and fine run male a touchdown, from which
tie kick for goal failed The ball now went on "
sopohmoro ground again, but wettlaufer o2. mans
brilliant and was not stopped until he had
carried the bar within 2 few feet Of the % ggAs gSss
line. From there the ball was worked over the nmS
BY 'o2 for touchdown and goal 10 on ng The psrs
OF 'Q3 but they defended with VIII. ncm IVA .itS
o., got through their rush line, however, an a and
TO one in front OF him made MY yarS SS,cksd The
touchdown, from which goh ia.,es W., IrmaininR
only point mqde in the hftesn minutes ''
s,s W.. rea, deal OF lndienson a among ron .I
students on account OF the unIs and Terry three
team in putting on Corbin, seyens team on Thur
graduates. TO play against 'H'
day afternoon.
,,o, ATTENDANCE AT SMITH COLLEGE.
i-Nn"i. " 80 Nov 3 (speciaD-The col
n0r.aanp .aloS"s has been issued and the total num-
iese eaalosu, a,. recorded is oi1. divided follows
Der % ,se: second class, il9; junior class, s4;
frs' oiass, Ge school of music, 3s school OF art
ao graduate students, D.
The usual Thanksgiving recess VIII be omitted. and
, nv -. davs will be added TO the Christmas yacar
,ian. 'nS tho winter term opening January 2.
'i"s, Ruth - lOwles who married last wedncs
Az ,o William II, Baldwin, jr. of Butte. Montana
Vas graduated from smith IN lss., and snee then has
aud also As assistant In EngnSh.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
MRS. EMILY IyGHAN sTAUNToN.

OIL City, Penn, Nov. 3-Mrs Emily Ingham staunton
one OF in this country Of the higher
education OF women founder Of Ingham University
lie Roy N. H. died here Friday, age seventy-eight
years.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
IN THE LOCAL COLLEGES
WHAT THE STUDENTS AND PROFESSORS OF
COLUMBIA AND THE UNIVERSITY of THE

COLUMBIA AND THE UNIVERSITY OF THE
CITY OF NEw.YoRK ARE DOING.
The last week has been busy one at Columbia.
Work on the new building for the School of Electrical
rnoneering has advanced rapidly, and the building
VIII be r,ady for occupation in few days The old
r,.sdents house ha; been entirely changed inside,
and several professors of the School of Arts, well
a. the whole Of the Electrical Engineering staff of
instructors are using the different rooms as class
rooms.
FxMayor seth Low, the presidentelect Of Co
1umba visited the college and had long talk with
Acting President Drisler on Tuesday Mr.. Low will
presen his formal acceptance of the presidency to-day
at the meeting Of the trustees. 1t Is reported that
he will begin his duties on January l. 1890, but he
has not yet said so publicly.
Tho Glee and Banjo clubs doing good work this
vear Both clubs have begun regular Tehearsas, and
the season Of Will start after the Christmas
bo,idays At a meeting Of the Glee Club on Thurs
day / NJ Walker '01, was elected president of the
club. and 4. b. Pattcu. 30, was elected manager
The annual fall regatta Of the college was rowed
on Friday Four scratch elghts contested and tho
result showed that Columbias oarsmen have not all
left the college. On Wednesday the annual election
of Hoat Club officers VIII be held and tho captain OF
the crew will be chosen. Columbia will lose klapp.
so and Pelton so. from the crew this year, and
Norrie, 81, has been ordered not TO by his
ply slcan but the rest OF the st ih college
The freshmen Will put strong crew on the water
The football team has improved greatly In the
week. although one OF the best players. II. A. Glider.
sleeve. jr, 80, has been severely injured that
he will not be able TO play again. Dillworth, '9l
has taken h; place a. hafback, and G. Smith, l.. s..
j. new man In quarer-backs position Columbia's
dates for November ,, Princeton 10, Wesleyan !;
IL Amherst; 81, Cornell all az the Berkeley oval
After these games. the class championship games Of
the college viii be held
The annual meeting of the Council OF the University
of the City of New-lork will be held this evening
NiceChancelor II. VI. MacCracken's report for the
tire year Will then be submitted, and the election
Of officers and OF the outgoing class Of the
Council VIII be held.
Tho university has accepted an invitation to take
part In the fist formal meeting Of the college As
sociation OF the Middle States and Maryl which
will be held November 1880 at the unlVnurst oi
pennsylv ania. at PHILADELPHIA Vice -Chancehor Mac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-19
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINs.-Charles NJ. Carpenter. North,
81 farmer made an assignment on Monday 10 palus
N LYON OF Bedford. Mr.. Carpenters liabilities. IL
is said will amount TO 1000; assets, t5'0U.
william p Maynard has been appointed trustee OF
the second ard In place OF Zha carpenter wsiSnu'
The ninety inst annual meeting OF the " est
chester County Melrai Society met al ~" mite ilhns
Yesterday when tho following officers were cIr'ten
DR. samuel swift. Of Yonkeis. president Dr. tharie'
Mason, OF Pcehskll, vice president; nr W. nEeenI
OF Mount Vernon, secretary: Or. H. J. ho"c. VI,
Mount Vernon treasurer. and DR.. n. F. Curtis, OF
White Plains, curator.
MANARONECk-A reading and musical entertain
nent was givcn I'm the Methodist Church last nIGht
for the benefit Of the Pennsy lvania HOOD sufferers
Oscar Stems the well known baritone, Mis- Amelia
Wurnel the contralto. and Fremont GednrN, inc
pianst rendered some excellent solos. The Princess
Martha Fngaltchef OF Russia lead paper on inc
Imperial family OF Russia The patrons were Mrs.
! A Bostwick Mrs. Z. Constable. Mrs W. q. Reed
Mrs F. d. Happen. Mrs. II. L. Hoichklss; Mps. r.
wcatberbee Mrs. Alexander Taylor ST.. Mrs NJ Ban'A
Mrs Z. %, Eddy Mrs. D. G. Gstely, Mrs. T. l.. Rush
moro and Mrs Wad Doubleday.
PORTCISEST ER.-At a meeting OF the trustees OF
the village, held on Monday evening, tax levy OF
sI0l32 Tor water supply, street lighting, rpair oil
roads, ETC., adopted. contract for the use
of electric lights was signed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-19
AFFAIRS ~ BROOKLYN.

THE TRIAL OF CARLIN AND THE DUBoISES
TIE trial of Arthur Carn and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Dubois for conspiracy IN dfrauding the Crosstown
Railroad Company by bogus suit for damages was
continued yesterday. Charles Carlstrsnd, tho self
confessed perIurer upon whose testimony the do
PENDANTS were indicted, was cross-examned but
nothing new was elected. Charles J. Brady, = coach
man. testified to driving the coach which carried Mrs
Dubois her homo after the alleged accident. shc
seemed 10 be exceedingly lame. Thomas Camphec
testified 10 having seen Mrs. Dubois fall. and to
having heard her say that she suffered great pain.
Mrs Kate smyle said she saw Dubois give Carl:
strand some money. Mrs Carisuana rsuned n AZ
handed n over 10 the witness. II amounted TO s23.
inc defence will be heard to-day.