davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-08
A SICK CADET FROM THE GALENA.
THE VESSEL STILL AT KEY wEsr-ADhIRAL
LUCE's CONTEMPLATED RET1REMENT.

THE VESSEL STILL AT KEY WEoI-AbAAhAn
LUCE's CONTEMPLATED RETIREMENT.
On the Mallory Line steamer San Marcos, that
arrived yesterday from Key West. came Assistant
Surgeon Campbell, of the United states hsgshlp
Galena, having in charge Naval Cadet Henry h.
Benham son Of Commodore A. f. X. Bennam' OIL
the Navy. Cadet Benham has been sick with In
termittent fever and was taken to his fathers home
on Staten Island. DR.. Campbell said " The Galens
IS still at Key West receiving some repairs around
her bows She has been remarkably free rom
sickness and there has not been case In any way
like yellow fever board. ! shall return on
saturday and the vessel viii lie at Key West
eouple Of weeks longer, when so says Dame Rurnor'
she viii 20 to Aspinwal."
1t was said at the Navy Yard yesterday 'hat inc
Galena will remain at Key West until after the IN
aunlratIon, when Rear-Admral Luce who VIII DO
retIred on March 90, will be detached, ana nS
sncccssor sent there. It expected that AInlIaI
IIce would arrive the san Marcos, as II Is noTil
tbaf no desires TO be relieved from command Dut no
will nrobably not be relieved for month yet III Is
er neetcd that Rear Admiral Gherardl now N CON-,
Rd ~ the brooklyn Navy Yard, Will succeed 10 the
Command Of the North Atlantic squadron anu rear,
Gdmiral D. J.. Braine will DO ordered 10 eonmanu
the Navy Yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-08
GUSHING THE PLANS FOR TIE CENTENNIAL.

The Committee on Plan and Scope Of the centennial
celebration of washingtons Inaugurato" hela mouas
Yesterday The name OF Edwin Booth was adne' 70 the
committee 1t was reported from the Committee On s'as
that memorial invitations were being prepared ana sen'
10 nrominent men VINO desired to aerd the reception
m the EQUITABLE Building. Monday afternoon April -.
IL was decided that troops from the Regular Army shoua
conduct the President from the foot OF Wa-sI 70 inc
20 ,ntion i'm the Equitable Building 1t was further
a,doa that the Committee General Government and
arsnoratlon should have charge OF the President on
h journey from washington to Elizabeth; the Committee
on NAVY from Elizabeth Wall-st the Committee on
states from tho foot OF wast TO the reception IN the
routsble Building and afterward 10 the public reception
a, The CITY Hall and the Entertainments Committee iof
the remainder OF the day.
on Tuesday morning. April 80. tho Committee on
states will escort the President 10 the services In s
paurs Church where he will be taken In charge Oh y
the ST. Paui's Church Committee tiom the cnefch 70
the steps Of suTreasury he will be escorted oy tne
COMMITTEES on Literary Exercises The Military uon'
ml.tee will then take charge OF him durins the military
parade and Will turn him over to The En'efsNnnsns
Committee in the afternoon. The Army Committee WIZ
also have charge Of the President during the Industrial
parade on Wednesday. Special meetings OK tis' sub
committees OF the Committees Art states and Navy
we're also held and the Of the celebration Is being
pushed In every possible way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-08
NEW-YoRK YACHT CLUB ELECTIONS.
NEW MEMBERS cHosEN-A POSSIBLE RACE FOR
THE AMERICAS CUP.

The ADEhlCA . OUP'
The annual election Of the New-York Yacht Club
occurred last evening" large number Of the members
being present The vote cast was larger than In any
previous year. there being seventy-fve voting yacht
owners among the 200 members In attendance. This
unusual display of interest was of course, occasiOned
by the contest which has been commented on gener-
ally during the last few weeks The result OF the cleo
ton ought to be satisfactory TO both Sides and I'M
doubtedly Is so. Latham A. Fish. regular nominee,
was elected vice-commodore over Caldwell H. Colt, an
Independent by vote Of 40 10 %, and John ID. Bird
regular was defeated for tho secretaryshp by J. " S.
Oddle by a vote OF 80 10 42. Tho only other indie
pendent nomination was that Of James n Winslow
In place of Frank T. Robinson on the Committee OK
Admission. The regular candidate was successful
The election, therefore, resulted as follows COM
modore, Elbrldge I. Gerry vice-commodore, Lathsm
A. Fish; rearcommodore, Archibald Rogers; score
tary, J. V. S. oddie; treasurer, T. W. ]. Hurst;
meas,rer, ]. Hyslop; feet surgeon, Morris ]. Asoh ;
regatta committee, S. Nicholson Kane, William T.
IselIn, Chester Grlswoid; house committee, J. W.
Hayward, r. p. Lounsberry. r. s. BOVINE, j. h
wilson; committee Of admissions, E. NJ. Browne
Charles watrous Frederick Galstin, Alexander Tay-
lor, jr.. Frank I. Robinson.
The following new members were elected: John B.
McCue Frank q. Martin, John A. Manning, Brook
hoist Cutting, Ronald Thomas, Inspector ALEXANDER
S Williams, Charles (. suilman, X. a ~ sIlsylor
Ernest c. Bliss, Samuel H. Austin, N, r W. sharon,
William H. Forbes, John J. Astor, jr., George c. RAND
Ashton c. Clarlgson. The only other business trans
acted was the adoption Of reports Of committees
letter from the secretary of the Royal Clyde Yacht
club was read In which inquiry was made whether
the New-York club would sail a match for the Amer
lca's Cup under the same rules as nose which GOV
erned the Thistle-Younteer race. An Affirmative an
CWR Cabled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-08
OBITUARY NOTES

John " Koch age seventytwo, founder OF the John "
Koch Sons Company, manufacturers OF stationery az
No. 571 Pearl-st, died from apop'eY ycsteroay a. nus
home in Berlin He was born in Germany and came TO
this city when a young About twenty-five years
ago he began the manufacture Of stationery He took his
sons as partners and several years ago went to Berlin
where he established branch Office His partner az tne
time OF his death his son John " KOCH 'r' oi w.
GA Thiri-ave., Brooklyn
cablegram from Cintra, Portugal announces the SUD
den death there on Wednesday Of Henry Bruen white
house the eldest son Of the late honoed Bishop OF no
The home OF Mr.. whitehouse was In Chicago put y, ~
can, vaars he has been much abroad lie graduate
Of Columbia College man OF taste and culture ana
brother OF Fitzhugh whitehouse, Of this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-08

pedestrians struck lively gait with their heads low
Later in tho morning hs weather began moderate and
the winds subsidized somewhat The mercury gradually
climbed higher and by the It had reached 25
degrees above the highest point Of the day. There
good deal Of wind. nevertheless and the mercury
record did always bring comfort those In the streets
Sergeant Dunn OF the Signal Service Station says that
to-day win much than yesterday He has dis
covered warm wave out West its way here and ex
pected that it would arrive I'm town by this afternoon
The storm passed of Nova Scotia out TO sea. 1t was
colder in New. England than here The country was
generally clear except for rain IN Texas and snow In the
Lake region. At Green Bay Wisconsin, it was ID de-
qrees below zero
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-08

talk over the Southern question with General
Harrison, and to look after the patronage in
their part of the State. They made their call
this afternoon and Miss McAllister will go to
General Harrison's house tomorrow The judge
and the colonel agreed that the South needed
men of character and good-standing in the Federal
offices. and they both commended the Birmingham
movement
Five Ohio State Senators slipped into town
to-day and after short call slipped out again.
They came to ask the President-elect to make
State Senator Rathbone, of Cincinnati, the next
Collector of Internal Revenue in the LIST Ohio
District. Senator Rathbone was formerly at the
head of the Secret Service Department at
Washington
Other callers were Van Fl. Higgins, Chicago
banker; NJ. S. Turrell, of Cincinnati, school
mate of the General; E. II. Griffith, Of Fairport
Ohio the secretary of the American Society of
of the Indiana Republican State Committee. Mr.
Huston has just returned from Florida, and made
!. chart personal call on the Presdent-elect
10 RECEIVE GENERAL HARRISON AT TRENTON.
T,enton, N. j., Feb. (special -Governor Green
to-day named the following committee to arrange for
the reception of President Harrison In this city on
April ~ next, when he will pass through here on
his way to the centennial ceremonies In New-York
CITY General william J. Sewel, of Camden; General
r Brd Grub, OF Edgewater Park; Mayor Joseph p
Grler and Hugh II. Adams, Of Elizabeth; Colonel
BENJAMIN F. Lee, Colonel II. A. Donnely, Charles E.
Green and Captain William II. Skirm, Of Trenton /;
state Treasurer Tofey, of jersey City; the Rev. Dr.
Charles W. Shields and Colonel Samuel W. Stockton,
NJ Princeton tho Rev. DIR. Samuel NJ. Haml, prcsl-
dent of the New'Jersey Historical Society," and
Jonathan W. Roberts, of Morristown; corandt Park
err F. walcott Jackson, and Colonel Edward H.
wright of Newark; President Merrill E. Gates, of
Rutgers College, and Henry l.. Janeway. of New
Brunswick. The President will be escorted up Broad
and Greene sts., and under the arch under which
General Washington passed when he was on his way
m New-York to be inaugurated. reception Will
he given the President at the State House. and he
win remain here over Sunday. The only other DEM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-08
Nopr1uER sEAVER's FUNERAL.

tn. funeral services Of T. Mortimer seaver, who
od on Monday night at No. 100 West Eighty -sixth-st
,rere held at the Church OF the Blessed sacrameh'
western morning. Mr.. seayer was a member Oh tue
produ,, Consolidated Stock ana Petroleum anu Me.0Sn
', I,,Lngoe and his funeral was attended by a
SdiS Number OF their members. He was born In
Sntton IN 1889 and came 10 this city when sixteen
roSuon 20 age He was -raduated from the Columbia
co. school and for many years practised his pro
session For a few years he conducted oanklns
business and owned two large oo@iS'oraso ""'0-
hCtt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-08
norr Won nrlx no pAY pAMAGEs.

corrott Brinkerhoa OF Jersey City, against whom a
p,ooyn Jury rendered verdict Of $4,000 for alternating
h aoctiops OF Mrs Meehan tho wife of John j. Meehan
furniture dealer declares that he will not pay the juos
mont He says he never served with any no.cs %
the suit and that he Is not guiy Oh "ns' nus
800 .oa,r.t him He will fight any attempt 70 recover
the amount Of the Judgment and IL Is said by an Intimate
friend OF rinkerho that Meehan cannot recover anyway
81 all Of Brnkerhos property was transferred to his WIG
several years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-08
- nonprn rrprY BoARDNGJHoUsEs.

,osanb y. BARBOUR eighteen years old, living o.
.so palmer House. and Frederick Traedel, seventeen
wears old, of ed-AndsiSth-s and Fhstaye.'
,ror hsld for trial in 900 bail each at the Jeirer-
CON Market Court yesterday. They arc charged WIN
robbing boarding houses, and Barbour made a con-
.s,or naming over fifty houses which they hsye
ohhod Within the last three days 1ewclry and cotn-
inc 10 the value OF 5000 have been recos esd,
mn,ch of which has net yet vecn claimed zen uvain
inS. house keepers appeared in court to prosecute
.hs tuo Young men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-08
MRS. MARIA p. MONTGOMERY.

Beverly Mas, Feb. 7.-word has been received here
to-day Of the death Of Maria F. Montgomery widow
OF the late General u ST. Joseph Mo-
and daughter Of the late George A. Homans OF Beverly
she distinguished herself during the war by carrying ais
matches across the State OF General Lyons AZ
one time she was suspected prisoner by the nom
Uniensts and searched The dispatches were conceaea
between the sole of foot and stocking and were nos
found She aftsrward delivered them 70 General Lyons
In person.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-08
CAPTAIN DANIEL WALDEN.

Boston, Feb. z (SpecaD.-Captain Daniel waiden'
formerly prominent ship captain and for the past six
teen years superintendent OF the Lynn waterwork ded
this morning He commanded vessels in the West In
dian and East Indian trades, sailing from Boston ana
Salem In 1s4e he made remarkably successful voyage
San Francisco the cargo being sufficient TO more IMAM
pay for the ship In 1906 he retired from the sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-08
WILLIAM II. KENT.

Boston, Feb. (special). William H. Kent promi-
nent citizen Of the Charesown District died this morning
He was born in Duxbury Mass in 1923, and was edu-
Gated in the Boston public schools For many years ne
was engaged in the lumber business and for the iass
fifteen years president Of the Min Owners Autuai
Fire Insurance Company Mr.. Kent served as Alderman
and Mayor OF Charlesown before city was annexed
10 Boston. Afterwsrd he served In the Boston CiV
Council He was four years trustee Of the CIV
Hospital chairman Of the first Board OF License
Commissioners He was prominent and active in Masopi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-08
rs m 4 OAsE OF sUIoIDEf

The people living at No. $40 West Fiftiethst where
George E. Frazier young medical student was found
aead wednesday night deny that he committed suicide
Tbey say that subject to fainting t ana hat no
was In the habit Of using hypodermie inleeuona hoo
- FOUND in his room yesterday morning. reading as fol-
lows: II have had one of my iaiutins spells II any
,h,ng happens telegraph to George H. Taylor CALDWELL
ohIo poy's money is In the chalk box"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-08
WILLIAM TANNING.

william Tanning sage seventy three. died on Wed
nesday, of pneumonia, at the Hotel Bristol, who're
be had made his home for many years. He was
widely known in the city, having been born here In
1915 Mr. Tanning was man OF cons'd ersoe wea "a,
which he amassed principally by his dealings In city
real estate On this subject he was an Acknowledged
authority, and his sound judgment and Conservative
Views calised his advice to be sought by many OF the
most cautious Investors in the city In this way he
exercised Widespread influence In real estate circles
Seven children survive him, and he leaves properly
valued at one million dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-08
J. u. HAsRROuCK.

Jonathan H. Hasbrouck, son Of A. c. Hasorouck 81
ona time member Of Congress and presidents Of Rutgers
College at New-Brunswick N j. died yesterday az his
home No Is East feminist. he was born In Kingston
N T. in 1920 and educated for lawyer at Rutgers
College In 1870 he came to this city and TOOK position
I'm the Post oace Department. few years ago he en-
tered the United States Attorneys Office snd re-
NAMED there until his DEATH he was married thirty
years ago. and family OF grown-up sons and daughters
survive him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-08
4 WARM WAVE FOLLOWS FAST.

It was sharp and cold here yesterday nofhins -
- - dsv ~ looked "a though the cold wave had come
- s,av Ittle longer than usual this mild winter AT
m the thermometers registered 10 degrees aoo'o
and the wind was making IL unpleasant Tor 'n,so =,
doors by whistline around town sometimes u Hs ,od
thirty miles hour People poured aowh'O" .aad and
an 70 their Warn cars were 0S'"~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-08

The Netherlands-American Steam Navigation Ooih
pany has purchased the steel BRUSH Wv"
nom the British sbip-owners' Company of Liverpool
and she viii make hor FIRST trip from Holland TO thi'
port in March. Her new name VIII be the opdain,
after little town in Holland. She Is fourmas'eu
vessel OF 3,55s tons displacement, and was DUH 10
1890 The company recently purchased the stes d
Republic, OF the White Star Line, and She Is Dclhs ~
modelled. Her new name win be the Maasdain, anu
Ler first TRIP ON the line viii be made n APLl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-08
FACILITIES THAT MUST DE INCREASED.

All the facilities for laboratory work, original 10
search, pathological study, clinical observation and
bedside instruction must be systematlzcd and largely
increased. In fact medical colleges must be
turned into workshops Of scientific medicIne-with
skilled master workmen in every department to guide
10 lead and If necessary to goad the young apprentice
through hs daily round Of labor until perfected no
shall 90 forth fully prepared TO take an honorable
place among the masters of the land. Not only
should our colleges be thoroughly equipped with teach
and appliances for the training Of undergraduate
pupils, but they should be prepared 10 give we'll
trained men, after thcy have completed their graduate
course, facilities study and experimentation In
hefs OF Investigation.
Our laboratories should be endowed that scholars
OF rare ability who every year coming 10 city
for more knowledge, may not only have places 20
work In but means 10 work With;
Why is II, then, that I'm New-N0rk City. the centre
Of all honorable activity, whore wealth grOans for an
outlet, any Institution OF human learning should be
unable to do good work for tho lack Of money TO do
beter7 Why Is II that OF wealth do not realize
their great opportunities for wise liberallty I'm this
direction, lbeialos which VIII not only shed lustrc
upon themselves and our city, but will mitigate the
sum OF human misery as certainly and In many ways
for the scE and suffering poorl Ny answer 10 these
questions is that the medical profession does not as
should, direct the stream OF accumulated wealth
into this channel The only appeal, until quite re-
Gently has been for means 10 establish hospitals and
charitable Institutions that to-day hospitals and
dspcnsares so far exceed the needs OF the city that
there IS actually a premium on patients 10 Gf their
wards DOCS any one doubt that II tho profession
would unedly urge the great and pressing needG OF
our educational institutions upon generous-mnded men
and women they would respond as literally as they
have done for the erection and endowment OF hospi
tails and dlspensaTies. II educated men and women,
INV their words and writings, would create public
opinion mat higher education In every department. Of
human knowledge IS the only lasting glory Of great
city that mental development Is more 10 be desired
Than material prosperity, and that next TO religion
education Is the great cornerstone Of our civilization,
fben vonld science break the bonds which now bind
her and be able 10 offer 20 knowledge seekers who
come 10 us from every portion OF the civilized world,
e1naI faculties for growth and development as are at
pfesent furnished BY the centres Of learning In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-08

old world History tells us that the greatest glory of
clte long since buried In ruins, was their uni
10 anu yceums founded reared and fostered
and power. - e - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-08
ONLY NETWORK EXCLUDED
JoHN HopwELL, JR, SPEAKS FOR BOSTON.

,rTpoHANTs OF THAT CITY, HE INFIMATEs,
WANT NO SECRETARY OF THE TREAS
uRY FROM THE EMPIRE STATE
TALKING WITH THE PREsI-
DENT.ELECT ABOUT ALLEGED
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NEW STARTING FOR THE
METROPOLIS.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-07-04
F. r. LEROUX, Redacteur.

De nos jours la famille est en-
tour6e de tant dc dangers, qu'on
doit davantage developer avec
soin le sentiment religieux.
Meme dams notre pays, Oh lie
sentiment catholique tant de
puissance, on s'apereoit des rava-
ges que font les id6es modernes
sur la maniAre de vivre des indivi-
dus. Ce a Quoi le pere est tenu,
c'est de proteger CO que nous ap-
pelons la vie de fanille, den etre
Tame ct de ne trouver de bonheur
complet que sous le toit quill habi-
I te.
Une des pIaies du jour c'est
Persistence de certains clubs dams
les 7illes. Que d'hommes, sous
pr6texte de SO d6lasser ct de rem
contrer des amis, laisesnt souls
femmes ct enfants, des midi
entieres ct meme une partie des
NUTS, ct sen Won't sacri6er sans
scrupule, au Jeu de cartes ct aux
r6veillons, des sommes qu'ils n ont
pas le moyen de d6penser. L'e-
pargne Sc gaspllle, des dettes SO
contractent ct ne ne se< Dayent
point; on prend l'habitude de ne
plus visiter les amis; on s'floigne de
la soci6t6 des danes ct des r6u-
Mons de famille; on s'expose a per-
DIRE les manieres qui distinguent le
gentilhomme, ct la mere de famil-
lie, abandonn6e, GENT des 6carts de
celul qui devrait faire son hon
heur.
Lorsqu'o on songe au pass6, quon
parcourt les annales de notre pays,
qu'on p6ne're dams linterieur des
anciennes families canadiennes, ct
qu'on contemple ces veiIl6es 81
charmantes d'autrefois, il y lieu
de s'apitoyer sur CO que nous yo-
yons aujourd' hui.
Les clubs en- general sont les en-
nemis de la famille ct deviennent
assez souvent lie f6au des Localities
ou lis existent, car lis sont la sour
CO de depenses quelquefois extra
vagantes; ct, la perte de la vie de
famille a malheureusement pour
corolla1re, dams plusieurs cas-, la
corruption des meurs.
II y a certainement lieu de re-
gretteries temps i d'autrefois, temps
des reunions intimes, des entire
items lnt6ressants, dies amusements
d6licieux, ct nous comprenons, en-
constatant les abus d'aujourd hui.
pourquoi pEglise, dams sa pr6vo-
vance maternelle, dome b la famll-
le un rang 81 haut ct on fait la pier
re- fondamentale de la societe.
lie Co,rrier de ST. Hyacinthe.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-07-04

Century Piano & Organ Co.,
Pianos ct Orgues, 322 Avenue Nicollet.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-07-04

Sur lie boulevard, la tombee de
la mutt, entire chien ct loup.
Une ]eune dame d'allure quelqae
peu tapageuse s'approche dun
vieux monsieur.
Pardon, monsieur, pourriez.
vous m'indiquer la rue ou... voas
demeureZ?
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-07-04
LA FAMILLE.

La famille Giant Ia base sur la
quelle repose Pedifce social, doit
6tre la grande 6cole Oh Sc Torment
les caracteres en- meme temps que
le centre des aff -ctions du c@ur.
La maison paternelle est le toit
b6ni Oh peufant aime venir sc
reposer ct retrenper ses souve-
Mrs.
LIE foyer domestique doit etre le
lieu de pi 6dilection des enfants, le
sejour heureux du pere ct de la
mere, le sanctuaire des vertus.
LIE Christianisme, en- r6hablli
taut phumanit6, d relieve la famille
ct Punion de lhomme ct de la
femme est devenue le symbolic de
punion de Jesus Christ ct de son
Eglise.
Cest done une institution bien
auguste QUE celle de la tamille
chr6tienne. ct lorsque, dimanche
dernier, nous contempIions les lm-
posantes ceremonies qui Sc d6rou
latent dams la cath6drale de Saint
Hyacinthe, d l'occasion de la fete
de la Sainte Famille, nous consta
tions toute la sollicitude de lEgli-
80 ct de ses pasteurs pour que Pc
res, meres ct enfants SO pr6n6tras-
sent de la grandeur de leur missio !
ct accompIissent fi6rement le' r de-
vOir.