davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-30
A PLEASANT DINNER BY THE GRADUATES OF
THE UNIVERSITY OF THE CITY


The alumni OF the University Of the City Of
NewYork had a pleasant time last night at their
annual dinner, which was held in the Hotel Bruins
wick There was large attendance. The rare was
excellent Tho speeches were good uhe elee
club aroused much enthusiasm by tho quahty Oh
their singing W. c. Baird sang solo SO well that
his audience asked for, and obtained more Inc
instrumental music was novel ana pleasing l'a'ure
Of the dinner, as the orchestra was prinoipanS
posed of mandolins
Iobn r Parsons presided. Among those present
were; Tho Rev. DIR. John Hall, chancellor OF the
university the Rev. DR. MacCracken, vice-chanceior
predecessor Botta, Of the faculty: ex-Judgc Charles
A. Peabody. the Rev. Dr. Schaf, the Rev. Dr. Howard
Crosby the Rev. George Francis Gray, Colonel
Elliott f. Shepard Judge Van Hoesen' PROFESSOR
puIl predecessor Brush Professor Stevenson, Henry
sa,1Sron pr. r. g. Wiener the Rev. Dr.. George
pahsr Of Phfladelphia; the Rev. A. S. Freeman,
ha p.v DR. Breed, Of Philadelphia: William s..
ordvh. MaiorGenoral Daniel Siclhes, f. F. Marbury,
pofsss or Houghton, Professor Isaac +. Russell, DR.
VS. wooley, Dr. II. ID. Moyes, A. B, Carlton, the
psv rr John Reid, Frederick Gallatin, Benjamin ii.
Bsyis. Dr. Van Riper the Rev Mr.. Hartley, of Utica (;
George Monroe and the Rev. Zabrnsh Gray.
Tn, arrangements for the dinner wero made under
tina supsryison Of Colonel A. B. do Frece treasurer
=, ara University, and much Of tho success achieved
"a. undoubtedly due to his hard work, in which he
was ally assisted by his associates the committee,
Iames stokes and Judge Isaacs.
The president in his speech referred to the honoEs
which graduates Of the University of the
c,ty Of New-York had achieved at the bar, in the
ministry and In the practice of medicine. He an
nounced that several Of those who had expected to be
present could come and had sent letters Of regret
Among them were John Clinton Gray. Dr. Charles
ButIer the venerable president Of the council Of the
university, whose health was drunk with enthusiasm.
and Whiteaw Reid.
Asscmblyman Ernest H. Crosby telegraphed from
Albany that hts duties detained him there The Rev.
made one of his happy speeches, in which wit and
wisdom are so apty blended.
DR. MaeCracken, In his able address, mentioned that
DR. Charles Butler had written TO him that friend
had promised 10 make unconditional pledge to the
unfversity OF $4,000. (AppiauSeJ
Short speeches were in order, and many of them.
Among the Others who made them werc the Rev. DR..
Breed. the Rev. Mr.. Freeman, Colonel Elliott +.
shepard r. r. Marbury the Rev. DR. Isaac HARTLEY,
the Rev Or. Schaff and the Rev. zabrnskl Gray,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-30
nrponrs ABOUT THE PENNSYLVANIA.

Pittsburg, JAN 20 speciaI.-This evenings Press
publishes stony 10 the effect that at the next an
meeting Of tho stockholders OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad President George B. Roberts Will resign, ana
that he VIII be succeeded by A. J. Cassah II is said
that the English stockholders, who are not friendly 10
President Roberts, have been prevailed upon by q
sufficient number Of American shareholders to assist
them in supplaDting Mr.. Roberts and elevating Mr.
cassatt. Tho story goes that Mr. Roberts, having
got wind Of the scheme, has concluded 70 resign Other
changes are predicted. Charles r. Pugb, IT Is said,
will be elected 20 viceprosidency, and IS TO be sue
ceeded In tho general managcrFhtp by s, H. Pro
yost who Is now general superintendent OF transpor
tation. Theodore N. Ely, superintendent OF motive
mower is booked for Mr. Proyosts present position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-30
IA RECEPTION OF KNIGHTS rsMPEAR.

The eleventh annual reception Of Palestine Con-
nsndery, No. is, knights Tenplsr. was gwen az the
Metropolitan Opera House last evening. and proved
n be one Of the most brilliant and successful COCA
sms of the hind Witnessed during the season The
stage was arranged to present forest scene Of the
Nlddlc Ages Several hundred Knights in resplendent
Uniform participated in the exercises and enjoyed the
mingled envy and admiration with which they were
regarded by other hundreds, guests Of both sexes In
svsnng dress The music was furnished by cappas
Tn REGIMENT Band and by Meyers Orchestra.
Among those present many of the officers of the
Grand Communicates of New-York, Pennsylvania,
yew.yersey, Connecticut. Rhode Island and Massa-
eausests including Grand Commanders Wood. Allen
ana Citizens Eminent Commanders Benedict. Man
ming. Raymond, MoCord and Cochrano; Past Grand
Masters Tden, Price. Roberts, Alderman. Chandler,
frescen and Pugh; Judges A. Il Lawrence, Il. b.
MARITIME, c. J. Nehrbas, George y. Desne, John
Joralemon and Maurice B. Power Sir knights A. q.
Fem, p. A. J. Russell and w. N. Penney Major
George W. Mclean, Thomas E. Sloan, z. p. Moore and
j T. Taylor, of the " Old Guard" c. c. shayne,
M r. Gedney, f. r. Lawrence, r. V. Harnett Rob
Al Hail. q, ". MilIaI. Theodore Stewart, T. Il. Har-
Der, II. ii. Brockway and f. Doane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-30
THE YEARS WoRK AT HARVARD.
ANNUAL REPORT OF PRESIDENT EL1or-THE
UTILITY OF ATHLETICS RECOGNIZED.

ANNUAL REPORT OF PRESIDENT ELIor-THE
UTILITY OF ATHLETICS RECOGNIZED.
Boston. Jan. 20 lspecisD.-PresIdent Eliot. Of Har
ward has issued his annual report. 1t appears that
in 1887 the Academic Council body composed Of
all the professors and assistant professors Of the Unit
versity voted by large majority in favor Of allowing
students who were 70 continue their studies after
OBJ tanning the degree of A. B. TO DO the work for that
degree in less than four wears The Faculty Of the
college was asked TO formulate a plan by which this
change could be made. Thus far no action has been
made public by the latter BODY and the president init
mates that its failure TO push the reform Is partly
due 10 fear Of decreasing the college income. by nc
ducing the annual registration.
One striking appeal which President Eliot makes
TO the alumni this year is for addition 10 Gore
Hall The president calls for $4,000. to be raised
by subscription and applied TO the construction Of
large cheerful reading room which can be lighted al
night
The report announces that the amount realized py
the college from Mr. and Mrs. GuTneys joint bequee'
is s169 925 g. President Eliots uttersnces on me
subjects of morning prayers and athletic sports arc
clear II Is evident that at Harvard there Is 70 DC
no retnrn IN his generation to the system OF compulsory
prayers Apropos of the investigating Of tho athletic
question the president points out that 10 convinced
general utility the Faculty bei;g stusnea ina
dyspepsia is less telerabie than stfnencd thumb
or knee cGeminacy and luxury arc even worse evils
than brutality
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-30

the residence OF her brother " W. Macariane. Mary T.
Macfarlane, In the 54th year OF her age.
Interment Yonkers Tharsday morning arrival Of 1oAo
train from New-Yurk
McKIM-At her residence IN Baltimore Friday. January
20. 1899 Eliza Frances wife Of Hoins hcKim and daush
ter OF The late Commodore Philip r. Voorhees, OF INC United
States Navy
ePEERs-At owego Tioga Co. MI on Sunday January 81
Eliza Hamilton wife OF William 8. Speefs aged ~ year,
at
Greenwood Cemetery wednesday January &c. AZ
l0a m.
TUcKn Boston January IS Caroline Tuck WIDOW o .ns
late Dr. Henry Tuck, OF Benstable Mass asea - yoaA
wTLDMAN-On January 81 residence. Danourys
Conn.,. Margaret McAlDne Wildman. Woo" OF henty NJ
WdrDan, aged SO years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-30
THE RBADNG's THIRD PREFERENCE BOND

philadelphia, Jan. 90 tsDeciaD-The holders OF the
third preference Income bonds Of the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad Company who arc dissatisfied with
The allotment OF IL cent Interest for the last
eighteen months threaten TO make trouble a
notice was issued IN Third Street this afternoon that all
such dissatisfied bondholders should communicate
with yermilye Co.. OF NewYork today or io-mor
row in order that enough may be got together to make
mn a tenth representation. without which the
trustee can take no step. The notice states that
John Bloodeood a Co have signed for 100000 and
yermilye a. Co. for 100000 The one-tenth OF the
total issue is little short Of S2OOOOOO so that more
signatures have yet to be obtained. The next step
will be TO give notice 10 tho trustee Whieh y ihe fenh
svlyania Company for Insuring Lives and Granting
Annuites, and 10 insist upon an examination Oh inc
books OF the railroad company. The application for
en- examination must be fled with tho trustees be-
fore February 49, Franklin b. oowen. the legal
representative Of many Of the foreign bondholders
has caused this concentration OF forces TO DO made In
the interests OF his clients IL Is predicted hat tho
necessary tenth VIII DO made uD before the end
~ Inc week notwithstanding this, me lafge ma.
totv ~ the bondhode are satisfied with the interest
maid inasmuch as the indications point 10 oeuer re-
turn In the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-30
THIs 7TafE IL rs LEaITTME.
REPORTS FROM HAYTI SAY THAT HyPPoLrrE's
FORCES ARE MEETING WITH REvERsEs

REPORTS FROM HAYTI SAY THAT HYPPoLrTE's
FORCES ARE MEETING WITH REvERsEs.
There was yesterday an atmosphere Of better cheer
and hopcfulness than there has been at the Office Of
the Haytian Consulate before for many weeks. 1t
was due to the good news received by the Dutch
steamship 0rane Nassau from Portau Prince. TO the
effect that President Legtime's forces vigorously
pushing beyond the lines and into the territory of
General HyppolIte. The following from 10 Mont
teur' of January 10, published ait Port-auIrnce,
gives an idea Of the situation from the side of the
Legihmists:
The army Of the Government Is marching against
the rebels OF the North with all possible hast and
harassing them without mercy In loss than week
we nave been able 10 occupy than half Of the
lnsurgent territory Of the Department Of tho North,
and We are assured Of tho frontier Of the West far
as DaJaDon, or nearly TO Ouanaminthe. Hinche be-
Ing now surrounded all sides, II win not be long
before i Will fall into power Those results
moderate and of themselves give every assurance OF
our final triumph and tho return of peace and order
to the country.
the effect that General PIquant had left Prince
on the gunboat Defence formerly the Belief with
500 soldiers, on January 90. intending to land at
Grande Saline, and from there make an attack St.
Marc and march into tho domInions Of the insurgents
with the intention to sweep everything before them
Minister Preston also received information that
General Papilon one Of Hyppoltes strong supporters
Legftime's Minister OF War. on January 81, st Trou.
Normil Deslandes of one of tho stanchest fol
lowers OF Legtme, has been appointed ConsuGeneral
In place Of e. D. Basset, who was removed a short
time ago for displaying too much sympathy with
Hyppolitc. Mr.. Desandes viii not come to New-York
for several weeks He Is now in Portau Prince.
lie Is Of the Of the Riviera Steamship Tine
and married daughter OF Mr.. Riviera. He is also
graduate Of oberlin (ohiol College
Minister Preston yesterday denied that Mason S.
Cooper, son Of RearAdmiral George II. Cooper,
Of the United States Navy, was the admiral Of the
Legitime Navy. He said e I was the means of
having Cooper appointed a captain In the Haytlan
Navy about I'VE years ago, and no commanded the
pessalines for long time. Some question raised
about the bill of 100000 for repairs Dessanes
IN philadelphia, which wero thought TO be no more
thar about 10000, and Captain Cooper dropped out
Of the service
General Ellie, who is In the city and credited with
representing Hyppolte, has order for 81 100000 Of
North Hayti money TO be struck off by the American
| Bank Note Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-30
gr,.py n.rvrAy WARD At HOME.

Helen Dauyrsy Ward has returned from abroad win
,.newe1 health and determination 70 resume her OLD
poston upon the stage speedily a. possible II am
negotiating with manager now" said she TO Tribune
reporter last night "sud think that arrangements VIII
DO completed within day or two for my appearance etns
IN his city or In Boston about the latter part Of February
/ shall be surrounded by strong company which VIII
probably include two well known stock stars II we
succeed In securing peope shall open In one
Of old comedies, either "A Love Chase a scrap Of
Paper or peg Wellington II we do not get them
shall Of course, open One OF Our Oirls for two or
three weeks Ny tour will embrace only such cities o.
NewYOrk Boston, Chicago, Philadelphia, and possibly
BfOoktyn8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-30
MISS sANBoBNs VIGOROUS DENUNc1Ar1oN OF
PUBLIC OFFENCE.
70 the Bd,sor Of The rrfoune.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: cannot keep silent when your reviewer of
Max oReIl's work on American life and manners
states that the nasty habit Of splitting is extinct in
our great cities. Far from being extinct, It IS
at the very height Of its rolgn No words can be
too strong 10 describe the prevalence Of expectorar
ton" in our own city. A friend Of mine had hand
some street suit ruined lately by food of filth
spewed on her as she stood among lot of spttcrs in
the elevated car received baptism Of tobacco Juice
on my shoulder while standing at street corner
In January from some creature on the car that was
passing above me; the first day had worn an ex-
pensve winter wrap. 1t has never seemed clean 70
mo since. In tho surface the splitting habit is
so prevalent that am often nausested and obliged
to leave the car The mating is literally soaked from
the accumulated deposit and probably many cases OF
illness are caused by the necessity Of breathing the
dried particles carried in the air from the sputa
OF catarrhal and consumptvo passengers.
Study for yourself this universal nuisance In the
first car you enter. Watch the old opposite ap-
parently consumpve, who stretches his thin legs wide
apart and proceeds conscientously TO make spttoon
Of the floor between. Soc the brazenfaced tobacco
chewer your right, who squrts the Juice scienif-
cally In diagonal direction Just missing the lady In
line. Observe the middle-aged man with a cold In
head and plenty Of phlegm In throat, who coughs
and hawks and hens with solemn importance and then
leaves the result the floor before him with tho air
Of who has done his duty. Look at those red
faced young follows. hybrids between "bhoy" and
q second-class dude, who say something smart TO
their neighbor and then spit out Of one side Of the
mouth careessy, If merely to emphasize the point
of the remark
Why, # has become so prevalent" so uncomfortable,
so sickenng, rinous to clothing, so dangerous TO
health that have determined to form society (noi
for the suppression Of sptters, for that could only be
ACCOMPLISHED by the direct inteposion of Providence
in sudden mortality like that Of the hrstbon OF the
Egyptians but for raising fund to provide troughs
or longitudinal spttOons and for side OF
cars. And instead of providing handkerchcfs for the
Zulus, let the phanthropsts Of this spitcursed me
rcpois attend TO this nauseating horror also purchas
ing mouchorS for the conductors OF the elevated roads
who now blow their with their fingers as
parting salute to each station, which is painful TO the
passer-by below.
Why can not accept truthful criticism and proAt
by Il and endeavor, II possible, 10 separate the die
gushing and loathsome and indecent spiters from those
OF US who have so long been abused and spat upon
"'Tis true IT'S spitty spitty tits us truep
New-York, Jan. IS, 1889. KATE sANBoRN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-30
DHArH OF MADAME DBs4B1rE oHEeARAr.

Madame EloiSe Desabayo- Chegaray, once well known
IN this city as private teacher, died
st No. I0o East Thirtiethst, tho home
Of her nlece, Mn. Do RuiE, yesterday
she was born In Paris IN 1871 Of Hngenot ancestry.
Her ancestors left Franco IN 1901 and settled In San
Domingo. Her mother was sent N Paris TO Do edu-
Gated and was married thero. subsequently, their
property was all lost and the family came 70 New
York in 1898, when Elose was seven years old A.
an early age she began to ioanh aud was assisted BY
MIS-. Isaac Isen, the mother Of Adrian iseiin. her
first school was IN Creenwioh-st, and was opened
IA MAY, 1914 and a few years later she removed TO
st. Johns Square. Later she moved to Houston-st'
and then for many years shs maintained school at
Fiftoontbst. and Union Square. The last school IN
which she taught was At No. "a Madlsonave She
retired nearly twenty years ago, after more than bali
a century devoted 20 teaching. She VIII 90 pur1ea ~
New Brunswick on Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-30
1ArrrR REcErrEs 4 REDcKE.


The Jury IN the case Of Adoiph sambalino who
was tried FOR forging the Endorsements on checks made
payable to the order Of his employer, David spero,
returned TO tho bar yesterday afternoon with verdict
Of guilty OF forgery in the second degree. Ai'er inc
yedio had been announced W. H. Bu'tner me counsei
,or samballno made motion for new trial on the
ground Of newly discovered evidence have
learnedn Mr. Buttner said, that one Of the Jurors
a-er no was sworn expressed bis opinion OF INC
guilt or innocence OF the accused before the Jury went
Outs
awhy did you not tell me of that beforel' the
Recorder asked Indignantly.
u didn't see ht,H Mr.. Buttner said
a lawyer who will have any such information
and not communicate II TO the oourt at once'' the
Recorder said is not 1T to practise In this or any
other court Of JUSTICE
awen heard of It only twenty minutes ago.
''' TIC Recorder denied the motion for new trial
and ,emanded sambaino until Friday Tor sentence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-30
TIE LANDS WHERE SPANISH rs SPoKEl
LECTURE BY BISHOP RILEY-HE TELLS OF
THE SOUTH AMERICAN COUNTRIES.


The large audience which greeted Bishop H. ohsuncey
Riley last evening In Association Hall listened
interesting lecture 1.-THE lands Where the Spanish
Language is Spoken Although the lecturer fingered
longest in the beautiful capital OF Mexico, the Of
lectures being given in aid OF the missionary carried
In that city, SPAIN Central America and the republics
OF South America visited in turn many bits of for
gotten history recalled and facts given the result Of
the bishops study and observation Touching for a
upon the ancient days Of Spain, the beautiful
architecture Of the Alhambra he traced the OF
Columbus the day which he disclosed his plans
In the palace Of Queen Isabella to his death, ex-
hIblting photograph OF the cathedral where his bones
supposed 10 lie.
'Mexico" said tho speaker, "has one Of he most de-
lightul climates in the world and four days journey
viii bring the traveller land where the bloom
IN idwin:sl and the Is delightful In any
Northern Is tho switzerland OF America The
old eathedral CAPITOL tho palaces make the city
Of the loveliest places the globe"
The bishop thought tho projected canal Of Gicaraugua
plans Of which he exhibited would be finished with
while the work still be done In Panama OF colossal
dmensions Chilli the lecturer thought Of the most
interesting countries Of South America, calling t The
England Of that contnentwhe the Argentine Republic bore
greater resemblance the land OF the Stars and Stripes
'Thsse two lands" he added, evil. / hope one day
be more closely Connected The lecture illustrated
by illuminated views many OF them and all inter
es,ing and beautiful The lecture Of the course
will be delivered on Tuesday evening. February H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-30
! DIxNss AFTER THE DEFEAT.
.,vroHrs MADE TO THE REFORM CLUB AT DEL
MoN1Co's LAST NIGHT.

MON1COS LApI N1OhIs
Tss Mugwumps had q consolation banque' i'es
srsne ON the occasion Of the first annual dinner VI
~ Reform Club, at Demonico's. The large ROOM
- hen decorated with draped flags and giltcoVereo
.,,<ad-esgles Over hundred members ana guess
!, Me club were present, among them being D. f~O'
oshorne Colonel Charles NICK. Leoser, 4. w. sno".
-, n. a. Munroe, J. De Witt Warner. LOUIS "inu-
uuller. Henry Wizard Horace White, the ROY =. NJ
smith. J. Sterling Morton, Everett p Wnee'er' oap
t.n zalinsk, u. S. A. w. J. Coompes. horVets
BIssell. Horace E. Demng, W. NJ WINS, ". O. oos~n'
fandley vtnton, @. II. Putnam and H. b. %. o'sfios'
The ch-mating after dinner was begun w I1ese
S,nt wheeler, who compared the recent political 10
Nat OF the Mugwumps with the Battle OF BunAer nm
Mr. Wheeler severely criticised the senate 1ann oii''
which, he sad lays the heaviest burdens Oh n00eS
sites. and relieves from taxation In many rcsi"'ss'
ne luxuries of lfcn The Reform Oluo' no
concluded. would do successful missionary worh
among the farmers before the next cam
na,rn- Ths toast, "Ths Nations Need,
rss RESPONDED to BY j. Sterling Morton, who thcugh'
,h N.,.on ought 70 knock out the taxation OF the
.,snx Cor the benefit Of The few" The Harder Bar
,ss Tho subject Of W. j. cecmbess teast and the
.ne.,xr held that manufacturers didn't know theii
own bslness and would do better UNDER low tariff
Iindley Vinton, responding to The Spehbieahers,
sd 10 substance that the spebinders relied for fhei
Stbcr toasts wete "A Free Voto,n HORACE +. Demang
IAN Educational Campaign" j. De Witt WaTner
mo New Democracy II. 7. Bsseh. and our van
thing Flagn Captain John G. Goldman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-30
Post once Notice.

fhould DO read daily by all interested, changes may
''c Is,s. soun:rIs. NEED HSs b sgssisy "a
dressed for SsssS 70 eSd duplicates o. banking and sc
s ss5s n.s sPsSfs addressed being
FOTsgn mails io ne week sasiS o, soSsus will
via w sedsSa@piQa and srs@es
for Es';as e. e. end s ss..
ga asG e's 4flR sE sSo'SsS for 81
rs S P nsss y d hpss ps ' 81,
q PaTsS AZ ii iOr Hsyti Curacao, venesusla Trial
a'P yl Sas:au s,,,.,.Da
HAVE as SPsa ~ sss ether
E Esg spa s Ss 6
Apt%eIg s Ss %sss be d Ss sn s.
dsm nsp s. r csiand letters must be diTectei per
,,, ess fST say at s,e
Se'e1 aa sSsgs :: css.J is:s
.! mus, e # ss's' sissi
RiexandSs al for ggseGpss and Puerto cortss'
sUNDAYAts m n iSs costa hea via In'n per
s' as: S..s:
E and sa sSse 6 5ssnd fsb Pss
s1rsSs az Agranla win Bss 50, malls
eor Ausfrallal Mats Tor the Hawaiian lsssnas ".
atssa iron San Francisco close here February rs y
M Malls for the Society Islands per AMP ~ ~
- M Mails for Cuba BY ran % Tampa ia , ans
thence BY steamer, via Key West fa' sioss - 'r
sffco daily at 80 a. m.
1hs scheduis Of closing Of trsnspseine mails "a e.
r.aeeS on the presumption o. their unlnteIfuP.se osssna
transit 10 Francisco. Mails from 'hs
on time Francisco on the ar o. sserz5Spsd rsiI
ers arc dispatched thence the salnc oss
'ess: 4 o ss, SsHrs s.is' e. January ~ ASA