davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-04
OBGTU AIRY NOTES.

Eerlin Feb. 3-Dr. Mnbcldn9. dire Tor OF the Catholic
Gvmno,irm al GlewiI. Prussian SilesiI. Is dead.
Chicago Feb. special. James L. woodward vice
president Metropolitan National Eanl. secretary lnG
Treasurer Of Keith Brs Co.. and for many years rccoe
nilod factor State politics. died thi, morning 1t san
.ntono Texas. where he had IN search 81 health
Though holding political Office, he was recognized
Il a shrcwd organizer and persistent worNi.
Portland Me-, Feb. 3.-Coloncl SyNanus Il. Lyman, \
prominent Democrat OF this State died day at the age Of
eightynyc years. He had served the state and Va
tonal Committees for years, was postmaster and
va, a delegate to several National Conventions.
Willimsntic Conn. Feb. (Speci,'.-Danel A. Gri2SS.
one g. the prominent residents Of Chaplin, Conn.
died quite suddenly to-day OF the Grip az the age OF eighty
one Mr. Grigqs member OF one Of the Oldest
and most widely known families Of northern Windham
county and had held many and county offices. lie
was also prominent worker in aad member OF the State
Congregational Society.
Wet Midway, Mass. Feb. 3.-AlcNander Grant died
Yesterday at the age Of nncyone years lie was born in
York Me- and on attaining his majority, he walked to
Delham and settled hes1 years later He made the
frs. pair OF u, gged Massachusetts,, whiting ous
the pegs w hand.
belfast. Feb. 3-T7c Rev. Dr. Hugh Ilfnna pastor Of
ST. Enoch's Church. Bolla,. Died here to-day He was
one OF the leaders OF the Irish Pnsbyrer'ans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-04
GRAYD ARMY MEN MASQTERADE.

The twcnty-hfh annual masquerade ball OF the
Koltes Post NO 81. Department OF New York. c. H. r.,
was held last night at the Germania Assembly Rooms,
No POI Bowery. The hall was brilliantly decorated
aud lighted aud during the dances two calcium lights
threw varegated cOors over the harlequin costumes
which tLronged the floor. The music supplied by
kauers Kolcs Post Band and at 30 the first strains
Of the grand march heard. and great many
couples fell into liue. headed by Henry A. krlus.
chairman OF The floor committee. little later in the
evening the dancing Interrupted. the floor cleared
and twenty four members OF the post in gay Spanish
costumes aud commanded by George RIGS, junior vice
commander went through a varied series Of military
cvOutiOns. All Of the officers and large number Of
the members OF the post present with their friends,
rs well rs members Of the Dahlgren Mansfield, Cam
eron Hans Powell, Kolies, Reno and Duryea G.. A. X.
posts and representatives from the 10th and I'D New
York Volunteers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-04
MlRKsMEy RECEIVE THEIR BADGEs.

Mayor Grant reviewed thc 18TH Regiment las night
their SlXty-secOnd-st. and Columbus Al
the seats allotted visitors occupied 10 O'clock
when the regiment under command Colonel HCman
Dowd began the various evoluons After the evolutons
he regiment passed Ia review before the Mayor This
was followed by presentation OF reginentsl rife team
sharp.hoo:ers and mofksmcns badge. Captain
Iohn Macaulsy. in>pcctJi, and Sergeant \. u.
Van Iic.srn Company g. received >ilyes las A.
.cmbers of the State rife team N 1901 aud
t,n,. neIals members of the winning team IN the
ttc ,tet. and Hilton trophy matches The following
hers OF the regmenta life 1891 received badges
for I,ne service: Major Nelson II. Henry surgeon Cap.
tain Charles l.. Lndley, assistant surgeon Lieutenant
Arthur j.. Schuman, Company q; Captain Charles J..
Setter Company G.; Sergesnt-Major Augustus kingslsnd
Ordnance Sergeant Thomas J.. Dolan. Sergeant }. II.
Noziclis Company B Sergeant A. b. Van Hcusen Com
psny b; Sergeant n. G. stewart Company q sAiEs.n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-04
ODDS AND ENDS or POLITICS.
IT Is. AS ITS NAME SHOWS. WIDE AwAK

1T j.. AS ITS NAME SHOWS. WIDE AWAKE.
Although the Wide awake Republican club OF the
NlNh Assembly. District ia, iecn in existence less
than three month. it, activity fully ju-he' ~ name
At the regular meeting Of Til, club, held last night
at No. 13j Avenue \, ten new members were taken
in. making a total membership OF scyeny-Gvc. !. W.
Rcchcrt presided Che meeting and Herman L.
Schrader wa, secretary. \ committee OF seven was
appointed to secure permanent ms for The club, to
which all Republicans will he welcomed the regular
meeting night being the first and third wednesday
in every MONTH among those present last nislt
were william Amlrech II. Henry E,cher, Philip
schercr. George GaydOu Charles !. Gaydonl. Joseph
Stern Fredelicl Fischer Ernst oylcg, William Miller
Augustus uogeuluclIc Frederick >cmering. George
Fcltman, Caesar MOhr, LOps i. Dafnestadt ana QUO
Matten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-04
EDGAR RAOTL DUEAL.

Paris. Feb. 3.-Edgar Raoul Duval, the well known
French politician. died today. lie born at Iaon on
Apr o. 1892. He studied law and was Acknowledgement
A. Anglers. BoIdouN ant ROuen under the Empire lie
wa, elected Deputy Seine Infecure in 1871 and
immediately assumed the place Of leader Of the Right lie
first Loted his frequent and vigorous attacks
ON NJ Thiers After the fall OF the Theirs Ministry he
attacked hi. ally. the Due de Brogllc. At the be-
ginning OF 1879 e Joined the Bonapartists end in several
remarkable speeches he praised the Second Empire and
prophe,led IL rstorlton Thus he male himself chief Of
the young imperialism party. In 1876 he was elected
for Touylcr but the elections OF October H. 1877, he
called to secure his re.cection 1876 he established In
this city LA Nation" organ OF the Bonopsrtist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-04
CLOSING A SALE Of PAINTINGS.

Tie sale Of paintings 10y I. X. VI. Eehn was
finished last evening at the Tirh Avennc Art "al'
leries Bidding was lively and better prices
were obtained than at Tuesdays sale. The highest
price OF the evening was paid for The Dcreli f. -
$50: a Coming shower and After the Equi.
nocal Gale" were well contested for. and sold al
S48O and $50. respectively. The Others thai
brought $50 and over were Evening In liarbor y
$40; Lingering Day $50; "Showery Weather, y
$3.50: Evening Iues,' 500; MISUNDERSTANDING
Coast, s1o5: "Low Tide al Sunset $50. and "Th'
sun shower $3.50. In all. SxtysiX pictures wef'
sold at total Of - s45. The total amount for the
two evenings Is $11,31j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-04

The report Of the controller Of the National Cord
Company made public yesterday shows that total
sets Of the company october 81 1891 were f234191eO
and the liabilities sl9,7I2S sos, leaving surplus Of
s3 I06,3J. The profits for the year amorhtcd To-
sl4CG,3l3, and 1900 600 paid ~ dividends The
financial director, j. NJ. Fulton, hls report that
difficult to give estimate the profits FOR
the quarter .ust ended but he feels safe saying that they
viii be- sufficient TO pay The entire ahrua dividend II
500 900 the preferred stock and quarterly dividend
OF s1j0.0OO the stock besides leaving large
surplus. lie recommends that provision be mode for
payment Of salaries to the cCmpanys officers, who have
heretofore received pay.
There forty-nine properties the company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-04
PnstOnice NOTICE..
ID daily by all interested, as changes may
(Shonld be read

should be read daily by interested changes may
at amy tme)
for for ds Gssan S S"" ay pa nSfa
when it Is desired to sna duplicate. banking and
being is's sent by the fastest vessels available:
u' %RHukspAY-X sSppIcms9tafy 80 p m!
p Nassau; per !oN anne , Bu 81
Thdmss,i via su ~ GTciS also @iSa%a direct
Besire cters Tor ,irenada Trinidad ana I9 9o
FRiDAY-At 80 p. m. Tor Newfoundland, per steamer
y Spsn roA.asa go ana Tah S'
sOgnc va sSe % $50 nd g. M sgT@ass u,s 80
sn d. tSf spain linn, HS:.a TUX Gsr.a9y
e"%a1n sT'a and f nFs%n 'If
Europe must ne directed pr Ems e. 80 a. m;
a" SS%y s%d',s, aa% g. I'% ds. ~ ar. q
asqpe be directed Pr A%ia"a q 30 a. ,,i 70,
binds direct, per, wrssnla@ va hot Tdam deter:
campecie chspas Tabasco and Yncaton. per CIV
s wa; and or IaSfs ts VIA % t Ia
f rSasd and GSnso Mor"d % % ao
'mS@ta e G GSo, ana al ,hs : l. ~ Pat, sOg v
Ihons va Tor Barbados and pem,ara Pstbaaos ~
Para and Msraa6a$ be directed 'per AIiiiSsa1 3:
B. H. iF for '' gSe hid and Gcyouo per s. ; W o.
newc. ron Ncw;o,leon'. ,or co.,, r,,, -, r,o, ..
scHp saSI, from M Sr ga ' va I'"0"' pei
Mails FOR Australia NcW-Zo11nd. HaMailin FIJI and
Samoan Isands. per Alameda from san Fr,ncscO
close here daily up January 30. ~ q 80
arrival at New.YOrk Of Aurlnia with British mails
for australia. Mails Tor Hawaiian Isaad-; per : -
A Sr o SAY r % as @ S ca, ds s"d J az To-
per : china ,fro san Frlncisco close here daily MP %
Islands per ship Gsee from Francisco close here
dali M 10 February % at @ 80 y. Mails for New.
foundand. BY rail = Halifax and thence BY steamer
close 81 this ONCE da,y az = ~ - m: Mals for
st his Office daily 80 D. m. Mails for Cuba BIZ rail
10 Tampa Fla and thence b. steamer Sailing Mondays
Thursiiys and saturday, close AZ this onice daily at
o 40 a m Mails Mexico. overland unless spec ALLY
addressed dispatch by steamer close at this ONCE daily
at a. .,, .
daily and the schedule closing arranged the pre-
.untion OF their overland transit TO San
Frlncseo Mails from the East arriving time san
francisco day Of sailing Of steamers dispatched
thence day. Registered mail closes at D. m.
previous day
the English and French steamers the hour Of closing
OF supplementary mails 81 the Posorier. which remain
open until within minute, OF the hour OF sailing a
CORNELIUS VAN COLT Postmaster.
Postofiee New-york. n. Y. JaDuary 90 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-04
TO RISE VESSEL SUNK TWENTY-FIVE YEARS.

AIpena Mich, Feb. IN. T. Chalk, IN expert
diver Of Detroit has arrived hero 70 attempt % locate
and raise the wreck Of the Pcwabic which sun.s In
Thunder Bay in 100 feet Of water. twenty five years
ago Four attempts have been made TO raise The
vessel in each Of which the diver lost his HE Tie
depth AT which the work to be done was 50
great and the consequent pres sure OF the icy water
was 80 enormous, that HE lcezcd ont. Chalk
has behind him several wealthy men, who pay him
II 900 for The attempt. guarantee his lie Insurance I'm
case he dies and In they able TO bring up the
wreck they agree to divide the cargo equally with
him The Pewabc Is loaded with pig copper. valued
nj .IG5 900. The diver has had helmet made that
will resist presslre Of $50 pounds 10 the square nch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-04
II. l.. GREENMhN.

H. L. Greenman died Tuesday at his home, No.
20 East Sixtyhid-st from heart disease which began
10 affect him seriously week ago. lie was born IN
New York. and was ffty-seven years old ut the time
Of his death. When twenty years old he began bust
ness rs a ship chandler. His next enterprise was
soap manufacture. Twenty years ago he embarked in
the brewing business being associated with T. {.
Lyman under the firm name I. G. Lyman Co. In
Thirty thirdst. Ten years ago they built and car
red on a new brewery in Thirty eghtlsf. Mr. Green
man had marked business ability. lie leaves widow.
one son and a daughter. The funeral will be held
tomorrow at IL O'Clock and will be private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-04
Mr.. MITCHELL TO 90 70 HARTFORD.

Hartford Conn, Feb 1.-THE newly established pro
fessorshp Of Graeco Roman and Eastern Church HIS
iory I'm Hartford Theological Seminary has been
cepted by the Rev. Edwin Knox Mitchell, Of Brooklyn,
" Y. Professor Mitchell gIa1uated from Ma
retta College in 1873 and Union Theological Ser.-
mary In 1884 after which he spent two years
travelling in Europe and the Fast and studying al the
Universiuc, Of Berlin, Giessen AVID Goiiingen. To
accept the Hartford seminary proicssorSlhp. he de
clned the presidency OF Marietta College aud The
professOfship Of Biblical Literature In the University
of the CITY VI New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-04
A BolRD OF PROMOTION APPOINTED

Washington, Feb. 3.-Secretary Noble to-day desg-
mated Luclus |. Bridges, law clerk In the Office Of
the Assistant Attorney General for the Interior Depart
mont: Francis A. Weaver. chief OF the lands aud rail
roads division. and william ID. Baylr, clerk I'm the
Pension Office. 20 act Board OF Promotion in the
Interior Department 1t will be the duty OF this board
10 make recommendations Of clerks for promotion under
the recent order Of The President requiring promotions
to he made only after successful competitive eNamna
;lOns taken IN connection with their records Vi ell
cheney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-04
v,curIyG lSN0cIlTIOy'S MErrIyG.

The New.York Yacht Racing Association heId IT. third
o,n,ot ,,,o ,t a. Ne restaurant last evening fepF
.on,a,i,es were present from the Columbi Harlem.
II,dso, river Jersey civ NrwJef'cy Pavoaia. sing
sn.. Tappsn zcc williamsburg. ionk'r'. corInthi1n.
Indian Uaihor knI Won Kull, Bfoo@lyn, Canarsr on1
COT, r.,,d YACHT clubs The reports Of the tary
., ,o,r ven, rad aud showed that there were now
over entv clubs belonging to the association and that
Ia AFFAIR. were In nourishine condition 1t voted
to give the annual dinner OF the association on March l.
and IN ho,a tho annual regatta September . The
foovi,v omc.rx vsrs elected; Prssidsnt 4. J. Prime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-04
THF srFiNSHIP lHTZOXI OVERDCE.

Tie steamship Arizona OF the Gnlon Line left
Oueensio-n on January II and was expected TO ar
rive here OH Monday. Up to latc hour last night,
however she had not been reported by the lookonts
at Fire Island Sandy Hook. Nearly all incoming
transatlantic steamers yesterday reported strong
westerly and nothwesterly gales and heavy head
The weather may be the cause of the Arzona's I'M
usually long voyage but II Is also possible that she
has been detained by accident to her machinery
or that she has been rescuing the crew Of some sink
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-04
FAcrIoy,L TROUBLE CAUSED DEFEAT

Duluth. Mimi. Feb. 3.-Duluth has gene Demo
cratc. Charles Abatement young Democratic at
torncy Wa elected Yesterday over VI. J. Davis. who
tried To succeed himself The Peoples ticket Charles
A. Long who ran on the Republican ticket. and Joseph
Mannheim. Independent. The vote wns, Autemcnt'
2.jj- Davis. 2.O76: Long. 716: Mannheim. g. The
defeat Of the Republican candidate due 10 the
fractional feeling among Republicans who refused to
support Long and went over TO Autrcm"nt. The
Council stands . Republicans and Democrats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-04
HOWARD r GOODWIN.

The death Is announced AT santa Barbara. Cal. OF
Howard r. Goodwin. one Of the abest young lawyers
Of The state OF Washington. He had suffered for some
time from consumption. aud had gone to southern Cali
fornia in the hope Of finding relief from his malady
Mr.. Goodwin a native Of Augusta. Me- graduate
OF Bowdon College in Maine and Of the Harvard Law
school. aud had been successful lawyer in Tacoma
Wash. since 1887. lie the son OF John " Good
win OF the foremost promoters OF Tacoma. ana a
we'll known the Pacific Coast. and married Miss
Ramsdell. OF Washington, ID. c. who with one daugh'
ter. survives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-04
OBJEC7rYG 10 HERyAyI' As 4 SCHOOL BOOK.

san Francisco, Feb (spccaD.-A breeze has been
raised In Oakland b. the suspension OF teacher for
using rs class book Victor IlugO's " llernan y
after tie principal Of the High School had ordered ii
discontinued. The edition used Is the regular school
edition Issued by a Boston publisher few days
ago the father Of one OF the pupils complained to
Mr.. McChesney that the book unfit for school
ms 10 contained indecent passages. The princi'
pal examined the book and decided that the com
plant was we'll founded lie ordered Madame + r
rer TO discontinue its use. but her national pride
was insnted aud she ignored his order. Then he
suspended her. II Is said that the Board OF Edula
lion Is to sit In judgment on llugO's play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-04
THE PROPOSALS. FOR NEXT YEAR"S OPERA.

The stage committee OF The Metropolitan Opera House
Company consisting OF G. g.. Haven, Robert Goelet
and william c. Whitney. met yesterday al Mr. Haven s
Office in the Mutual Life Building. several proposals
for the next opera season received but all
,escrved for future action, after the committee shall
have had more time for their consideration. Mr..
Haven said after the meeting that he could not tell
who had made the propositions. but no final action
would be taken any Of them til the stockholders
had met ard expressed a choice as 10 the kind OF
opera 10 be givci, next season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-04
GENERAL ISIDORE p. SCIIMITZ
arts, Feb. 3.-Generl Isdore Pierre ochmltz Is

PaTiS, Feb 3.-GeneTaI IsdOFe Fltffe oCIlnIIl ls
dead.
General Schmitz was born at Neuilly sur Marine On
July IL 1520 lie entered the school Of ST. Cyr In 1885
and attached to the General STAFF in 1910 lie was
promoted regularly in rank and became General Of
Division i'm 1879. lie served in the campaigns In Africa
the Crimea and Italy. At the breakng ont Of the war
between France and Prussia General scEmlz was
called By General Troclu to the post Of Chief OF the
General staff of the Army Of Paris In that place he
countersigned all orders. dispatches, etc, published
during the siege OF PARIS. After the he com
manded several army bHgades in succession. He re-
cevcd the decoration Of the Legion Of Honor In le13
and was made an officer in 1851, commander in 1861
and a grand officer in 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-04
ErrIIIrD BrT NH rYRyT>HING me IfcIURE

EXPELLED, But STILL FVRNT>HING The IfFICRES
Ann Arbor, Mich, Feb. 3.-rhc trouble OF the last
few days in the law department at the University Of
Michigan, due 10 the conflict between the faculty and
students concerning the use VI printed lectures. has
passed over aud &. r. Grifn. the expelled student.
who has been printing aud furnishing tho lectures
the students. has not appeared on the campus since
Friday. There are or more Of ,tcnOgraphers
In tie class. aud Griffin. who has an Oihc' near
the campus confines get shorthand reports of
the lectures aud in turn furnishes them to his
customers a. before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-04
HARRISON AND CLEVELAND. SAYS INGALLS,.


Chicago, Feb. > (Specia).-EX senator ingalls, oil
Kansas. who was in the city to-day during tax on
politics said There is absolutely no possibility Oi
President IarrsOn's falling TO secure rcnOnhnatloh
Mr.. Harrison is well liked by the people of MS party
lie has furnished strong. good and eiilcient ADMINS
raOn and he has the uwrlttcn laws Of the party with
him for the nomination. In every Locality OF Inc
country one will doubtless find a strong feeling for
Blaine hut the great statesman will not be caIdl-
date. ~ for the Democrats. Cleveland VIII be the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-04
sEyA10R POWrR.S SUDDEN ILLNESS.

Washington. Feb. 3.-Senator Power OF Montana
when returning 10 his room at Wormley's Hotel last
night having been called downstairs 10 see gentle
fell In the pa>agcway at the head OF the staiis
where he found by the hotel clerk. liz was
carried 10 h, room aud physician was Immediately
summoned. who pronounced IL case Of hcmoThagc Of
the stomach lie has since improved slightly and is
resting easily. but i sill weak
senator Powers condition Is It'll" improved this
evening II + not expected that he VIII resume Ills
duties IN the senate for some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-04

Indebtedness gave him check for $40 drawn the sixth
Ward Bank by tho proprietor ot the "Quadrant.' Zim
mer then paid his bill with check drawn by Cove
house. thinner member OF the Seneca club and
borrowed sums OF money from many members before his
departure.
His landlord has disposses>ed his family since the
bogus checks have to HIGHT and his victims have
watch over his shop but he has failed appear His
wife and children have gone to College Point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-04
RESNEIL SAGE. JR.. DYING.

Russell Sage ir. nephew OF Russell sage inc
banker who is living critically i'll at the Windsor Hotel.
i rapidIv sinking and death may at any moment
lie did not regain consdousne~s at any time Yesterday
and the doctors who attending him say that there
is no possible chance Of his recovery lie may lnger
until tomorrow the doctors say, but he is more likely
0 die today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-04
OFFICERS OF THE KINGS COUNTY LEAGUE

The King, Conntr League of Republican Clubs held
its adjourned annual meeting last evening at the rooms
OF the l.. :. Grant Club. 40 II Rockwell race
Brooklyn. Thomas Caccioa, presided. Inc election
OF officers resulted IN the choice Of the ioilo"hs
President, ". d. Quitting: VicepieStdents THOMAS
Cacciola. William Scollay ID. T. Watkins. ana L' ~
McAlpine; recording secretary, W. Il. van Meter ;
corresponding secretary, j. j. Crane, ueISurer' D.
Harry Ruwe. \ committee Of five was appointed 10
revise the by-laws The next meeting will be held On
February %. al the Of the Fifteenth Naru he
publican Club. No. $50 North SecOnu-s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-04
m uoeE WITH CHICAGO UNIVERSITY

Chicago Feb. 3 (Specia).-" Chicago University pro
poses TO affiliate with certain Western colleges, eX-
tending to them some important privileges, said Dr.
Goodspeed today q II Is proposed TO make arrange
ments with several colleges within 500 1000 miles
q Chicago by which the university will attempt to do
sevtaiu important services for the colleges In alatoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-04
4 RICE MILL Trust FORMED.

New Orleans Feb. 3--A rice mill trust ha- been
formed. The deal between The syndicate aud mill
owners was contaminated thi, morning and the trust
VIII be in operation In fOrty-cigt lours Every ono
Of the thirteen rice mills has Joined the trust At
present only few OF the more modern mills will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-04

Ing vessel Her agents have no fear for her safety
and expect her to arrive all right today The Arizona
Is stanch vessel and before the days of the present
record breakers was considered a fast one.
Among the Passengers on board the Arizona Is
OBrien. the Albany swindler. accompanied by tho
Two detectives who went TO London TO bring him
back. ~ $780,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-04

we" W. l"iS VIII result in raising the standard OF
college work in every state in tre wes, Tho university
proposes to help the colleges. and the colleges will
he'p Dmid up the graduate department OF Chicago
I'm Wy me plan has already been adopted by
NC ""pPttu ny oblcio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-04

MAfEE-TOCH-On "Wednesday February 3. 1892. by ths
kew. Raphael Benjamin, NJ A., Belle Toch 10 Herman
PETERS-PETERS-On February . at St. Michael's
Church, corner Of 90th-st. and Amsterdsmavc by the
Rev; T. NJ Peters, d. D.. Eleanor Bradley daughter q
me ae Henry Hunt Peters Of Boston, Mass 10 Edward
Mcclure Peters Of this city.
tDFlELD-SllC MWAY-In Midtotown, Conn, Janu.
airy 70, lS32 by the Rev Dr. HaZen. Edward w. Red.
Held, OF Essex, Conn, TO Mrs. Helen L. shumway, II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-04
CHEERING SENATOR HILL.

Troy. Feb 3.-'rhe Id Assembly District Democratic
Convention wa called To order at noon oday Dele
gate, 10 the stat" Convention to BE- held at Albany
on LYDIuary - were unanimously chosen, aud nj Its
close three cheers We're given for senator I'LL.