davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-03
NOT AyyIors TO BE MAYNARD'S PARTNER.
HAS MR. MCCLELLAN ANY REGARD FOX HIS
POLITICAL FUTURE mir. TILDEN WILLING

IL. VI
POLITICAL FUTUEEl-MR. TILDEN WILLING.
Albany oct (SpecaD.-It was rumored mere
to-day that considerable pressure was being put
,,,o, 1eorqe H. Mcclellan, president of the New
York Board of Aldermen. to induce him 10 accept
the Democratic nomination for secretary Oh SUIT
hut that Mr. Mcclellan demurred to sacrihcihs MS
political future by going upon the same o'a'e
ticket with Isaac II. Maynard, the election thiei'
Mr. Mcclellan believes that he has chance Tor
high office In the State Government II ne goes
s,owly along the road of political preferment, ana
therefore does not like venture all his political
capital in such an enterprise as seeking an eiec-
ton as Secretary OF State In company Win May
nard.
Samuel J. Tiden OF Columbia County, nephe"
of Governor Tilden however. is willing to run as
"the nephew OF his uncle Since Mr.. Iiden prohe
bls uncIes will and obtained several hundred thou
sand dollars which his uncle intended should DE
used In founding and supporting great hp'a,s'
he has not been strong candidate ior any oiiee
with the Democratic leaders. Thomas H. beheuic''
DENNY Secretary Of State. who seems TO be the
favorlte candidate. said to-day that ne uiu "o'
know that he would be nominated
Tho pov,s came to-day to the Democratic leaders
here that rural Democrats chiefly are to be nomi-
mated for deegates-at-large to the constitutions
Convention. as they live in Republican Senate DIS
tricts and cannot possibly be elected IN them'
Frank Rice Secretary Of State. and Elliot Dam
forth State Treasurer. members or the infamous
election returning board OF 1891. which counted IN
a Democratic Legislature will, 1t Is said' be among
these rural Democrats
Controller Campbell announced to-day that the
Republican Inheritance Tax law had put the large
sum of skk 20 IS In the State Treasury In the
course NJ , fiscal year ending Saturday last
This is AN Increase OF ST. ij2 oS over 1892 The
Corporation Tax law in the same fiscal year put
800 ~ tS7o iot This also s Republican taxation
Law. hut both laws will be Dragged over In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-03
GUESTS OF TILE REPUBLICAN CLUB.
ANOTHER OF ITS SUCCESSFUL MONTHLY DINNERS
ENTOYED

ANOTHER OF ITS SUCCESSFUL MONTHLY DINNERS
ENJOYED.
The Republican Club of this city, last night mad
one Of its regular monthly dinners. The club has
been having these monthly social affairs for some
time and with each one an effort was made to
have present men who deeply Interested In
the Republican party. State and county leaders
from time to time have been the guests OF the
club and men Of county, State and National repu-
tation have sat at the clubs table and nave ad-
dressed its members questions relating to the
party.
The guests last night were the representatives OF
the Republican newspapers published in this city
The attendance of club members was unusually
large and each of the Republican papers had an
able and eloquent representative present The
speaking did not begin until late he newspaper
men present were in turn called upon to respond
to toasts which called for discussion on the SUBJ
jects now agitatng the people Of the State ana
Nation The addresses were listened to with close
attention and were received with enthusiasm
John Sabine Smith, president of the club sat at
the head of the table Among those present were
Colonel william NJ Grosvenor, Colonel John A.
Cockerill John A. Sleicher Robert r.. Porter
George w. Turner. Edward T. Bartlett James A.
Blanchard ex-Assemblyman Alfred r. Conkiing
William Leary John Proctor Clarke, William
Brookfeld James w. Halves and Emil Blooming
dale II early hour this morning when tne
guests said Good night and the members started
for their homes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-03
DIED.

HOLMES-Sarah Is. Holmes, wife OF Char u. Holmes,
and daught III, samuel Hammond oct g at he
Notice OF funeral hereafter
30 Monday October 2S lss at his re;
Nd nnsg,n ~ ,d in the 18Th year Of his age
JAcKsoN-In Brooky october 1st, Samuel J. Jackson,
:, Of i,enton. n j. son Of Jane. A. JACKSON ....,.
funeral from tae residence Iasaer, 20 olive
diae near hocka"ay-a'e)' Wednesday Afternoon ~
JAnDINE,,On Sunday. october LIST. Mrs. Janet Jss.
dine, sss Garfieldave Jersey CITY tcr;enSiIiel. o.
Train I'H leaves S'' I5sFiy st At ISL 80 o'clock
LAwRENcp-As his residence IS West ilth,ssy on Sun.
John L. and Sarah 4, Lawrenee, aged 50 years
the Ss Esws @ zee and Il N' OH % Sns
DAY o's sSd f tS at ar. 'S9t mica p to attend
L!NDEMANN-on Monday. october I'd. 1898, Charles
IN h SI s ear Q. nls age ool Buhwck
ave. corner Grcvcs,., Brooklyn, Wednesday even.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited.
K KIN IT'' omit Fi hoSer.
Lou DERBAcK- suddenly en- Sunday october lst at hi.
s ss aa Sn SON tno se David s asa Of
this city
MASY-on Monday Oct. I'd 1898. Emily A.. wife Of the
Funeral services AZ late residence No s7S Yves. ia
October G "a at his residence Me-
Intcrment at Portland, Me.
MICK ELI.-At Walters Park, Penn. Sunday, Octooes
lst, suddenly, Matianna Nickel, Of New.York CITY.
Funeral private.
Interucnt at Greenwood.
MITCHELL HOUSrON-In Saranac Lake, Adirondackss
&seSs i allyn o john
l.. Houston, OF Thompsonyille, Conn.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
OsrORN-On Sunday, october 1st 1898, Abner (Zack.
son OF the late Abner and Louisa Hart Osborn.
Services Church OF the Divine Paternity corner
45th-st. and Jthaye. Tuesday, the 81 inst, at
O'Clock.
sT JoHN-suddenly on Friday September Goth. 1898.
az the Hotel Albert Mary 81. join, daughter OF the
late Milton and Sarah l.. St. John. a..
Funeral services the Church OF the Strangers. Mer.
ccr.st near sth, Monday, October I'd, at O'CLOCK
-. III.
STU RGEs-At Chatham y. J.. ,ober lst Eliza s'urses'
widow OF Elias B. StIrges, aged SO years
Funeral on "Wednesday. october 4th, at . p. M, rom
Presbyterian Church. Chatham
TwEED-At Ponfret Centre Conn. on saturday, Sep
TENDER 30th infant Of Charles H. and Helen N.
Tweed aged three weeks:
Interment at Windsor VI.
VAN NUISF,-On Monday. Octohe, ID 1899 James V9o
MUSE, father Of Mrs {. l.. Tallman and Mrs. H. "
BenDng. $780,, -, s., po..,.,<
ave BROOKLYN, Wednesday, october tth at O'CLOCK
Interlnent Thursday at New-Brunswck, y. J.
! wEICI-At rest Asa d. Welch, aged IL years.
Funeral services home OF his parents liza Madisoos
| ave. Tuesday evening, october 80, at D ococA'
| IntCrmcnt private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-03
DEMOCRATIC FIGHT IN STEUBEN.
TWO SETS OF DELEGATES AND TWO ASSEMBLY
NOMINATIONS IN THE lid DISTRICT.


NOMINATIONS IN THE lid DISTRICT
Addison n Y, Oct. 2 (SpeclaD.-A fierce fractional
fight occurred between the machine and the Ad-
ministration leaders in Steuben County at the
I'D Assembly District Convention held at Addison
this afternoon. The representatives OF the machlhe
nresent were f. G. Babcock James b. Day, II.
seymour Lang, Charles \. Dolson OF Horhe'.c me-
Henry A. Agnew, of Corning; William r. -Aorah'
Of Addison and !. w. Near, of Hornelsville, while
the interests Of the Administration were IN the
hands of Ed, s. Walker. of Corning; George n
circuit. d. NJ Page, of Hornellsville, and several
lesser lights G.. y. circuit stated that ne hau oee"
authorized to call the CONVENTION to order ana as '
choice of the District Committee (Cleveland) haieu
Sanford A. Gardner. of Cameron as chaii'''a'
q A. Doson moved an amendment that l. w
Near of Hornesville, be elected to the once. Inc
,l,,rart was nut and declared lost. Doson APP
I'LL fro,n the decision of the Chair and DEMANDED
= roll-cau of the delegates, contesung ueiesa'o"'
10 be allowed to vote To this the |har oo'e.'
and ordered roll-cal OF the delegates as 'iaue "'
a meeting of the Cleveland District Executive Noi
,,ittee preyous TO the convention. Dolsoh assuheu
to act as chairman and put his own motions ue-
clarlng them carried. Appointing Committee Oh
contested Seats with himself as chairman MI
Dolson loft the room and put Mr.. Near IN chafse
of the machine. While absent, the Ole'eis"u my"
attempted TO complete their organlzatoh' anu VIC
boots and jeers OF their opponents. Inc -.". no.,
pers claim that their roll-cal resisteieN "
gates out of total or "a. 49,, ,.r
Tpon Dolson's return he reported that the I'm
mittee on Contested Seats had decided 'ha' VIC
tu delegates of the contesting delegations from
Corning and Hornesville were enttieo 10 sea-
in tho convention Bedlam broke loose Inc mn
contingent named as delegates to the state |on-
vention IL. Seymour Lang, HorneiisVhe' 'ie'''
Agnew Corning; William II. Moran, Addisoh'
and as Senatorial delegates Austin Lathrop' corn
ing: f. c. Babcock, Hornellsville; James d. lay
Uornellsville; Clark l.. Healy. Dansville' ana AN
drew Durkn woodruff. The Hin state deiesa,e e
,vere instructed support the candidacy Oh JAM.
!, nav Uornellsville, for reappolntment as ,utSe
committeemsn and that of Frank Campbell batn'
fnr denomination for Controller George u. Magee,
~ Watkins. was the choice of the Snappers, lot
dalerote TO the Constitutional Convention. >. r.
Murray of Tuscarora was nominated ior Asse"'-
The Cleveland delegates to the state C9nyenIn
are "Ed' : Walker, Corning; George y OrSutt'
Uornelisville ana A. b. Craig, Jasper The f9iioW-
inc for Senatorial delegates were named: r. II.
Williams, Lindley Joseph Boyle, Corning: James
q. Day. Hornesville $; V; Lattimore, ADDISON
= Rmtter Rathbone The "anti-Snappers with
Jrev from the convention and adjourned TO the
e'heeseman House where they nominated George
W. Drake, OF Corning, for member Oh Assembly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-03

IN. host II was "A joyial international feast
There were present beside the host ana his guest
the vIce-commodorc Of the Royal Yacht Squadron
the MARQUIS Of Ormonde; Lord "olvcrton the non
Charles Kerr. the Hon Arthur Paeet, commodore
Edwin d. Morgan. Nicc-Commodore Wliaih i'u'ie'
Durcan Rear Commodore Archibald Rogers J. Y.
6 oddIo cass Canneld Latham a. Fish. j.
prederick Tams Fleet Captain Gouverneur kort-
right ex-Commodore Elbridge T. Gerry ex-Com-
modore s. Nicholson Kane. Chester Griswold Irving
GrInnel C. Oliver Iselln representing the Nisiiaht'
Charles j. Paine the owner OF the jubilee; IL. Suy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-03

He has received for the new site:
sIOs.0OON

Tho two prizes endowed by joseph j. Lonna' 'ne NJ
O, Al 900 and the second Of 800 are t. be a"areu ~
loast overv five vers for work the history
geography archaeology phloloey or nuni'natcS OF No
America The competition is open 10 ALL "he'hef '''
nectei with Columbia College or not, anu "he'he, '"
., tho rno1 sttes or OF any other country. Tho hs
award will be- made az close 81 the present year oi
the best works published since January J. 1873 ne
nrlye established by jams Gordon Bennett Is 70 o.
awarded annually 10 the member of the senior class VINO
has taken satisfactory courses IN pOlucaI ~
upon subject Of coniempfilepu> lh'eIc'S III
Tho domestic or foreign policy OF the United States 49,
The total number Of Instructors - the sam a. 49,
hut the gain In permanent and important oHceis ma
offset the less important Oncs "" Vpti. ~, a.
y, students was GIL against lJ13 last year bul '
,att.cs show con Siderable Increase ia the percentage
-, students holding bachelors degrees studying III thc
IA eious professional schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-03
THE REFORMERS' COMEDY.
GLIDER REPUDIATES TIE PARTNERSHIP
WHITE STILL DOING BUSINESS.

The following letter has been sent out throus"
the United Press by Horace White:
otse,vo that Mr. Glider denies that he subscribed
Al 600 10 a fund to reimburse Mr.. Van Allen for ms
campaign subscription in lieu OF hi' getting the ia'
mission i understood him 10 say that he "ouiu con-
tribute that for that purpose, but ii ne sa1e ' "
did not presume that his recollection Is beer 'ha e
II is certain his efforts last spring to prevent ~
nomination OF Mr. Van Allen for that position were worthy
Of the highest praise $500 1T, a,srn
rsnuousn.s 10 Mr. Whitney at any time are spurious.
HORACE WHITE.
New.York, Oct. Q. 1898.
BUT HIS MEMORY IS FAILING.
From The Commercial Advertiser
Mr.. Whites memory be failing for
.The Commercial Advertiser who asked him;
Then Mr. WhiHey does not sSo RreSsen e relieved Of
criticism" Mr.. White. replied: None at an
do not think that Nh Whnf Ssys rs so au to ind
with him. l notice discrepancy IN ms Ietter'
in which he conveys the impression that Van Allen
cid not contribute sums OF 5000 ana SS!VVs 20
/ happen to know that he did contribute S5o'Vo
CoMPoUNDING A CRIME.
From The Chicago Inter Ocean.
The plan of Messrs. White and Glider for com
providing that Mr. Van Allen would cease to be I,
is little less reprehensble than Mr.. Ceyelands open
bestowal OF the Italian mission upon Mr.. Van Allen
as compensation for $4,000 paid into MS campaign
fund.
A FALSE AND SHABBY DEFENCE
From The Baltimore American.
The only defence of the Van Allen appointment
thus far made by the ardent supporters OF Presi>
the credit Of some of the strongest Democratic ana
Mugwump journals that they do not make TINS pea
because, even were II true, ii would nave no pear
Ing on the case.
AN EXTRAORDINARY MONOPOLY
From The Boston Herald.
Editor Glider seems TO be entitled to an acquitta
OF the charge of having been engaged In an eHort
TO raise money TO return to Mr.. Van Alien; he
neither subscribed TO such a fund nor sohcitea
others to do So nor had he anything 10 40 WIN
any project Of that kind. 1t looks as II Mr.. White
monopolzed that extraordinary undertaking.
NOT SIGNED AND SEALED. PERHAPS, BUT
PERFORMED
From The Philadelphia Press.
The development of this case has disclosed in
certain quarters some extraordinary ideas Of polit
lshed his letter as II II were conclusive answer
to every reflection upon the appointment. He de-
MED that there had been specific bargain or con-
he had done that he had disposed of every objec-
ton. He made II perfectly clear that the appoint
ment given because of the contribution; but
because there was express bargain TO that effect
he could see no wrong In II.
WHITNEY FORGETTING HIS LESSONS.
From The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
Mr.. Whitney denies that Mr. Van Aliens $4,000
was quid pro quo for the mission TO Rome. Mr.
Whitney appears TO be eager to forget his TAM Tam
Is needed to swing Newport political amateurs into
the line OF New-York politics of a professional
Tammany stripe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-03

Manasquan, the chairman Of last years convsntioos
called the convention to order and Samuel A. Pat
terson. a lawyer OF Asbury Park was made chair.
man. The convention nominated for Senator Henry
S. Terhune, outspoken champion Of Monmouth
racetrack by 1 votes the full vote Of the convention
For County Clerk Theodore Aumack was named.
Both candidates filling unexpred terms. and
are now nominated for a full term. Following this
the big bone of contention, the shrievaity.
Assemblyman Reuben @. Stahan, an out-and-oue
racetrack man. captured the prize. Three Cofone0
then nominated as follows: benjamin L.
Herbert, OF Engshtown; Joseph L. Oliver, OF AZ.
bury Park; John Sheehan, OF Red Bank Inc whoie
affair was cut and dried three days ago.
Norwich, Conn.,. Oct. (SpeciaD.-This old town.
which used to be called the Republican citadel OF
Connecticut has for the last five or six years had
an admixture of Democratic officials In its govern
ment. but In the town election to-day Norwich
nobly redeemed itself. electng the whole Republi.
can ticket by a clear majority OF 400. The only
Democrat elected Is Town Clerk Samuel H. Free
man. whose name Is usually on both tickets. Il
is the greatest Republican victory in the town
since the war; and the Republican majority Is an
old wartime one. 1t then averaged about 500 Ia
town elections. The for the oyerturn 70
that the people tired of Democratic boss rule,
and especially the closing Of almost all the mills
victory last fall.
DELEGATES CHOSEN AT WHITE PLAINS.
The Republican District Convention OF the I'D
Assembly District OF Westchester County was held
at White Plains yesterday The following dele.
gates were elected without opposition to the State
Convention: Mayor Brush, Of Mount Vernon; David
.. Williams, John II. Clapp, Frederick w. Sherman
and William Archer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-03
ASSOCIATION OF ALUMNI MEETS.

The Association Of the Alumni OF Coiumpia vi
,eoe held its annual meeting in Hamilton Hall last
,h, A renort was read from the Standing Com
mittee. announcing progress in the forming Oh
local alumni associations throughout the country;
general catalogue OF all graduates IS 10 pe issua
ahent ianuary l. The following Oincers were
e apCIe PresIaent George c. DE Witt 6 vice
nresident. William 6. Lathrop. jr' ~; secrerai /,
Prtliar : sloan 'S2; treasurer. ALEXANDER ID.
smonds. 70. The following were elected members
1 IN G,andinp Committee for the term OF three
OF DIE rme %icnoIas Fish 81; Robert c. Cornell, "a,
y,eoree Sherman, Is; Guy Richards, 81 Later a
luncheon was served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-03
cu,cAGo AND RETURN VIA ERIE, SIS

Personally conducted excursion train leaves Cham
bersst lois a. m, Thursday. oct. D. arriving CHI
cago 4I5 next day Elegant new coaches W.n
snecial coaches for ladies. Tickets good ten days
Win privilege of returning via Niagara Fails
s,,niIar excursions Oct. Is and %. 1t should be
borne in mind that the Erie is the only line whose
,rans are protected by block safety signals the en-
lire distance. New-York to CHICAGO. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-03
,o,N corrER NOT A CANDIDATE.


John Cotter the wealthy contractor or the An
,axad District who has been spoken OF as a pos
slble anti-Tammary candidate for Commissioner of
Street improvements in the Twenty-third and
Twenty-fourth wards has written letter to An
drew d. Parker chairman of the opposition move
ment Withdrawing his name from consideration
and announcing his intention TO support Commits
slnner uafIen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-03
. cUJLD BORN TO MRS. YICOLL.

A child WAS born to Mrs. DE Iancey NicoIl yes
terdav at the home of her husband, In IuXeoo, =.
is a girl and weighs eight pounds Her nfs' of,v
Go n how The Dlstrict-Attorney received many
iIiatinns YesterdaY on his good fortune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-03

muda Dock at SIS a. m. and Bridge Dock. Brook
lyn at el5 on Thursday. the day OF the first race
Tickets may be obtained from the secretary,
Frnnk " Curtis. No. 2l01 Seventh-aVe., or at the
boat the day of the race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-03
Sperial Notices.
nnuus q II

Bangs Il Co.,
T39 AND al BROADWAY.
STANDARD AND CURIOUS
BOOKS,
Comprising Valuable and Desirable WORKS In various O.
partnents Of Literature
biography History. the Drama. Fiction Poetry Sporting.
Travels Fairy Tales, Folklore. etc.: many
in handsome bindings.
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION
Thursday and Friday afternoons at p. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-03
NEw-JERsEY DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

County Convention OF Monmouth County met here
to-day. Racetrack influence abounded every
side and the hand OF Boss Crater. the Surrogate
of the county. was manifest in every move the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-03

HAW-MACPHERSON-O october ., at Holy Trinity
Church, Harlem, by Rev. Dr.. Brdei.an Mr.. William
Henry Shaw to Miss Alice Macpherson, both OF New
YORK.
WHITNEY-NILES-On September 27th, 1898, at ST.
letcrs Caurch Monmouth Beacn, n. j., the Rev.
DR.. Battersnail OF Albany, n. r. Char.cs L.. A. Wait
Mics, Of New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-03
"cHAuTAuouA" TO SEE THE RACE.

Arrangements have been made whereby the me'i-
bers OF the Chautauqua Union and their i'e"us
may be able to witness the internatiohai S"i'
race The three-dcck iron steamer Taurus mas
been chartered and will leave West Tenth-s'' 'oer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-03
MODEST YET Confident.
lord Dt-NRAvEN REALIZES TIE Diff
GUILTY OF HIS TASK.
ENTERTAINED AT DINNER IN
YACHrsMEN-AN EVENING or GOOD
FELLOWSHIP AND FRIENDLY

Lord Dunraven was the guest OF honor nj an
ner last evening at Dclmonico's. and ex-Comno-
dore James D. Smith. OF the New-fork facht ''uo
and chairman OF the America Cup Committee was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-03
CROWDS VIEW THE CUTTER.
THE vALKYRIE OUT OF WATER AT ERIE
BASIN
LITTLE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN lord DUN
RAVENS YACHT AND THE CoLoNGA-TnE
yIGIIANTs HOLLOW BOOM on TRIAL
FINE CONDITION OF THE
CUP DEFENDER

The Valkyrle went into drydock yesterday
at the Erie Basin. and for the first time Amer-
cans were enabled TO the fine yet powerful
lines OF the British champion. She looked like
the Colona ont of water, and nothing but the
piactscd eye of naval architect could have
discovered the difference between the two boats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-03

Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-03
BUILDINGS on THE NEW SITE.

The question Of erecting buildings on the ne" sue
Mornincslde Heights stands rs follows; 1he iacu'''
and the Librarian presented reports OF their views III"
Xoyo1lcr These were referred architectural com
N s.lon consisting Of Richard NJ. Hunt Charles & HE"
and the firm Of McKim, Mead K White Ha'h n'"'o''
in Arr submitted a plan for the location OF Duh'i"s'
having consulted with the Committee on b"'ui-' anu
Grounds These were referred to an AdVlsory Sonn',
CONSISTING OF Professor William t. Wac and fi'u'rh l.
Olmsted They have psdc report on thc pan y, ~
commission and one OF their own based on suks
@, the commissions. This report has been ieieI'ed
IN The commission. IL f. hoped that by Jaina WI
lie settled the questions Of the location OF VA" p'iu
,hc general stye architecture and TIE HltIhl,;
M does not come possession Of the college t 1891
4 vote OF thanks was given 10 the granddaugh'ei
of DR. Horsack for the gift OF a marble DUST vi
DR. Uorsack and some botanical BOOKS. ,,,e TT
The hooks on biology, presented by ChhrI'S ~
cenY were designated the NOrthrOp colIectioIl'
as a memorial OF the Professor William u; ~, ar
nenfer professor of Germanic languages ana n,sra
lures received years leave OF absence on accom-.
oT mi health The following appointments weie
made: Law School. {. T. Terry prize ieG.u J.,
t:eorpe Richards lecturer on insurance. GeVIk1 =
CeDfeId lecturer New-York State law. SchooI OF
Mines g. H. Sewer. Instructor In electrical eng
,aerng. ID H. Durham. assistant in mining; u H.
Tuska assistant in civil engineering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-03

Democratic State platform as though they were
Democratic measures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-03
MARRIED.

Idebig Company's Extruct Of Beef
by medical faculty useful stimulant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-03

KENsICO CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad As minutes
from Grand Depot private station at ehsece
Oalse Ia East 42d-st. Telephone call $50 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-03
DELEGATES CHOSEN AT WHITE PLAINS.

Crbann Wine Co.'s
''GOLD SEAL CHAMPAGNE.
For sale By all leading wine dealers aud sroesrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-03
THE NEW SYSTEM SUCCESSFUL.

From estate OF the late President Barnard s. 507 -
From Joseph f. Ioubat for LO1iat prizes $500 90
4 'v nrizc c"'''o' 'O'N''' '..".. 900 90
cco,,nt q, The Trowbridce FeIlowship $3.50 90
I.,om J,seuh I,uzer for the Pullt1cr FUND 60
r'" oiic,s ~ $50 ''....... 1919 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-03
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.

Office, $50 6thaye.. corner 23d-st.. N. 7.