davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-16
SNMrEL. ]. COLGNTE.

samuel J. Colgate died at his home. No. Wrst
ness Of a month or more from heart failure. HIS
death WAS not xp"ctcd. the imm"dnt" members
81 his family had Withdrawn from social "ntertnli
ments for the last month Mr.. Colgate was son
Of Robert Colgate at time president OF the Az
IontIc White Lead and LlnSccd oil Company, winch
finn his son entered when he was tw"n'y-ohe years
old Tho company which Is at No. 49, Pearl ST. i
nov known ~ the Atlantic Branch OF the Na'"hh'
Lend Company. After learning the business Mr. Col
co,e finally succeeded his father as president. upon
fine death OF the latter continuing In Office ph'll i77o
If. retired at that time, when inc large ""u '
Mamie, I'm the county consolidated
Mr. Colgate married In February loo-' Miss '
smith the eldest daughter OF samuel Nm''"' " mn
t,r -, q promlncnt family Of Ncworeah'' MIS- WI,
,a, T. considered TO be one Of the most D"au'ilu'
.n,.u I'm N.w- York society. Mr.. Colgate was pro'f
nan, I'm club life. being n member OF the ,"io"'
En,ck,rl,ockcr Racquet, Ncw-lOrR i"'"' "',"
r,ouhnho Corinthan Yncht clubs. lie WIS Wv US
.,,uodor NJ fine latter yacht club and the originator
- Ga, co,nthlan races. Mr.. Colgate owh'u '"c
,scbts oracle and ldlcr, the latter WINNIE "''''
races willie In his poss"ssioh' nv "' ~
,, .,m.r. from Mr. Colgatc's own designs
A. Tplands. his country place AT NJ" '''""'or,e
=, y win Archibald Rogers he managed '"' ''''
-, ,h. nutchrs. County Hunt. Mr. tolgi'p Is s'i,
rivcd by his widow ana ht' "nur,' in-, I'm mis-
nm NV T., Ia Ills three brothers are hplr ,n ~
d iioh,rt Colgate. The 1ineri VII ,"M ,mev's
a. V o,ciock tomorrow morning ht ,!S,.,,n,.n
,hppch' and the burial Will be at "oo'''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-16
THE FiR-OFF VISION or GRAND OPERA.

Compared with The few days previous. yesterday
n period Of tnaction I'm the "Nolng affairs "i u'
Metropolitan Opera House Til" pure ha,cri hnd n
vet taken IN regard to the disposition 81
the propertv and had held no formal meeting Th"s"
who had been 81 work I'm behalf ~ the preservation
Of the housc for oIera felt tired and Discouraged ana
far from enthusiastic about future efforts. Henry
(lews who WAS the leader ~ the movement, shid
that he thought IN" next action or proposition "ifh'
10 hc The part Of ia" men WHO h"d h"nEh' NV
opera house n Mr.. Roosevelt and hi associates III ire
purchase should say that they would Join company !"
lac formed 10 buy the house and give opera In H. Mt
Cews would glad Ia do his best &" start III" com
pouy and would feel assured Of success. for th" men"
her, OF tie syndicate joining with those already
Interested In his plan would nah" mp III" hunlu't
,,.on hnt hc dld not feel Ike going without
tem and running tie clanc" Of finding 'iAt 'h"y
wanted a larger price for I'll" opera house 'hh "Hu
49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-16
TUERE IS HENRY A. H4NSON'
HIS DAUGHTER SAYS HE JUMPED FROM Az
ELEVATED TRAIN-NO TRACE OF THE MAN

HIS DAUGHTER SAYS HE JUMPED From M
ELEVATED TRAIN-NO TRACE OF THE MAN.
Whether Henry A. Hanson was killed In his Jump
from n Thlrd-avc elevated train, or whether ne h'N
I'm a hospital suffering from several broken bones j.
n cueston which the police are evidently unable 10
decide Ills daughter yesterday told strange story
at Police headquarters.
Hanson who is married and has SIX Children Is
we'll known ~ the superintendent Of the Siarin Line
NJ Glen Island. On sunday. accompanied By HIS
little son. he took 1hird-ave elevated ti'ih
for South Ferry, according TO the girl. As the
train left Chatham square, Hanson suddenly jumped
from his seat and ran out TO the pla form. The
puard entered the car and shut the door and In the
same moment Hanson, unobserved by anybody except
his SON the girl says, leaped over the rail, ana
wos lost No, a trace Of him has been found. The
bov went on 10 South Ferry and after waiting Tor
nearly three hours, returned TO Glen Island.
No report OF any accident to Hanson or man
answering his description can be found In the
malice RETURNS The police do not think that a man
could Jump from train In the way Described ana
not receive injuries such rs would max" rlOr, TO
Police Headquarters necessary. me paht AT VINO.
Ianson is supposed have left the train Is one Oh
the busiest on the road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-16
Witnesses
PEEKSKILL IN 4 RELIGIOUS fEht W.
ALL THE SHOPS AND BARROOMS CLOSED FOR
THE AFTERNOON so THAT ALL NIGHT
ATTEND SERVICES

ALL THE SHOPS AND BARRooMS CLOSED FUR
THE AFTERNOON so THAT ALL NIGHT
ATTEND SERVICES.
Pc"kskl merchants and citizens INDUCED In hihI
holiday on Tuesday under rather novel CIRCUMSTANCES
shortly after the midday dinner every store In the
city, including the bairooms, was closed ana I'LL
remained closed until this morning This was AL
on account Of IA religious revival which Is sweeping
Pcekshll lust now. \ week ago Sunday the Kew
DR.. j. Wilbur Chapman, formerly pastor or Be'haihE
Church. Philadelphia, began series Of meetings
Services have been held morning. afternoon ana
evening I'm tho Opera House. and overflow meetings
were held in the churches. Dr. Chapman Is assisted
I'm his work by pastors Of six Of the local churches
which united in this movement ana by PrOiessOr auu
Mrs Sour and a choir Of fifty singers.
A week ago the Peekskl sorekeepers were asked
10 close their places Of business every evening al
: o'clock 80 that employers and empl)yes might
alIk, attend the meetings. The merchants compiled
with tn" request
Tuesday was day Of prayer, which opened ~
5 30 a. M with 100 &C 1ttagc prayer meetings leld
simultaneously all ever the city. The commttec
REQUESTED general suspension OF business afternoon
and evening and met with a success far beyond the
cNpcctations OF any one Meetings were held In the
ch chcs all day and big one took place nj the Derw
Opera House at p. whore hundreds were t.rn'u
away DR.. Chapman finished his labors In ieehsKl'i,
last night. Ills services have made huhdreuS u
converts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-16

most men OF forty, and exercises a general super
vision the great business which he founded
I'm lower Broadway nearly ffty-siX years ago lie
Is still exceedingly active, and each fall goes on n
fishing trip. IN November, 1891, he and his wife.
celebrated their golden wedding. The great shadow
over yesterday 5 anniversary that Mrs. Tiffany
Ill.
Among those who wished Mr.. Tiffany long HE yes
terday were many employees Of his firm who have
been with II for thirty years or more. Charles i.
Cook. now Il ment.r OF the firm, has been with II
almost from the beginning. T. J. dc llorrack, W. ii.
Cotton, W. II. jerks. Henry X. Groom. lanes ii.
WhitehouSc. W. \. Knapp, W. I. spence, Newton l..
Squire and W. II. Stodnt have been there over thirty
years. Mr. Tiffany Is taking an activ" Interest IN
tho houses dh play al the Chicago Exposition. lie
attended the first exposition held I'm The crystal
Palace. London. In I-5j. and In the lTrs Exposition
OF 1875 his firms exhibition won for him the dccorn-
ton OF the Legion Of Honor.
Mr.. Tiffany f. liberal patron Of the arts, ana has
given much money in charity. lie founder
OF the Union League Club and the American society
Of Fine Arts f. fellow oi the geographical society
Il trustee Of the American Museum Of Natural His
tory aud the Metropolitan Museum Of Arts ana
member Of the New York Historical society," the Cham
Der Of Commerce. the Union, Now lGrh. New or'
Yacht. South side and West Island clubs. His home
reflects his love for the E.e arts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-16
Association He will be buried with Masonic honors OIL
Sunday.
OBITUARY NOTES.

Chicago Feb. 1j.-Charles ii. Dwight, the weh'xho"h
roatd OF Trade man. died to-day OF apoplexy. lie was
stricken door Of his home a. he was leaving or m
Office.
N.vburr n Y, Feb 15.-Georgc T. Smith de1 >iu
denly here to-day OF failure at The age OF 'Atyc
wears He had been o. the Homer Ram'de Trans
Ioraton Company sine, 1861 lie came heF' 'fo" D'''
bury. Conn. $40 $1,000, .,
NORTHAMPTON. Mass. Feb. lj.-John W. Leohar' %
the John ~ Leonard SILK Company. died OF apopeW thr
morning while racing his horse with another tom 10 nv
railway station He wa. born in Ashncld Mass. and
had conducted silk factoric' in PateIsoh n - ahu i'
willie and Warehouse Point. m
Canandlgua. y. V. Ft tSpeclail 'u'u' AN IAN. ri,
c.ra,-r "a. ,,d.iv Euov ,r,a.her the Society OF
r.io,., ,,oa a, his homo .arnlngon Ontario County.
Ist u,cht a, tn aye Of nj years. lie for many
ycas travelled over Unti States and Canada III INC
interest Of the Society OF Fri nds.
Troy Feb - tsp elal'Wi!liam Bolton q pro'e'"v nv
and wealthy resident OF gburg. died o'mght. "
had lorce brewery interest. In Lansngburg. ana was
prominent In politics. IL lachelor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-16
GEORGE c. EI'CklNGlIAM.

George c. Buckingham. who died on Monday morn
,ng M INF, home, 80. II Cottagc-s Jersey Clly. WAS
born nj Jefferson. y. Y, In 1915. ABOUT l7''' he
removed to Eingamt0n. and engaged In the saugh' r
Ing business. In Ioj3 he went to Jersey CITY ana
formed n partnership with samuel Il. Judd. as i've
,ock commission s,lcsmcn. and undcr the firm title OF
Indd Il buckingham the partnership continued uniil
The death Of Mr.. buckingham. His wife, whom he
married In I-Ij died In lo6j leaving one son ana TWO
daughters. His son, spencer j., and one daughter
MI, Addlc. survive their father.
Mr. Buckingham was genial In his nature and n
,tanch Republican In politics. I'm business he wa
uniformly successful. and leaves an estate valued III
not les, than go. 900.
The funeral services Will be held this evening, ~
hi home o'cock. and the body VIII bc taken u
BinglanItOn tu morrow morning for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-16
DIED.


! x s n r S %ssl IN Hss a@t''~ g. son
on ' 4Gdfog from nj eh H. i''S East 18TH
lSnd Tcy T N Of h ns1S i9i bd"
Funeral services her lat" residence Friday r'Dp"aIy
from rom S Se aritSI, u NV '''''
Intermcnt at Danbury, Conn
BHApY-on Tuesday. February 18th Lucy Ann, widow
Of Edward Brady in thu 7G,h year Of her age ,o, :,
brady. 4i4 Halsey.st., Brooklyn. on Thursday 10th
ln ins1,; at 81 P Friday III
BrCKINGIAM-At Jersey City. Monday February 49,
1898 GEORGE {. buckingham. in his 18th year -,
' rnarSda ,y'i III, he 10Th n,r at p
intermcnt ON friday morning at Inshamton, N Y.
coLGArE-on wednesday. 18Th inst, at hi, r,sdcnce
So wG, ,h &sa 1 Sa%" sS% OF the late Robert
Funeral fG% s., fiS n. ar HSrG co.,
CoOT-Am.li, C.. widow Of the late Thomas Cook. In
Funeral at her late r-dence III West 2stst OH
THURSDAY 100, inst. at IN o'clock.
FERR south N0rT wa On yc pgO Of ny n nn Deacon
Funeral service at his residence at half past on
Thursday afternoon
>IGr-At his residence 2lo Le>inqtonaye, Februry
18th idwad lIalgnt, n the '2d year Of his age
Notice OF funeral hereafter
TSs TsSr S Dr. S'' 5nars @y"ood
I4 rssm arr M nitd to a, a :, %
%o@ns nHr"r lG at sxbaye s'U and q
Bn rSi'a a, q MSn iT HuburS Cambrdge. Mass.
"E@f n h Seo'l s v s& S" Fortune son o
ArI,rc poune ana the tate NelVil w. ii. HIN
HOPKINS Tshkl on the. Hudson. Feb. 10. 1893. otter
bri,f illness f.cNis->. Hopkins, NJ ~
Funeral services on saturday at l. 80 o'clock
uv>pp-At Snarkill n. Y, Wednesday February
i5th 1898 Llze, daughter of Peter n and Anne
services viii held at the residence Of her parents on
~, rae,s viii meet tain rthern r. Il. m New-Jersev
leaving foot e3dst. 10 p M and Chamb"fsst' -
ir,,,r,.nt At convenience - TN" family.
MrIEAN-suddenv MONDAY. February IL, OF pneumonia
Na.or George w. Mclean. 49, n,
rn"rIl s,r,7, Trinity Chapel. 2Jth.st west Oh broao-
way Friday NOR <, February 18th Inst at 10; 80
Rl,ty"s friends and mcmLcrs Of the Old Guard Veteran
battalion are nvlt"l a.,
MTcUrLI-At STANFORD Conn. Monday, February l3tb'
1893 Harriet E, wife OF jane Mitchell oged o. years,
Funeral services will be held at 81 AnuIe"s Nhch Oh
THURSDAY, the 10th, at 80 y. M
oDDiE-At White Plains. y. Y. February IA, Maria,
daughter OF ne late John W. eddie. -
Funeral services at Church White Plains. Thurs
dav the 10Th Inst. az half past H. - A., ,.,
viii meet the 10 o'clock train from the Grand
Central station.
pAVIN-Or Tuesday. February H. Christian n. Pauly
Final services on Thursday February 10. D. m. at
his late resdenc'. $50 Pacifc.ayc: Jersey Ciiy.
MSmssfs II bergen Council No $40. n A.. and onr
Loice No. g., y. A.; o. I; W. ahl bergsn .o~ w
Interment al convenience OF flmy.
ROBINSON suddenly. at his residence IN baltimore
Md or Monday Feb. 18th John MoncUrr iDph-oh
Idest son of the late Moncurc Robinson, o. Philadelphia IN
Funeral service, at Emmanuel Church. Baltimore. on Fri
day, Feb. lIth, al O'Clock y H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-16
NOTES or THE STAGE.

J. II Gilmour AID Mis- Lizzie Hudson '"'r hoVe
boen added 70 william II. Cranes COMPANY. "mh MISS
Lillian Olcott. who Is no" dead PRODUCED ln''''i' a.
xnl,s several year, go Mr.. "ilmour VA her '"ine
n,, ro.t season he was Mis-. Helen Barr'N leading
man aod during early portion u the present -''o"
me s.arrcd IN a play cilled "Datmoor" Miss 'o'F Wa
forueIly a member ~ Mr.. Cranes company fot t"'
,rv mart Of the present she was nat GOODWIN
,,i,, ,,,,,,n hut I'm Chicago Miss Amber, who hhd
hcl the PLACE before her. returned 70 the coml"F ana
Misc Collier dismissed Sh" intends To sue MIN Tor
ne? salary for the Time as She was cohpe'el u ''
IDLE.
Tonv Pastor has made engagement win ah''"'r
p.,,sIrn entertainer. Mile. Mnnhy. and has r.
rcI,d , dIsntch announcing her early departure LOT
America Mile Marthy is aid to b. clever mimic anu
crioconlc singer Her talent IS principally 'oF co"''
characters
r, ucccs. Of Conrlcd, Fcrcnc1y comic OPERA company
has induced Mcssrs. Nn Raven q Nah>'c" "i NV ,'
herc Theatre to extend their contract 10 Apr ~ III"
original contract was to expire Oh March y
The list OF artists selected from numerous Nou"' r ="
ouncar az the testimonial to Max Freeman ~ ~"
on Sunday evening t. a. follows; MIS- '"'''
III ruv Pms, Nine Laura Schrmcr MaIl"soh M'a 'u'
,,t III. Pos, IIndc Mis- ,srace ,old II, Miss bessie
,,,,n, ,onc. Sherwood Miss Mabel st'phcn~o' ~ "
Levy Mr. PembrIton Iinck- Mrs Anne h"a'"", ,,,
Icunle Ycaman, Iou. Harrison, j. W. my ~
Lincoln Hubert Wilkc. Henry Brr2mah' "lil'' "'
a., oio,o uo,,cprno A. Michclcna. Sicnor Boos"' .h'
cernan Quartet the Gregory Banjo lr" ana inc ''r
T,Io An orchestra Of forty pieces maui w ''V'
o,chesttas OF the broadway Theatre the ''"'o d'' m
,,,,tuo club Will give selections from the op'fa''o
N"u ,,rod under Mr. Frccman's stage Direction
p.cin,ld De Koycn will lead In sele toh' lo" NV
rcurnr Mastery Jessie Williams ~ selections 'ro" r
mimic, ,.u.tayc Kcfkjr IN s'lecton> io'"
,,o,nds Ernest Never In selections from me ".""'
Duchess" aud Charles iuc'icT !" S''
and Eurydce.' o..
Tbo father Of Charles II. Hoyt, the "htef oil "u
f,rce.comcdcs. Is reported TO b. dying IN 'o''" ,
IIoyt's wife died in the same Guy O"' ''''~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-16
THE STATE BOARD or TRADE.
SECOND ANIMAL MEETING At ALDANY~oFFi-
GERS ELECTED.

SECOND ANIMAL MEETING At ALDANY~oFFl-
GERS ELECTED.
Albany Feb 1j.-Tlc second annual meeting OF thc
Stale Board of Trade conveyed In the CITY liali mere
nj noon to-day. About fifty delegates were pieSeh'
nj the opening session. President john NJ Hca'cheru
NJ Hugalo. presided. Trades organizations from New
York Rroohlyn Rochester. Buffalo. Albany. syracuse
plot,,burg and other places were represented lN'
crcdco,ial committee reported favorably on the Io
lowing ORGANIZATIONS. which we're admitted 10 'r'
STATE boov: Jamestown Board OF Trade Wh't"h'ii
canal Union Merchants and Mann1hctIrrrs' fN
change OF Utica Vaatic Board Of Trade Poneh"ccp'''
BOARD Of Trade Newbirg Board Of Trade 'ainmahc"
Board OF Trade Fillmore Board OF Trade ana "e"'
VILE Board OF Trade
A resolution by the Ncw-iork Board OF TRADE ~. ,
TRANSPORTATION asking the Legislator" 10 pass 'n
nrovainc for a lower telephone rate was defeated ny
n large vote after some discussion.
The following officers for the ensuing year M''
o,octcd President John n. Scatcherd Buhaio' hr''
,,cenresident. Vrceland H. ioungman' Albany SIC
ond president Eugene r. Curtis, Rochester lfe
"na,,es A Bell WcIlsville. The exccn,iVs co,is, !.
WIS then selected each cons'','c"' """' "''
entitled TO a Vice president therein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-16

the Revolution. Concessions are expected 10 De
made BY both organizations and there Will probably
be considerable discussion over the plan OF union
After the convention n luncheon will be served al
the Downtown Club. good deal OF interest Will
be attached 10 this meeting from the fact that so
many wellknown men will be present. The sons
Of the American Revolution expected to have pres mt
General Horace Porter, Chauncey VI. DcIew
Thomas F. Bayard General Bradley I. johnson, Jona-
than Trumbull. Henry NJ. Shepard General T. ,.
Peck, Paul Revere a. Howard Clark. L. W. las
kins DR.. G. B. GOode, Henry Hall, Dr. Aurehus
Bowen Bishop Charles Z. Cheney, OF Chicago Judge
y. " Brster, George c. Gilmore. the Kew. Dr.
Kelly, Albert Edgerton Colonel w. 5. Bracket
Major William Elliot Furness. Frank II. Carsweil'
Amasa NJ Eaton, DR.. William Seward Webb. l.. T.
Deming S. W. Williams. John c. Calhoun Charles
A. Dana T.. III. Hall, General A. W. Greedy, +. IT,
Butterfeld. George NJ Shields Colonel NJ. NJ Parker
A. A. Lpscomb, W. A. De Calndry, f.. IT, RathDohe,
John W. Douglass, Colonel Champion Chase, William
W. Henry John +. De Witt and Avery Washburn
The delegates for the of the Revolution arc ex
Governor John Lee Carroll, Of Maryland; Frederic
g. Talmadce James NJ Montgomery, Gilbert COLLINS
Colonel John Screven, Henry ID. Warren, r. H.
Briggs, Professor f. q. caves. d. {. Gilmah' l.
w. Hall. John Saunders, +. L. COfdell, JONI u
Tomlinson, W. Carpenter J. A. King, j. Lawrence
W. G. Hamilton Charles lie Roy. James f. Carpeh'e''
Judge Pennypacker, John c. sims, William wayne
l.. johnson Davis, Harry Bouton Cicy. Captain NJ
D. TAYLOR Pinkney Dodge. Bishop william slevtms
Perry Of Iowa: ;. VI. Dickinson, George NJ hooeSoN
The general board Of managers OF the sons OF the
Porter's house No. OF Madisonave, last hlem,.
The new constitution which will govern the Two
societies. IL they unite. was read and gcnfraiiy Up
nroyed Other subjects hearing on the contemPlht
union were considered and the sentiment o. tl Soa
OF managers composed OF the National ana ola,e
ofSccrs M inc society was that the members would
do all in their power settle the differences between
the two organizations II the societies are United
II will probably be under the title OF the Sons OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-16
L1PCHMONT YACHTSMEN MEET.
FAVORABLE REPORTS RECEIVED FROM COM
M1TTEEs-oFFIcERS ELECTED

rAvoPABIE REPORTS RECEIVED FROM COM
MIrrEEs-oEFIcERS ELECTED.
The annual meeting OF the Lrrchmont Yacht CLUB was
held last .yeninr at Demonlcos. ResrC0mmodofe Eu-
ward j. Greacen presided snd Oswald A. Sondefsoh de'eu
Is secretary great Iatt Of the time was spent IL"
listening 10 repc,te from the officers and committees OF the
club which were all highly favorable The report OF inc
library committee called forth special Vote OF oa"As
Within the last year large library has been ga'"e'eu
together at the IarchmOnt clubhouse "hlvh !" nv"
AZ a 500 new club cap adopted. and IL was uc-
ses "a r,kc No distinction In uniform heretofore be-
r.., ovncr. and members who do not own boats
The constitutlon was amended as to allow mepeIS "
erve on the executive committee more than u''c' S'
Th, change was made account OIL INC PoP"'", -
nodorc Aucustin Monroe whose third year VIII eAp''
nevt January The members anxious 70 nave nm ~
aaGe he committee. -. ,.o
A Ioov and cI,borats report was received from mo
finance committee in which IL was reeomihenu'u ~.
. general consolidated mortgage OF si'oVoo " ~
against IN. prouerty OF the club through the fane'
Loan and Trust Comrany The object vi '"'' - '"
enable the club 10 pay OF the second n'oi'gSPe o'
amounting 10 s3j 600 which will fall que heN'
he orst mortgage bonds amounting TO over Too"oo
when they become payable, which VIII pc :" ~ 1870
After short discussion this was passed INC ue'a"
Nd ARRANGEMENTS for the bond issue were ei'red o'V"
70 the committee 49,, .o
The annual elecon OF officers held In the course
q the evening ard az there no opposition u u'e
Regular ticket chosen by the nominating commune ~
eGAiaa,o, we're all elected. The new board o. o"o'''
ID - follows: Caldwell ii. Colt. commodore H"foiu ~
sahcenon, N!ee.couimodorc; GeorTc WORK, rca',. .
d0v; Charles C. Little sccrct8ry; william MURRAY
tzuer; trustees 10 sy.ye for three years frahcis ~
Scot and Edward J. Gscacen, AID trustee u se''' '
"S years, Harry A. Van LEV. -. .
At the end o. the business meeting the m''nociS "a"
Iowa 10 dinner. About forty were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-16
NEW COLLEGE PUBLICATION.

The first numi"r Of "The Columbia Literary
NonihIy., published by students Of Columbia ap-
p,nr.d Yesterday. il aims. primarily. - lie "ortN
exponent of the best literary work prodnceu pS
Graduates I'm all schools OF the university Among inc
,r,,,Ios I'm thc first number are a Glimpse oil u
sv.Man University hy Professor f. ID. Perry ser
vice. bv seldom l.. WhItoomb: "Comlies 'sqn"' S
Herbert ~ Hopkins: His Rieht Hand Hcighpor oy
Albert r. rerhunr some Cont temporary nnnori,t, '
10 sidney H. Trent "A Woman Heart. bl ,'hN
v',,more CARLYLE: The Dramatic ard the shakes
,'o,rnan Conception % Ros1lnd." by Charlie. l. Pol-
lard and " The Legend oi the oiu ro"ac' "'i' W
Arthur Y. Ecry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-16

With a total membership OF 1900. Its members are
descendants in n direct line OF the heroes Of the
revolution. The Sons OF the Revolution was formed
I'm thi, city In $50 as result OF certain objections
which some revolutionary descendants had TO the
o,Aer society. 1t has branches In ten States and a
membership considerably less than that OF the sons
NJ the American Revolution For the last three
wears there has been much talk of uniting the two
societies and when General Horace Porter was elected
p,e,den general OF the Sons OF the American Revo
Iu,lon he Immediately began to work for harmony,
and the result OF his work will be shown at the
meeting today
4 new constitution has been drafted. 1t embodeS
the leading points Of the constitution Of the Sons OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-16
nonrpr MEADOWCROET.

r, =, ,spcciap-Robert Meadowcroh for
'm''bo' i' active I'm the banking circles oil
n',''S a,d ot h, home yesterday after an illness
w, '"s n,hs MIR. Mcadowcrot was born In Chester
., mnu in isl4 and TO this country when
,o,nc In 1o3s he and his wife settled Ill
,,,coco and until 1850 he was one OF the mUs'
rrcmIncnt vessel owners Of the West III '"r "a,s
..d>,lcsr Mr. Mcadowctot iouho'u '"e oa"a'"e
OF nt NJ that Institution until about nv, hohin rs
ai i When he was stricken with severe co'u WIN"
n ass'y,"nci rapidly Into lung trouble.