davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14

and Acvandl =. Kc'chum. Of tn" soop S'ona. was
elected rear commodore The other officers elect were
George II. HhWch, scci'ta4y; II. {. Nnt ine''H'
II 1-urrr: Henry J. GiiJ". n'n-ur,r: !. !. Howell,
l;ocr, Maxwell. Edwin T.. Ilaycn,. Thnna, l. Airol
W. W. Kenyon and Jamo. Weir. trustees. and J. &.
>oy. T. j. Bergen and Edmund Fish, committee ca
incmb .rship.
I,v a unan.n vote TIE cgb decided q, cNtcnd the
rli,leacs of the clubhou.c and anchorage al Atlantic
ia .in south BlOoklyn. {, Lord DInaV'n and bis yacht
the ValkyI.c while INF. Tort ncyt fan. aud az
secretary Instructed To mfOim him OF their action"
o.d Danrav.n viii b. the guest Of the NHw-N"ik Yacht
Club while In America bpt that Organization hl' ~"
clubhouse near the or anchorag" this hafbor III"
,ciieiou, Offer The Atlantic Cub Will probably b" a'-
ccpca. The privilege, have ai-o been extended -
the member. Of th. NcW-Nosk Yacht cub. Will" the
trial and international for the Americas cup are 10
proercs next fall there will b. yachts % ia" Sew"
York Clubs squadron a. wei thr Ndnyfie ia THIS
harbor the will Dc sailed in the Lower H' ana
these privileges should prove Of great value Ia tr YACHT
II was recommended last night that the annual open
regatta Of club d. hcd June ~ Over th" cubs
course IN the Lower Isv The dat for Ia " race, q
well a. that for the clubs annual c'u!" VIII b. hu'F
decided upon at special meeting Of the cgb 10 b" h"i
in two Tn regular meeting 81 Oh" CLUB VIII
be held Oh Arin 10. About dolru nov member w'f'
proposed night and hcr names will br acted on u'"
The annual dinner Of The club followed The .ilnf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
s., VALENTINES EVE SOUVENIRS

Two pretty souvenirs were distributed al Two
theatres last night and ST. Valentines Eve Is an
appvoprinte tine for sweets, each included box oi
bou-lons At the Garden Theatre the 1oOth per
1rmancc II the Lillian Russell Opera Company was
Given, and at the Amberg Theatre the hilcth OF
Der Nogclhac ndlcr' took place. Both peri FINANCES
attracted lare. audicr.'cs Thu Lillian RusN'N
Valentine" which given to each lady at The Tar
den Theatre. consisted Of good satin box oi
bon-lons with Il bunch q roses attached 10 1t. Tie
roses will not last long souvenirs, bat they were
beautiful last night, and the boxes can be- kept
Probably the contents Of the boxes Will not last
long as the roses.
The souvenir at the Ambcrg was heavy card WIN
the cast of the opera printed II, AMI htle bon
bon box attached at the top. The box was pr"tuN
decorated and fastened with ribbon. An agreeable
incident OF the evening the presentation OF
number of handsome gifts TO the members Of In" com
pany by the directors OF tie house, MtssrS. Won
Raven and Mansfield The gifts were Is follows TO
Heinrich Conrie1. silver smoking set; 10 the direc-
tor Mr.. FeIenczy. silver tablet, with silver cigar
box and ash box: TO Miss Lucicr Ncrdicr, diamond
bracelet and diamond ring; 10 Miss Car1it" fischer.
IA diamond ring: Miss Matildc OTTO. Il diamond mig;
10 wilhelm Bauer. a charm with diamonds 10 Carl
schulz a gold charm with diamonds; 10 Leopold
Deuf sch, a diamond scarfpin; 10 Max Gabriel,
diamond scarfpin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14

RI OLUTIONs PASSED AND EULoGIEs biz
LIyERFD IL THE SENATE AND ASSEMBLY.
Albany Feb. 1.-THE senate devoted itself 70
the ~idcraiiln Of resolutions commemorative "I
Mr.. Elaine. senator Sax,on presented the rc,ou
tons Pre- pared by the spec al committee. ~ follows
Whereas By the death OF Jane, Gillespie Blaine III,
country Of her most ilustrouS sons-i brilliant
hi ian. an eloquent orator, a mat-hcSs demvf IA
ACCOMPLISHED lulci.t. great. renowned sat'-min I;
one vho-, genius ha iadcblc impress for cool
upon fame, and Leaf beyond the boid"s 81 Ms o"
20 all civilized nations; who served his country
with tAc fciNcnt of tue ratlOt ana "h" Lea a
wamcr place in the hearts OF the American PopIe uHh
ans other Of his time.
Resolved That this seu,tc give pubic expression t.
the profound los, felt at th, time by all classes
II his fow.citilcns the Empire State; thor gratitude
for hi, priceless .ervicc their soow for his death ana
rcsIec, for hi, monOy.
Resolved That t1cs. resolutions with the preamble be
spcaI on the Journal Of the Senate ana cnsroNcd coy
assurance OF the deep sympathy felt FOR them by tn
member, Of this body.
senator SaXton moved the adoption Of the c,olIl-
lions and delivered eulogy OF Mr.. Blaine.
senator OConnor sec ndcd tie rc,out, ns. saying
that H. Lad worked earnestly TO make Mr. Blaine tn
Republican ntandar, bearer I'm the late election, and
dwelling on his robust .imcricanism.
scncc the Lieutenant Governor occupied the chair.
mad" The pilncipI speech in behalf of the Democrats:
senators Edwards Rocsch, smith ana Mc'lcIlInd
also made speeches. The resolutions were adopted
hy rising vote and the senate adjourned out Il re-
spect TO Mr.. Blanc's memory.
In the Assembly Mr. sonthworth presented the
resolutions on the death of Mr.. Blaine drawn by the
Joint special committee, and moved their adoption.
speeches made by Mcs,r'. Qugley; Martin
The resolutions were unanimously adopted by II
rising vote and the House adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
WILLIAM II. DE GRAAF.

william II. DE GRAFT died en- Sunday at bis homo
No. 2,lj2 tift!aye. SIR. De Grant vas wdN hh'"a
the vice president and treasurer OF the DE "'"A'
& Taylor Furniture Company, of No. A. Wes' Pour
teenth 81. He forty-onc wears old. WAS h"u'e
OF CanalOliare, this state, and when young '
he entered business partner In the lurih'"''
company, which had been founded thirty years aso
by his father, II. p. De Graaf, now president oi Wv
Bowery Bank. Mr. De Graaf was tirys'eoHS
degree Mason and IA member Of Constantine LIS.
lie was treasurer OF the NcwNork State DIVISION VI
the League OF American Wheclm.n. At one TINE .,
was II member OF the Manhattan Athletic ,lup NV
also OF the Lotos Club, bur he resigned from oo'" y"
these organizations. lie contracted eclh "ni.e VI
visit to Boston. which developed into pneumonia n"'
after an Illness OF only four days resulted ia'ai''
Mr. De GRAF leaves widow and four children, I'm
boys and two girls. the eldest daughter s',ggnr AZ
years old I'll" funeral VIII be nelf this cVfiaes "a
his home and the body Will be- taken TO mcffo"
schenectady for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
Major GEORGE ". MLEAN.

Major George ". Mclean. soven'y-iw0 years old, fof
many year, Receiver Of Taxes In TIL, city, and con.
mandcr OF the Old GulI'. d.rd at bio lodgings No.
80 West Twenty last night from pheu'
monla nner a short illmsss lie had bccl In o0d
health until February B. when he caught n severe
cold which resulted m his death He had figured
I'm military social circles good deal In The viIte
and his last public appcaiHncr WIS al the heah u
his compnny AT the recent Od Guard Ilil at Madison
sauare ,iqi~icn Dr. Arihdr +. Hills was his at
tending ply stefan.
Mater Mclean horn on staten l''fha' wv
moved with his parents 10 tbs dis at an carry aga
His fliher James Mclean. Was IA wellkno~n sish
and blind maker. Maio: Mclean received Ms edaca'
lion here and began business rs d stock broker Ills
mi ltarv career began IN l>li, when b. became y
lieutenant f. the Light Guard a crack HN resf
ment commanded by Captain Vincent. In lodl' the
company WAS merged into IN" slrt Regiment "mca
went 10 the war In command OF Colonel MARTIN. ie
o-i.lon Of colonel II the Am. or Tammanl h's'
mont a, u was G. He'd, was offered 10 l@eue"'u'
Mclean I'm IsGI 10 declined the honor OF ACCOUNT
Of III health lie was stationed at washington qan.s
mcst of thp war. In let's ta' t'inOH, GA vusu
wa, organized. and he was made coloh''' P'a%a
which he has held ever since -, ., N.
When the city passed und,r the control OF u
Tweed ring Major Mclean who hld Lcen ser MI
Street i,pec or, va, removed by On'r OF Mn .s
~ rvccd lie was president Of the Scw, ORR etos
EXCHANGE for y.:,,s. IL hid o"eh hs'lac, We.
ni one lime member OF number u orgihlIuols,
including the II Nicholas Llu1. Holland Lodge r. ~
1 NJ and the Manhattan Clnb. II" Was mutii"
cary in life and leaves wife and three en- ilp"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
AMONG THE ATHLETES.

Tho annual races % tr National Sh.fng Association
Tor the amateur championship Of the rntd States will De-
held this morning beginning . o'c'o- the Shrcw
bury River opposite Rcd Bank ~ T.. II the lee !, In rs
condition To judge from the weather last night IL l.
probable that they viii have b. IostIonc1 These
are more than usually important account the prob
able meeting of j Johnson Of Minneapolis, and J. T.
Donoghuc Of Ncwburl Of tic fastest ,1,t.s
in Tie world.
The annual spsing handicap games 23i
Athletic Association Will b" held az the ccrnO ont
ave. near Myruc-avc.. Saturily evening. April /.
Peter Clinch ~. John. y. H.. the blck'r Of tho
profc. skatr Harold HAGEN - Norway who claims
the championship Of the world deposited yesterday with
Hamilton Busiey Editor Turf. fic1 AMI Farm" 800
10 bind a between Hagen aid Joseph /. Donochuc
who expect. professional skater IL pro-
posed skate thee races Of one. three an1 nv mile
each.
Charles Mitchell the heavyweight p,ilcnght"r Of Eng.
land who recently released from Jail, is expected
arrive in Ncw-Nolk the Majestic to-day with hl
hacker. Abingdon. The ayowcd object Of the Ihglish
pugis. challenge AMI nst Jane J. CorLctt for tn
au.ionship Of the world
The second monthly dance u the Knlctcrlo kcr Tenn
Club vii be held THE evening the home OF Mr..
,anucl- On,hundrcian1. aud Mary's
Park
Tie creditors Manhattan Athletic club VIII hold
an important meeting this evening in the clubhouse thciIc
finally decide uIOn basis 81 ror- ilatlon. II
satisfactory aTranccnen, BE- made tonight VITA tn
creditors shcrifs deputy and receiver. Who
in possession Of the clubs property will retire. ncN
loarl Of Governors be- elected ana club - Oh u.
formerly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
JONATHAN q. HALSEY.

Jonathan O. llalsey. well known In the Lle lns'''
,nce bnslncss died on sunday afternoon Al Ms "oe
I'm East Orange from an attack Of quick coh'"Hp'0A
Mr. llal,ey was born in WainscOtt l.. l., en- Aus"'
g. 1886. IN 1880 he entered the service oil '1' ''"A
haitian Life Insurance Company. Ii" reh"i''" -
the scrvic. o. that company until l,c'h "heh ~ "
came vice president Of the National LIE Ih''r"'''
COMPANY Al that time Mr.. Haley was N1h'e.
Fl agencies for tn" Manhattan lie remained WIN
the National Life Insurance Company untll lr'' "I,
II went out Of business. Immediately rtsuhiHs '''
connection with the Manhattan Is manager Of as'n,
cics Mr.. Halsey remained with thai company WV"
the tim. OF his death. He WIS prominent III s"'''"
in the Oranges. Ills library was one ~ Inc h"''' "
Orange and was ndlcaiv" OF his literary lGsl"s' -
Masonry Mr.. lIal,ey WAS prominent, beng 4 ""'"
third degree Mason Of the Cerneau rite ana p"s'
master Of Gmmcr,y Lodge. Ncw-iorh ih'ilu"
Of Jerusalem Chapter, Il. \. NJ. and Of occur o. Law"
ComrlaLdcry. X. r. in polite, Re WAS AL aNeh'
Republicans and had been reader Of The lhDu"e
from his bOylood Last fall he was ATTACKED WIZ
quick consumption. and IN December be went 20 '""'
RADIO springs hoping 10 regain his health Ills oo".
diuon steadily grew o. and he started iT h'
home a week ago, reaching there on SATURDAY ~,
died twcnty-four hour, later. lie leaves WHO" ani
a married. daughter. Mrs. G.. {. stems. Inc lun'lf,
will be- held az MS home tomorrow. The bui!d! WI
be I'm WoOdlawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
WHAT THE YAcuTsMrv ARE DOING.

The annual meeting oil the American ihcht club viii
Dc he'll this evening at Dcironicc',. conp,c" loart
II Officer, and trustees viii D. elected li1rh l..
LawrtncA Of Ia, steam Yacht TINA la, been non mac
for commodore Is the committee. ana Will undou tdy
be elected.
The annual meeting o, the la.t-rn Yacht Club viii De
held this c,calnI IN Boston Al Of tho la o0c.r, oi
as, season have rcnouln1' a. With The exception o
Commodore Nchr; D. Scars. Who fctrc- ia favor ~ j.
Mslcoln IoTlos Of III. fAmou, sl0op Pudtin.
The dimensions Of dc boat which the II rrc-hoG. ago
building for Royal Phelps Carroll. u h" Nc~-iorS
Yacht club ami with which M. Carroll VIII probably
sail for Gevcral Of the most Naa'lc Of The English yni
ng topples summer have at lat been made public
She viii b.. 81 feet her wat,rn" and i23 feet "Nef
all. The breadth Il lean (, given % feet and her
drnupht c water I2a feet. Sho VIII ilNc steel centre
board IS inches Ions feet Nl' aiI IA nchc, In
thickness. Tic boat. which also take part Ia
he trial next sept nl.r &, tc.o't cup d,nlcr
VIII probably 10 named tho 1ylhion.
TLc Ncw.Ro,hclle Yocht Cur BIAS Gact,d The follow
ing officers Henry Andrews dofc J. +. PA b.
hce-commodor. Jabcl Harris commodore: l. fond,
EDDY secrc:ary; D. II Stron" treasurer and c. j. Hart
ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
HUGH O'DOyNELL on TRIAL FOE MURDER

Httsburg, Feb 13.-Thc case Of Hugh o'Donnel
the first chairman OF Jlomestead's famous Advisory
Board called for trial before Judge Stowe this
morning. ODonnen is charged with murder during
the riot Of July 6. His Is perhaps the most important
OF all the In connection with That event When
the case was called O'DOnncll stood while tho ndic
ment charging him with the murder OF II. ]. Corners
n Pnker,on man-thc same upon which Clifford and
Cntchlow was tricd-was read 10 him. In response
% the usual question O'DOnnel replied firmly: Not
guilty" II was l O'Clock when the work Of
selecting the Jury finished Court then took
recess until = o'clock When court reassemblcd
Mr. Patterson opened the for the prosecution.
several witnesses repeated the testimony given I'm
the trial Of Jack Clifford and at 30 o'clock court
nd iOurned until 9 80 omOrrOw morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
OBITUARY..

THTGADIEpGFNERAL ULYSSES DOUBLEDAY
BrigaGicr-,irncHl Ulysses Dou day. who ds
from pneumonia OF saturday, at TYRONE y, C.. WA
"A son Of Ulysses f. Doubleday. at one tine 4 Con.
gresham, and the brother Of General Abner Dorlla
dav. who died IN t.l3 city two weeks ago. Tlvsss
Doubleday came from North Care lima to attend bs
brother, funeral lie can Ia; I'd here and II r,ndIy
developed into pncamogii on lis r''um u Tyrn.e
Ills two SONS. i!nrola ard James stewart were nit,
him. I!ys,., Dglbl aai wa, born IN Album X v
August 81 ls2s and ne rec, lived Lis education IN ina
academy of his native town. Ii" came 10 this ct,
when a Young man ana entered III stock BROKERAGE
business, lie became member ol tie Sew-Yorx
stock Exchange and at the be.lnilg OF the war hs
bccamr major I'm the Aih Ncw-Nurk Az I,ery and
served with distinction tn, uchout thu conflict IN
september d. ioG}. he became licutenlntcolonel o,
In. "a United states Coorcd Troop, and Oh October
>. he wa, made colonel Of tAe AjtI Colored Troops
He comrnnnceI bleado at the Fate 0; Fv, Forks.
In March II. isc5. he wa, ly'ye.tod br-atlr-gnsra
Of volunteers for epilanty IN acii n. lie ned Ia
many hard fought battles and was especially con
,rIcuou, i'm the battle 81 Get ysbuIg.
At the close Of the war he returned to the ci;y md
agaln became "A broher. lie continued IN business
until 1--2 when h" sold his seat in the Exchange
and moycd T. North Ca:clina with hi two sols. At
thi, lime Genera; Doub.eaay's h'altA was poor aud
Il was hop that the ,in" forcss Of Moth Carolina
would benefit nlu.. Iic had lived there sic,
and engaged extensively IN tn lumber bG,acss.
In l-j2 h" married Mary stewart. daughter OF
Jane, stewart Of til, city. Mr.. Doubleday died In
Ere leaving two son- ~ n one daughter the daugle,
being Mr.. Charles ". CHtiing. 81 Blyonne. Ihe
funeral wilt lc at noOI today AZ 81 Andr W Church,
tlft ave. and ore hUrGr danf-tHct seven H., sd
the burial viii Ice a. WoOd.awn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
INTERFERING WITH WONlENS RIGHTS.
MEASURE TO PREVENT TIE WEARING OF
CRINOLNE-OTHER BILLS IN THE ASSEMBLY.

Albany, Feb. 10 CspccaD.-Assemblyma Frank
D. Smith, OF Erie County made himself lannon's TO-
night by presenting in all seriousness the Farmers
Alliance Amt -Iioop-Skirt bill II had been
nounced earlier In the day that he had secured copy
Of similar measure from member Of the Legislature
Of Western State who the author Of the BILL The
bill read in full. and created great deal OF
amusement. Mr. smith had prepared the notes OF
elaborate speech. bit the members laughed loudly
and heartily that he became sagc-struck and had
to give it up. lie mumOlod something
about hoping that the first lady in
the land would approve Of the measure,
and sat down shaking with fright. There was, how
ever, considerable rivalry among the committee chair
men for the LII. "Dry Dollar" Sullivan wanted the
bill to TO hs committee. Commerce and Navigation;
Duffy, from the CITY, asked tie speaker 10 refr
II to his committee. Public Health; and Kerrigan,
another Tammany man. thought that il ought TO 90 TO
Trades and Manufactures. The bill went 10 Mr..
sulivsns committee and te has already contracted
with tailor for suit OF clothes 10 AT the
hearing. The bill simply prevents the wearing Of
hoop skirts aud crinolincs
Assembyman Ellison presented tonight 4 bill
amending the Law under which the transverse roads
through Central Park ale built that a road cannot
be built In Eighty -ixth-st. west OF Eghthavc. This
Is In the interest of the PROPERTY owners In West
Eighty sixthst, who have long opposed the building
OF q road through that street.
Timothy ID. sullivan sent in bill directed at the
baking powder manufacturers. IT requires that the
ingredients of baking powders shall be printed full
on the labels OF the cans In which II Is sold. The
same member sent in a bill which prevents the
face railroad companies from renting spaces the
upon the stations for advertising purposes.
Senator Adams and Assemblyman DInkelspiel both
introduced bill tonight prohibiting any domestic or
foreign life insurance company from soliciting new
business when its Insurance upon lives exceeds
u O0o,oGo,00o. 10. -
Several ILLS were sent in by Assemblyman South
worth, OF New York, amending the Corporation law
The tendency OF these bills is TO prevent the watering
OF stock and the selling Of bonds until fun amount
OF capital stock Of incorporated company has
paid in Mr.. Southworh also put in a measure Which,
II It becomes law. VIII prevent imposition upon
ewuers OF cattle ~ stock In transit Va Of delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
COLUMBIA COLLEGE PROFESSORS MEET.

To promote social intercourse the professors Of
Columbia College the faculty has taken room % tho
Windsor Hotel and every Monday evening informal gath
orncs are held OF the protectors oppressed
lat night action OF the faculty va, for the purpose
OF securing a place the pofcssos could ne't L.
smoke their cigars drink their beer al. TO snd a
social evening night the second occasion when
the professors were scheduled 70 uccj, but the baI
weather kept most them at home. 1t has lecn said that
these meeting. brought about by President Low IN
order patch up unfr!cdlv feeling supposed u cAt
between the different schools OF the col
legc.
Thcrc Is no such feeling" said Of the proic ois
last night TO Tribune reporte: "Ihese gaihciinss are
are merely substituted for the receptions which President
Low gave 10 faculty Monday evenings throughout
the winter and which he Oicel I" discontinue OvnS
10 the death Of his father. \. y. Low"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
TRYING THE RIPIEPF FUSE.
poUBT As TO WHETHER THE SHELLS FIRED
FROM THE vE,UVlUs EXPLODED.

BoUBT As TO WHETHER TIE SHELLS FlEHD
FROM THE vE>UvIC, EXPLODED.
Port EovaL =. e. Feb. i3.-Thc question OF the
efficiency IL IN. Radch f,' f. all important Oh boi
the Vc,lviu, just now. The leisure Afforded by wet
and drcIry sunday failed 10 srtl' satisfactorily inc
Iro,ed question Of whether the fuss ma "orh'"
during the last two diys ria With gunpp"dei sh'lH'
CIiau apirH ,oully maintains that n each instance
the faces have c> ?lodcd lie admit, Tia; II !, more
than rr.aailc that the runcot on primer, did not Dc
tomato the eunporGrr chlsc. bat l. in'hn'd to i!a'
cue lhr idea thlt tac fuse Itself ,aI"i 30 perform
j., f,ucliou- II +, generally believed that tia BoaIG
On tie other hand. dos not ,liuk that the In" @
rlodrd and ihi, view of the matter j. accepted 10y
many of the unOnicul ol yer, o. tie TIT.
III" qu, ,iion f.. however. thrown into greater OBJ
.ciIiiy by an inciacut Of To-Day, work. The Board
took fifteen pound, 81 gunpowdcr. lowered IL ten
fnihoma below buoy and had II exploded 10y 'l'c.
uidiy. No smOic Observable after the "Ap'o.
son. and Their. no surface indications which
could lc sen nj distance equal 10 That occupied by
The W1huc:a in rci.-,ncr to she'll fired saturday.
HIS VII >ircn- hen captain Eap.cHa claim that all
the fr-r, hlfr proved efficient mi, alWc 'AP"ii-
mont W., tried with powder 90 seven and typ lathom-
summer ion aad iho same r. suits ob aimed In
each ca-r. Til, va, practically ihc only thing Of
much impjiiincr HAT va, done day.
captain RIrlrG took cLr Of III, f.,ea on tie NaNal
station dcch and in tAr pic.oncc 81 t." Board
dropped a. into -N fIth0u- Of water. \ cord was al.
tarh'd and IN, fuse va recovered In order = ST.
II III" shock Of thr fall would De- great enough
10 throw III" bail from IL, ,rinl, and explode the
illuminate cap which isrilc, the powder train. In
D.. tlcr Of ihc tw e 10 per ut ,uccc.s
iui. The fn7r tIeu dropped oii the dock from
The elevation Of eight feet TA, Ilkcui-c failed
Int the cap ~ tIr Latter exploded when the fuso
wa, dropped OIL iAr dock from au elevation Of three,
feet. ia" sAo'h from pro.'otle filling IN water
wien fired from guns Is eI'ntr than that given 10y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
Used TO WATER SERVED "oy THE Outside

Tho si> annual reception an1 bah Of tho Wine Liquor
and Bocr Dealers Association OF NewYork civ was brd
last night at Madison square Garden. There i'm.
nensc number present. 80 persons attended in.
dcd that u focucd a. II not only dealers In
win" liquor anl beer present but also the consumer, Of
those beverages. The friends and patrons wine
liquor and beer dcllrr'. w'll the dealer.
not afraid Of the wet. Thcy knew II wonlI nos b,
wet In the Garden. though 1t were wet outside
Conscq they dill not st,y they are all used
having water served the outside. The ball VA. Il
tucccss in every sense u the word.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
BILLS PASSED BY TIE ASSEMBLY.

Albany, Feb. 13.-The following were among the
bill, passed by the Assembly today
Mr. Iialcy's, providing for the purchase ny ll'
state for SlO1,G2l of the Oneida County Insane ~!
lum. ,,, .io
Mr. Southworth's. permitting the public auction
sale Of horses and live stock III Ncw-iO OK 'ltN al
night. fl. l.,
Mr. Walker's providing that only majority in
stead OF a unanimous vote OF the New ork iOiice
BOaId shall be required 10 remove an 0ihcial
Mr. Nctarrn'S. permitting lrohIyn 10 issue
$3.50 900 IN school bonds during l79".
Mr.. Wcbster's. providing that the counsel TO TN
CORPORATION in New York City do>icnat" any OF
his assistants 10 assume his duties also relative u
the collection Of taxes on property Owned By Ne"
York City, but located in other counties.