davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-02
DIED.

MAcKAYEFebruary o. 1874 steele MaeEa nrs oo,n..t
and ith-ave.. Ii n. n, Friday, March = ssh
Funeral private.
MoRRELL--on Wednesday February 2s 1885, Edwin Edwin
Arthur, eldest son Of Ethel Kate ana Tue '"'e D'""
Morell. OF Summit. n. ).
NELsON-On March t. at Flatbush. New. Yorh Herbert
only child Of Walter Fl. and Emma 3 Nelson Oh o'pn-
Funeral private.
PATERsON-on Wednesday February IS, 1894. Robert
Patterson in ne 18th year Of ''is age ~ . t,u,,,v
Services his late residence u East sothst FRIDAY
Interncnt private.
rARTRpGEo Tursae morning : March a, Of gnsS
Partridge AGED 70 years and day
Relatives and friends the family and Of her daughter
funeral services ct her residence lo2 stuyyesant-
ave- Brooklyn. Friday evening March : at O'Clock
6s @d6 S% Of william f fso and
daughter Of the late Dr. r, i.S%is Rodman'
PREYER- SUDDENLY Monday. February g. Charles
no1 rTeyeI r s on m Friday March at the Church of
the ntercession. 11thaye and losth-st' at O'CLOCK
Relatives and friends and members Of M S
yesant Denocrltic club Mnqua Democratc club, Tam
many Hall General Committee NNElIl'n, Assehp by
District and Washington Heights Gun IluD are re-
rnterment Trinity Cemetery
srMPsON-At washngon y. C.. at sunrise on ne , ssn
February 1894 joel 7. simpson formerly Of huuS'n'
Funeral from his late residence. Washington. Friday.
March 2 at . p m.
TROWBRIDGE-At East Orange y. j., on February -.
Alcrton Montgomery Trowbridgc, in the 92d year OF MS
G Tin G. Trowbrdse No 100 Walnut-st.
TRoTTER-on Wednesday, February - 1874 4tsr
Relatives and friends invited 20 attend ne iunea.
services at her late T.r resi9en a. ,o d E O'
vrIJARD-on Wednesday February the 18th. Rev. Lv-
ingston Willard. the 18th year ot ms age. -.
s hroiber Edward k willard Greenwich Conn.,. on
the arrival OF the 1906 train from New-fork'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-02

Foreign mails for the week ending March will close
promptly In all At this office as follows; .
"FRIDAY-At 5 a. m for Fortune Island Hayti except
GonaNes and Jcreme) and SaNania etc. per :. ANeha
etters Costa Rca Via Llmon must be dirscted per
Pernambuco. Bahia, Rio Janero ana Santos letters 10,
North Brazil the La Plata countries must be directed
.'er Nfon. M II A. m Complementary II 80 a. M for
Fortune Island. Jamaica. Gonaiyes and Jeremie per
SATTRDAY-At 80 a. FOR St Thomas and 81.
Crox via s. Thomas. per Earndale. from Phlla-
tcrs must be directed per FuldaD. at a. (suppe
mentarv 1890 a. M Cor France Switzerland. Italy.
Spain. Portugal rur~ey and bil.ish lndia per s. s. Ia
Bourgogre IaNrc Qetters for other parts OF Europe
must be directed per Ia HonfS2Smf al I U a. IN;
Mue de,ters for ETS as TrnSad and Tohaso
must he directed pSr Muric, > az 100 a. m; Tor
tan detters cher Mexican states and cuba must he
directed per yucdtan) 1t lo;3o A. m supplementary
at Ii a. M for Netherlands direct per zaandam. via
- m for scotland direct per Funessa. via Glas-
cow letters must be directed per Furnessa'D:
p m (supplemrhtaIS i.o M ' Nspe Ha a %:
at $50 p for Newfoundland per steamer from
Mails FOR China Japan, per city of Rio Janero
from San Francisco close here daily up TO March at
e,rpla which are forwarded via Europe New-Zea-
land Hawaii. Fiu and Samoan Islands. per 5, Ala
. at $3.50 p. m Cor on arrival at New-iork OF UNI
ba with British mails for AHS Aus ala Mails for M nus
rimoo from Vancouver close here daily after March
and M TO March . at $50 p. Mails FOR Hawaii. per
Australia from san Francisco close here daily UP
10 March II at 6:3O p Mails for the Society Islands.
daily Wp to March - at $50 p. m. Mails for China and
Japan via Vancouver Especially addressed on), close AZ
tS rail T te Hax and thence by steamer close at this
ONCE daily $50 p. Mails for Miquelcn by rail- TO
at $50 p M Mails for cuba. by rail- 10 Tampa Fla,
and thence by steamer Sailing Mondays ana
FOR Mexico overland unless specially addressed for dis
patch by steamer cl3se at this office daily al 100 a. m
Registered mails c Xxx Z! O BAYr6pN '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-02
DIED.

ALsoP-At Mdse,own. Conn. Wednesday. February IS.
Miss 'i,ra p Asep IN her S!,m m- yr'r Saturday ~ 2
rricnls are invited without further notice.
BLAKE-On Wednesday, February IS Maria f.. widow
Of Alexander V. Blake. and daughter Of the late Ed
Funeral services at Grace church. Brooklyn Heights.
saturday March ,. at II 4" m.
CAssERLY suddenly. February IS, Bernard Cassery,
In the G"ih year of his age
In,crmcnt in calvary Cemetery.
CoOMEs A. queens, l.. J.. on the LIST inst Gertrude.
wife OF Henry E. NJ Coomes in the 2o'h year of her
Funeral services on SUNDAY the 9Th inst. at o'clock at
Springfield Mass. papers please copy.
iS5i At hi. restientc 81 West s5h-st John Henry
Funeral services at Trinity chanel 25tn-s Broad
p Ty %" ad T mem6e ' h1 McSesSRn Gee club and
friends respectfully invited To- attend
D e. i@n on a5c TS Maca Ma' snd Harry
De Gray. aged months days r,,
st.. saturday. March g. lS0i at 3 o'clock
DENIKE-On Tuesday, February y. 1901. Emma Gwyer
o on rrAay aft'rnoon' March , at o'cocE
'l John EDDY '' OF Milford L' o'scso Co. x T. '''
ELLIOTT Wednesday. February IS 1894. at his
Fan r on Satqray m@mnF March 3 II o'clock
from ST. Bar'holomow's Church Madison-a'e' corner
FLAGG snad My. February 2s Charles Horace flasS
Of the Holy Communion 2Oth-st ana cth-aye.
March ls2t at ms oniy scn Of
the late Augustus Hustace.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
LATHRoP-on Tuesday. February "a 1894, Henry
Funeral services at Rutgers Presbyterian church Borle-
YARD corner 73ist on Friday March ID at O'Clock
LEE suddenly OF heart faldre. February ~ at me
Madison ave. Harriet Lee daughter OF the late
Funeral service at the oova oddrss Friday morning.
March :. at 10 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-02
HENRY LATIIROP.

Henry Lathrop. who died from pneumonia at his
home in this city Tuesday last. was born at
Undertook in August, 1870. the son OF the Rev
Leonard T.. Iathr0p and Maria Ludlow Lathrop.
After some years OF business life in New-fork he
removed to Cleveland Ohio and there IN lSoi mar
rod Miss Eunice knight. About 1860 he returned
I, Nev,-Vork and for "A number Of years was con-
nected with the Fourth National Bank MI Ia
thr0p then entered the office Of the New ork ihle
Insurance Company. and remained in that place
unin his last fitness His wife died many years
AGO; az did his only son. Lester Gus l.athrop, or
Cleveland His only daughter the wife or FRO
fessor Hoffman. Of Union COLLEGE died N Deem,
Iathrop. both Of this city, survive MN; ana a.S)
three sistery-NIrs. Robert II. Booth MIS- J. +.
Sharp and Mrs A. X. Smith.
The funeral will take place this afternoon AT the
Rutgers Presbyterian Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-02
MR. KREHBIEL ON"WlNDERING BALLIDSv
THE THIRD LECTURE AT THE woM>Hs UNI
VEESITY CLUE.

At The third lecture in his course on musical sub
Jco's Elvon Yesterday afternoon the Woman's
University CLUB. 10. % West ForY-lourth-st l..
Il. +. Krch5e. discussed "WanlernS Ballads" lie
began by pointing out the unversllity among all
the various peoples of the world of certain myths
based on elemental passions ana beliefs Of the
human race and their connection Win some Of the
hgi.cst forms Of religious beliefs. Much light had
been thrown on the prehistoric wanderlngs and
doings Of the human race by the studies Of the
comparative mytAoogiss and folklore students
i'm connection VITA this subject As an example Of
one cf the most widely spread myths. AIR. Krohblc
mentioned the story of Herakies. Krshna and Sieg-
mon properly of the white race. Another story.
more widely spread, and possessed in common no;
only by the European peoples. but also 10y the Chi
ncse the Japanese. the EsquimauX and the North
American Indians, was mat OF the Swan Maidens.
IAe lecturer recouniCd IT in the various forms be
longing these different races, even the Red
Swan Of the Indians mentioned in "Hiawatha.
ne St)IN % wandering bAi!"iH was closely Itldi'l
wl,n OF these Quasi-reliGious myths and fairy
stories. There are many ballads sung by different
D. PIES thdt are so nearly alte IN the story upon
which tAcy are based AZ 10 indicate a common Ori-
gin. Alr. Krehbiel took one of the most widely
in it, various forms 10y Miss Marie Van 1t the
story Of the young man who mas been poisoned by
mother. relates how the deed was done and in dying
leaves some terrible wish directed against the per
Donald and Lord Randall" The other versions
presented THOSE OF the Italians. French Dutch
Germans. SWcdeS, l'tnes ana rms several being
in two slightly different forms. and that OF the
Films. Mr. krchb!el pointed out, beng neces-
Sariiy borrowed from their nelShDors, tae SWcdcs
as me difference of racial stock precuded the posi-
hity of a common origin combined with form
The music TO which these various nations sang this
story was pointed illustrating the most i'm
portant differences their musical natures. 1t being
in each case genuine folk product and not a COM
mon heritage with the legend itself.
The next lecture in Mn. Krehbiels course will be
given on the afternoon Of March s. the topic being
dramatic Dances and ChdrcnS Games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-02
carr nv vp cUyLDSs c0ryrRr SEAT

rhilad,,rht, March 1-Wootton. The country seat
90 co,r-,,. ~ Cbllds near Fryn Mawr, has been
bought by George W Childs Drexel, the n'mesako
of MIR. ChIds and present publisher Of The Public
Ledger" The estate has been purchased from Mrs
Chids. the price paid for not being announced
Wn,tton IL Situated "A little more tnfn a mile IRON
Hr %2'' Wawr stallion. on the Pennsylvania Railroad
49, -, 80 ia. most picturesque and delightful parts
III ",, a,'r.ctiv. suburban section. The estate
comprises dfyseven acres and was namgd Wo9'i8n
|".'c,.',.9 IN England and home OF the Duke Of
Uuctingham by whom Mr.. and Mrs. chds were
i,sritaIiv Entertained during a trip abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-02
COyCEEr FOR TWO CHA RITES.

At Chickerng Han yesterday afternoon concert
WAS given under the direction Of Miss Amy Fay.
for the benefit Of the Home for Convalescent
Women. Of St johns Parish. Fort Hamilton. and
O. Andrews Innrmary. Miss Fay played the
"Nfoonlight Sonata" and Miss Laura Sanford gave
Ntcnac,ssohn's Capricioso In b minor Leon Marx
rlo,ed several violin solos. and vocal music was
f,rnished by Italo Campanini, Miss Emma Juch
and the Ncw-York Mester Glee Singers Henri
c,r,rger. David Williams, NJ Tessman and Bow
man Ralston. .,.o. ~ Tho o,,, NO.
wa EIcAHister Colonel Best Mayor GilToy. Alex
49, w. NJ Hadden Colonel Langdon Colonel Nc
a aar the Rev Or. y. Parker Morfan he Key. e.
;e,''I Won Nlchols. the Rev Dr. w y kalnsford,
M.r Ge Livingston satteriee. Lisponard Stewart.
Mr. mr. Ms. G. IT, Best Mrs Daniel Bultcrhcd,
iI,,h9'iI' B!odgcti. Mrs Van Rens.elasr Cruger,
ME =, 9ov cox Mrs f. II. CROKER Mrs Ogden
9'Ir = -, Hrs Janvicr lie Due MIS- NJ Vernon
DoItH"ss Augustus downing, MIS-. Richard de
DAVIS, a. Mrs Abram $. Hewitt Mrs )" +. John
GaTineh,u", Mrs Richard Irwin. AIRS; Mason Jones.
son Joi., /, Kernochan, MIS-. Isl"4Td iAuier-
MiH ' ,.s william Livingston MI DTnaiH Me
bdcn ~ ~ IrGngham Nicnos, MIS-; ). freI Pier
Lean. ME reclrnan De PeysteI, MIs. ,hoger y.
son. Mrs;; Trrd Roosevelt. MIS-. Corii1ndt van
Pryor, MIS' Via George Taylor stewart Mis Wo.f
Rensscia.I' yranderpool, Mrs. frs1eilck W. Wander
Tone, ~ IT, George Peabody Ncu"''''
.rAfpERIAL. BEER is I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-02
5pcrial Notices.
Columbia College Lectures.


1. A, COOPER UNION. As,or Place and s.h st., on
TUESDAY EVENINGS, at o'clock The f'uf'n
will be on
and Will be delivered by
FRANCIS b. CROCKER, f. NJ, ,u.
Professor Of Electrical Engineering columbia 'oiess'
THE DYNAMo AND ELECTRIC LIGHTING.
Tho consist Of four lectures and WI, CIV
electricity fully illustrated BY experiments No tickets
Of admission required
IL Az the METROPOLITAN MUSEl N OF All; Sen-
MORNINGS. at II o'clock.
The f f2pth G?pFis T be OF 9P NornE DAME
and viii be deliyerei oyp 6
1nst5cior in Arc Architecture Columbia college,
March g. THE LAY BUILDERS
March TO- GOTHIC STYLES.
The fifth VIII be delivered oy
ALLAN MARQUAND. PHI. D.. /; II. D., A..
Professor of Archaeology ana 'he H'''oS u A'"
March II.
GHIBERTI AND THE BAPTlsTRY GATES.
March a. DONATELLO.
The will be illustrated 40 tickets OF admission
required
III At the AMERICAN MUSEUM or NATURAL HIS
ggA2TTr3RDA ATE EsvENfSGs at S o'clock.
The fourth course will be given by . . -
Oii<' y Professor Of chemistry Columbia College.
March 3. ALUMINIUM.
March TO- ELECTRIC LIGHTING.
The fifth will be given by
FPEpERICK r. HUTTON. E. NJ. Pm. D.,
Professor Of Mechanical Engineering. Columbia College
March Il.
THE MECHANICAL ENGINEERING OF AN OCEAN
~ GREYHOUND.
March -.
THE GROWTH OF THE LOCOMOTIVE ENGINE.
The lectures be illustrated Tickets OF admission
arc required and procured. without charge. By
,cat,on 10 the Secretary OF President. Colun5s
oo''ese' SETH LOW. Ii. D.. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-02
nolucrLLo rEMMN rnE corXrr SCI

Monticello y. Y. March The Board Of Super
visyrs Of sullivan County met her yesterday to
hear arguments as 90 whether it would be- advisable
financially and otherwise. 10 move the county olhceS
from Monticello to Liberty. Thornton A. NVen
ex-AsS.mbyman Of Monticello. and Lewis r., arr
Of Albany. attorney for the Delaware ana Tucson
canal Cnmulny which Is interested largely in Sui
Ivan County. made strong AMI eloquent arguments
and Jacob M Mayl,.c OF Livingston Manor. y. Y,
represented the people OF Liberty. who favored a
change ~ location. = great Ccncourse or enthusl-
as,c people represe ng both sides ~ the question
were present az the meeting. The vote was tsken
to-day and stood three Tor removal anu twelve
uc4 Ice prDuDSflUn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-02
THE WILL or NORMAN !. NTNRO.
MANY REQUESTS TO RELATIvEs-THE ESTATE
APPRAISED At 100000 BY TIE
EXECUTORS

APPRAISED At 100000 BY TIE
EXECUTORS.
The will OF Norman J. Munro. who diei last sat
urday evening after operation had been per
formed upon himfor appendicitis. was filed yesterday
afternoon in the office Of the Surrogate By James ~
Blanchard The VIII was drawn and executed on
February a. the day that Mr.. Munro died. ana
was witnessed by Drs. Theodore Dunham. OF the
Reform Club: Daniel =. Pease, Of the HOFFMAN
House, and Wayrnan G. Gushing Of 10. II West
Fiftieth-st.. all Of whom in attendance upon
Mr. Munro
The executors appointed by the will are a brother.
George Munro, who lives at No u West Fifty-sev-
enth-st., and a friend Frank Squier Of Brooklyn.
The executors have given estimate Of the estate
figuring the personally to be worth $4,000 and the
realty at $4,000 but is believed that the actual
value of the property is much greater than this.
BY the provisions Of the viii, Mr. Munro gives
$4,000 to each Of his five sisters-lsabela Mcleod
Of New-Lairg, Picou County, Nova scotia
Eliza Morrison, Of Pictou County, Nova Scotia; Mar
garet Matheson, Of MMbrook. Plctou County. Nova
Scotia; Jane Munro, Of Boston, and Catherine
Munro. Of Union Centre. Pictou County, Nova
Scotia; $1,000 each to Catherine the wife Of his
brother William Munro and Catherine. the WE
of his brother, Wallace Munro. both OF whom i've
1T Milbrook s. OOO each to Anna Balfour and John
Balfour two children Of deceased sister, Eliza
Balfour and $4,000 10 Hugh Fraser who had beer
in his employ for many years, and - some eH'e'L
looked after the management Of the business
Mr.. Munro then gives TO MS wife Henrle',A !,
taken and accepted by her in lieu Of DOVER, ara
the remaining two thirds are 20 be divided equay
between his TWO chldre' Norma thirteen years o.
The executors have the power, IN their dscretDn,
any mart OF the real personal estate, alh
they are also authorized TO continue the publishing
business under the mandg ement OF MessrS. FIdse,
Irwin and Leroy, wiro were employees OF Mr.. Muno
CITATIONS have been issued for the probate Of tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-02
DTNNER or THE ST. DATID'S SOCIEY.
ANNUAL CELEBRATION or THE DESCENDANTS
or STURDY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WHO
WERE PRESENT.

=
TIE annual dinner Of the ST. David's SOcier OF
the State Of New-YoIk took pace iast night the
St Denis Hotel Among those present We're A.
Sanderson president Of the 81. George So~i-H, \.
Momson. president OF the 1t. Andrew S,c'et+ ".
Van Norden. president Of the Holland 'fa,.; ex-
Postmaster General Thomas l.. Jane NJvdge
Noah Davis the Rev. DR.. ID. Parker MOI denry
y Morgan. Richard !. Lewis Morgan DWELL.
Henry Parry, Daniel l.. Jones, William WI
lam jeremiah. Thomas Winston. Her g. ack-
well. II. c. Rees. Henry j. RobT's W.
Prodgrass, G.. ". Lewis. John T. VIZ an Jsiah
d. Evans. Hugh Roberts, the Rev. r. - vans
the Rev J. NJ. Jones. MOrnay Williams. -. and
Mrs Thomas II. Evans. Mr. and Ms ante
Brown Mr. and Mrs. T. J.. Br)piy. t.pIin R,l,-
erls General Philip &. Carpentcr cX-JUlfe Often
hoefer Mrs III. 6. PiersoA. William Miel John T.
Davies. W. &. james and Mr. and MIS- / & Car
ruthers.
sided and delivered an address Of we')me The
Rev. DR. d. Parker Morgan replied the toast Of
"The Day We Celebrate" j. Genna ius formerly
Grecan Minister at Washington. ic'ver,d *
Greek Greeting to America" and cha ss ) Francis
Of THE Troy Times spoke on ~ We!shman's
GRANDCHILDREN The other tOasts We. The Dcbt
OF the Network Bar 10 Wales" re- nled 10 bv
Mornay Williams and "Patriotlsn the Native
Virtue Of the Weshman.' responded ) bv the Rev
William Lloyd Ella owen sang clsrIninglv in
English and IN Welsh. David Williams OF London
also sang several songs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-02

AN OPPOSITION TICKDr To BE POSTED ~
THE LOTOS CLUB.
As soon as the friends of Captain William Henry
White saw yesterday that he had not been rcnom-
mated for vicc-preslent Of the Lo;os club they
about getting up an opposition ticket The Nom
mating Committee posted the following names: For
president. Frank K. Lawrence; for vce-president.
Edward Moran. fer treasurer T.. b. Harper. and
for secretary, Chester s Lord. Mr.. Lawrence and
MI Harper are incumbcnts
Captain White mas been vice-president since 1880.
and has been most active worker in the clubs
interests. His friends say he has earned re-elec-
ton and Will Try 10 secure IL for him. Mr.. Moran.
the artist is director Of the club and IS also pop
uar among the members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-02
STUDENTS REFUSE TO ANSWER
THE CORONER NJ CORNELL STRIKES
AN OBSTRUCTION.
SUSPECTED sopIoMoREs DECLINE TO TESTIFY
BY ADVICE OF coCNsEG-To GO BE-
FORE THE GRAND JURY
tnY rELEGrAru TO rHE rRrBr SE.

FORE THE GRAND JURY.
tnY rELEGrAru TO rHE rRrBrSE.i
Ithaca March THE coroner's jury in the chlor-
inc gas affair which resulted in the death OF Mrs
Jackson the negro cook at the Cornell freshman
banquet February %, resumed the inquest at >
o'clock to-day at the county courthouse inc re-
suit Of to-Gays work tends to fasten suspicion on
certain students. without proving anything now
ever The first witness was S. J. Mckinney a
plumber lie testified that he recognized the rub
Der tubing used in conducting the chlorine gas from
the glass jar the caterers room. II was similar
to pieces sold by him on the Monday preceding the
banquet He said he sold fifteen feet Of 1t to
short man with a light-colorcd mustachc lie
judged the buyer was from twenty to twenty-three
years old. He doubted if he could identify the man.
When the five students suspected Of being mpii-
Gated in the affair were brought before him, he
failed to Identify Of them as the buyer o. the
tubing.
Or. Lockerby. the next witness. testified that ne
never knew Of another death caused by chlorine
gas The next witness brought in a well-pro-
portloned young man. about twenty years old, with
clcan-cut features and dark hair The sensation Of
the trial now came. Asked his name residence.
eic., the young Inah Pf4mPttSS I'u g"'iI'' am
sophomore in the course Of mechanical engineering.
For Van Nleet put several other questions to
Taylor which were cautiously answered flndl!y ne
asked. "WhO IL your roommate? Taylor refused
to answer, stating that by the advice OF ms counsel
he claimed the privilege Of refusing 20 answer any
question that might tend to incrninate or subject
him to any penalty or fine. Inc annouhceiHSSrl
created a stir IN the room. The coroner ana ms
counsel protested against the interference with me
courts procedure by the witness 3tloInTs ~
latter cited MS authority in the Code Of Criminal
Procedure and insisted that his objection should be
recorded. The coroner then decided InaI ~. tH
animation should be conducted in secret Accord
ingy the room cleared OF all except the jurors
coroner and one witness. .
The other witnesses sworn were {. L. DlhSeHS'
g. T.. Goroy, T.. S;imson aN s0phomores) ana g
r. Mitchell q "bustcd" Yale freshman, now study
INK in an Ithaca preparatory scnool Nhen Dln-
gems refused 70 answer question he was asked MS
reasons for refusing. Because II would impilcate
me-" he answered. s;imSon made the same admlS-
SION but Hastily corrected himself
Coroner Brown cndeay're1 % have he jury bring
iourneI 10 March H. The Grant Jury sis in Ithaca
mex, Monday. TIE D'.ric Attorney immeii1 Ky
issued subpoenas against Taylor SdmsQn, GorOy
ami N.cncu ID appear before the Grand jury On
the eth. but took no proceedings against D!ngens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-02
THE CORNELL LESSON UNHEEDED.

C,eve'1nl March 1.-The freshmen Of cleveland
University Of Medicine arranged for a banquet at
the Hollcnlen last nIsht. and the Juniors got up a
ll;tie scheme u spoil the fun. Early in the even
ing carriages called at the houses Of President
IT, I. Bggar. OF the freshman class; Toastmaster
T. q Wilson and Treasurer l.. T.. Seman. Bisgar
AMI Sienan were c4u-lt mapping, AMI before they
were awar, o. the danger they found tnTinielves
landlord "smeleI a rat" and hold the front nal!
vith a drawn revolver while his boarIer escaped
Vhen Bigger found himself trapped IN "A room AZ
the American House ne drew revolver ana at
tCrnrt.d 70 make his escape by h:ing over .tle
he1le ~ his kiInaDrcrs y student got behind him
ana disarmad him. however and ne w's compelled
without two Of its principal speakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-02
,ro,,,vrvr ARRITAES At the H0rEES.

,,..,., If London and cx-Mayor W @. Thompson
-, ro,r,r Br'cKGNGHAM-T g. Mrndcnhall. superin-
,,u,.,, ~, the United states Coast Survey FIFTH
.vr>I-E- Joseph II. Mane'. of Augusta. Nc. and
1i.nry ". sage Il Ithaca MEIh'Iolh-1'ale senator
h''"' "a pound PARK AVENt E-Thc Res. william
:, ,,cer Of Roston. WALDORF Prince Sapichn 4
,r,a and William L. Elkins and Peter A. b. Wdener
Of Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-02
TO WORK OK THE CITIZENS COMMITTEE

Mayor Giroy yesterday added the following
names 70 he Citizens Relief Committee c. L.
Woodbridge. Emil GrecG. II. II. Schwdterng. A.
Rappard L. Wcddgen II. II. Curtiss. Henry
,h.,., . SiJonhurg Hugo Rothschid. Frank
Dn,6scrui Is,ac stern. James simpson Edward
p Hatch W r Evans. +. =, Mss2ni r. .lyer-
maud q Jennings !. Huber, Ew,dd tlc.tIndn
I,,". t,o,tb samuel Strauss. Louis Goldschmltt
SIMON Gutenberg, Lyman G. B'oomlnedale b.
AZ -, those mon received subscription books
They represent the drygOods trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-02
THE WILNON BILL BLOrhED.
THE FIGHT ONLY BEGUN.

THE FIGHT ONLY BEGUN.
From The Mail and EXp"ese
And now the Finance Committee. 10 charge az
the Indiana demagoguc. Chairman Voorhees,. and
three * Confederatcs from States whose combined
manufacturing Industries DO not equal tho" o. "a
single ward in the city Of N'w-l ork. viii once
more take up the task Of making a tariff bill for
the United States. This measure We ar" told. D. To-
be reported bach to the Democratic Senatorial
caucus ana Will be ready for presentation ln the
Senate on Tuesday morning next We don't be
leye IL. The fight has only begun