davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16
pUOTOGRlPHER HAVE A SALE.

THEY DISPOSE OF THINGS THEY DO NOT "ANl'
AND prY THINGS THEY DO WANT
AND HAVE \ GOOD TIME
The annual auction sale OF "odds and ends IN
the rooms OF the Society Of Amateur Photoerapn.
era If New-York was held last evening at no. III
West Thlrty-eghth-st.. and was attended oE "pou'
9.0 OF those who are sometimes called camera
ccnds" This annual sale gives 10 the members Va
the society the opportunity TO dispose OF '""'s'
they do not want and 10 buy things they 90 wan,
nj reduced prices. In the list OF lso arucieS so'
last evening was Included nearly everything use'
&, n nhotographer's outfit from n camera TO d
picture frame. and there "er' s'i"e "'
a photographer has no use lor. - ,ha societv
1,boras / Burton, the secretary or the soCletiy
, ih a,jctioneer' and he kept the buyers IN
~o"d humor bv his witty remarks. 1alncE .,;
.,ortroi, lens which had cost $50. was sold loi 81
- Nr love, Mr. Stcbbins got for $lJ - a ca''s
which had cost S35. \ Morrison lens Whlcn ,an
Van Riper bought for SO was said 20 De "o.tn sS Ia
rho nricos brought by other articles AT tne sur
v,ere nearly in the same proportion; mere Wa ~
r,,tr, Kidding on n handsome nshpole aitcI VI,
Dnrt1n had announced: This has Two ups-onLie
non Than YOU get at Gutenberg. one puStr ~
rl,r.d that Mr.. Burton was throWlhs out - ~ ~
fnr "suckrrs." Nr. Dayton bought me poc -.
"a - No % on the list was i pair ~ hN''oh
pock but the auctiOncer passed tha' dl.nots,'
scne Of the men tried to initiate the cTo"hs y, 81
,,nstar The birds were still in the cage w
Durton said one OF the men sald no, - "a' " POI"
OF oyeralls The sale netted about WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16
THE PiGEiNT READY FOR THE BALL..
A GREAT SPECTACLE TO BE SEEN AT TIE
GARDEN TONIGHT.


The Grand pageant at the Arion Ball tonight
promises to be quite gorgeous as usual, perhaps
even n little more 1t was rehearsed at the
Madison Square Garden yesterday afternoon. There
are seven floats. designed by Constaniin dc Grimm
and executed under the direction Of Lafayette W.
Scavey The triumph is expected to be the car Of
Fashion which IL in the form Of a peacock. some
thirty feet long The feathers are made OF palm
leaves painted in the natural cOors Of the bird,
and they are remarkably effective for the purpose
The car will be followed by retnue In which
will be two dudes" carrying one big cane. hand
somely dressed women and men with dressmak RS
bills This will be the second float The first Will
be devoted to Money. In the middle of this float
sits the goddess Fortuna on an immense soap bulb
Bile At her right hand is female figure represent
ing Gold on the left stands another figure en-
blematic of silver In the retinuc are a miser. a
spendthrift. grecn-goods dealers and gamblers
The third float is that of Sport. 1t has a figure
of Diana and Of Uncle Sam. holding n model
Of the Vigiant in one hand and the Americas cup
in the other. There also on the float and IN
the train Jockeys baseball and football players.
college crews skaters nSnernen etc, ne MN
his darts. and SO does Venus. in a PINK she;;l.
Fawns and satyrs draw the float. and in its train
are rouGs barons and counts after rich heress s
Sultan and his harem. Mormon e'uer WIN NV ANY,,
companied by four park policemen
In the middle Of the float OF Music Is an ideal iig-
ure and masses Of clouds form the decorations.
The retinue in it has drum-m major. three Spanish
students Paderewsk. two Tyroleans with guitars
German shepherd with his flute. two nesro min
strels a Chinaman with gong a jngle-tree. a
hurly-gurdy. Italian and his monkey, a street
band a Scotchman with bagpipc. sailor with
accordion a child prodigy and two piano manuiaci-
urers.
| Wine has the sixth float. Massive grapevine
/ leaves formed into Earlanls are the decorations;
In the middle rides Bacchus on a wine cask. ana
about IL are grouped seven nymphs representing
/ respectively. Germany. Hungary. spain: France
/ Italy Greece and California. In front or me gar
landed wine cask rests sleeping monk IN al In
1 meuse corkscrew forms the pole hy which the toa'
| is drown and large beetles on either side pun "
/ along The procession ends with the car OF Arion
/ and Prince Carnival. The former Is seated on q
/ dolphin and enchants those about MN WIN ~
Pegasus Surrounding them are fairies represfnllns
} Caprice. Joy. Cheerfuness and Pleasure ne ts'
4 nue Of the float has six picrrots. SIX Punchlneios
/ six Coiumblncs and several Harlequins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16
OBTII .1Hl
SIMEON MARTIN DEAN.

Simeon Martin Dean who died carly yesterday
morning from old age a. the home OF his son.
Caarles r. Dean. ~ so. Is East Eiovcnth-st, was
born ON July - l,oi in the town Of Hancock, Berk-
shire County. Mas. He was educated IN the com
mon schools of the county. lie entered into the
tanning business with which his ancestors had been
long connected. During hls entire life. Mr.. Dean
was a prominent member Of the Methodist 'hurch'
md often entertained at his home the leaders OF
Methodism.
lie was a leading Aboiltionsi. an activ" member
OF the Free Soil party and was a delegate 10 the
Free SOIL Convention at Buffalo In lNH whlch
nominated Van Buren, and Adams. ~ thr l"rn,l-
ton o, the Republican party he joined their rams,
and I'm lS;Gl was "A member oi III" MaSsachu-''' -
Legislature Early IN 1862 Mr. Dean became a.H'0ss'
financially ruined. and moved 10 kaninGn' y, }. -
and later 10 Port HOPE Huron county, Mich Wncre
again I'm lS7l hc nearly ruined ny IN" Iorr'',,
ur.a For the last seventeen years Mt i'rlil M
ben out Of active business NE ana haI ivrl
,ifh his son. Charles r. Dean. for twelve years
I'm Roscc y. J.. AMI for the last hNe years IN us
CIV Almost up T. the last day or ms ions n ,i
Nr Dean WAS a. IN ardent Republican. Interest,"
IN politics an! "A mine OF illoIH"''o" ~ ~ '"0
Ir' lss, he married Matilda Harmon. Of New
Ashford Mass who died about eight years az D.
The funeral viii take place at the home oil Az
pean.s grandson Charles +. Dean. III Roseile
/ nj 2.3) y. m. on SATURDAY lnc puiIdl VIII
be- I'm Falrvicw Cemetery. near RoseIle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16
Acting BY DRAMATIC STUDENTS.

The third OF the seasons series or subscription
performances by the students OF the A"ei'0''
Academy OF the Dramatic Arts was given at tue
Berkeley Lyceum last night. in the presence oil d
good audience The programme began with one
act play entitled "a Cigarette from java; In WREN
the actors were Charles Fleming. Wlliidm N Wiss
Bennett J. Brandon lyman, Ira Hards' Mss
katherine Kiteman and Miss Louise CiosS s,ni;
'phs WAS followed by another single act Ga,ie ed
"Then Flowers Grew Fairer" which WIS piaisu
by John Blair. Charles Fleming, Miss Seent Jont,-
son and Miss Christine Paxton. MISS Paxton az
applauded The programme ended win repe ,,a
ton Of Captain Alfred Thompsons ,pant"in.iiihae,
"Pierrot the Painter" which was given carrie,
I'm the season. The important pants were tci ,s
most clevery by j. Brandon lyman. MISS iTui sS
CLOSER and Miss Louise Musson. who We're ass,stsu
by Arthur =. Foster. Miss Clara Parker. M Niiss
Christine Paxton Miss Katherine kittleInah "'S'
Selene Johnson and Ira Hards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

About 40 members OF the Thursday Evening
Club were last night assembled IN the ora"iis
room the library and large hallway OF the hahu-
some home of Mrs. w. Earle Dodge NO. z'z 'iau,
son-ave where the third meeting Of the club TINS
season was held The features Of the meeting were
the performances Of Miss Maude Lancaster 'he
mind reader and an interesting talk by PAU gu
ChaIllu on his explorations and adventures IA
Africa. Supper was served later. some OF tlie
n.,,hors nresent were: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles a.
Post. Miss Furniss. Mr.. and Mrs Mall Or. anu
Mrs Francis Delafeld Mr. and MRS. r. H. 'o"eo
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Nest. Mrs. Henry Draper ~
and Mrs Charles T. Chandler, Mr.. and Mrs. sem
Low Judge and Mrs Charles =. DAILY. Mrs schuy5
Ter Van Rensselaer,. MISS "iiS"oA ann
Mrs William Post ...S. ,o,eot NJ the Sa-
marian Home for the Aged. VIII be heia son orl
row Al Sherry's In the afternoon tnere MI
be anusenents and g amtes for Ganc ihe e' AS
In former years, Mrs: Richard irvn sd nae
az ,h ne Who viii preside and assist at the
Various tables are Mrs Frederick W. Nahder wrs
William Douglas Mrs. James A I1is M Mrs
Robert Remsen, Mrs Charles Hith1use' ME-
rbaries (,h,lds and Mrs. Robert A. Mckhn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16
DELAWARE SOCIETY DINNER.
LOYAL, SONS OF THE LITTLE STATE
MAKE MERRY.
,vrrprsrrxG SPEECHES By wELL-KNoWN MEN
THE REV. DR. MAcARrHuRS

THE REV DIR. MACARItuftS
PATRIOTIC WORDS.
The fourth annual dinner OF the Delaware 81
cletv of this city was held last hght at '"ei'S =
,,ha laval sons of Delaware who live here urheu
on, IN good numbers, and passed merry evening
in eating drinking and talking W. H. "iN'"'
ca, =, tho centre of the guests table. while ABOUT
it, n.ara Louis C. Vandergrft, \. Willis Light
ho,,r, ,ha pev DR. Macarthur John W. Nrooman'
7 LAYTON Register and Willard SALISBURY Inc
toasts and those who replied 10 theh were I'm
inscences of one Of Delaware haVai "e'oes'
Lewis G. Vandergrft, Of Wilmington DEL p'h
wareans who stay at home Willard salisbury;
..1,bo nrohIa,n Of the city" the Rev Dr. H. =
Macarthur. The existing evils OF politicai ORGAN
izations" A. W. I4gltbourn; The Dutchheh aiote-
time" John W. Vrooman. Lemuei II. Ques, VINO
was 10 have replied to the toast me freSs was
unable to be present. II. Il. Il. Staper' '"e new
nrasldent OF the society made short address
,honl,n, Tho societv for the honor conferred upon
him As,er the regular toasts had been replied
70 T. T. Harper was called upon, and he maze
brief, interesting address.
Dr Macarthur made one OF the best speeches OF
the evening He said in part: In the year i''
,bera ,or onlv six cities in the United States when
had 5000 people From 1850 to 1890 the increase OF
the rural population was per cent am I ' ~ the
the urban population 81 per cent. r ne ratlS Here
in New-York we ought to cultvate a gLea t 'p "
gree of civic pride" SAID ne: nT H"mo Iial@.
New-Yorkers are lacking in civic prize, 10 f r., ,'
ahout civic prde would result In municipai r'iu,t''
The political boss IS near his overthrow aIS
rebuke the Indifference OF the So-caiig t '''''
classes and dcvelop a more patriotic spirit ,o
"One of the worst things which can DE uo'' IA
with Tho American flag when 1t has been riir r
I'm the nCrcs. of liberty is TO pun II uo",. ,i,o
present Administration Is going contrary i,s o on
whole history Of the Democratic party IN us up-
position To- the acquisition Of Hawaii but the tlme
is coming when. with the consent OF tne peop, G
Of those islands, the American flag VIII 80 UP "'''
S' sSr, up Of ,hoSn Who were present were: J. H.
cab"on Il > Williams, J. Carson. l.. Is. Harper
Charlie larper Dr. j. w. He9FH' Ea Dyi IS s
t. McCiongaI J. W. Houston =. NJ Hopes ;. H.
Chamberlain \. J. Cordi"r and H. G, plI"ortn n
f Preceding the dinner the election or oilcers was
held and the following were elected; frrsiient
H. Il. B. Staplcr first vice president. Jonh 9, -
Moore: second Vice-prcsldcnt w. >. cannon, "
, essurer $. l.. Chamberlain: secretary :. l." NC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16

AdoDh Bossevan Of LOnd91 Enssnd and daSshs.
passed away. after brief Illness In Paris fe0'uA'
her sss si is gss
fq BrooKlyn' Friday a" evening at O'Clock
OAK 81 n H s s SH % fs '1
#ss sSSIsS e TsISs ns 7'S g.. from
riases will the train leaving New-YOrk at 1910
W;s.sy ss. II ssp & sa Etc.
service: calvary t Mnods. EOoGD'' Church.
BRoUGHToN-At his residence. Boomaeid \; j.. Fee-
"a JGh1 Glover nHS to N attend ns the
seyces ana ar the 1s'f FIRST
Win n meet ct NewYOrk on the D. L.
fiorence daughter Of George D. and Emma
her late reid IS s. Ea c m EA''
and Wss r. .,s on ferries, sy. e. ESQ train
at her u6an nshsm wife q
Funeral service. at Grace Church Friday the 10TH
inst. at 10 O'Clock n o
D 5aase OF h E's s5s Fisafs
VII BE he'd Rs.: st f'd sa sa of ~:
February H. at $50 p. m.
FENNo-In Boston. Wednesday February H. Jonn brook
Fenno Of pneumonia. In the 1'th year OF MS age
rDc Tue;sa F o Charles rnah % Boo
in the 10Th year OF his age
esnSi PARK Pssrusry - Emma p ~'d''
F% an Ia Se cioeE VIII 0' 'e'"
w saTsS Francs BALDWIN wife Of
Mage '9 S s s E EsG of of her her i ss
FSpf" 'yG i, at II a.
Internent private.
MILI.ER-At Roselle. y J.. Edwin Allen Miller asea ~
Notice OF funeral later
MOORE Ea'hGs L. FERN on
Moore and daughter OF the late Chief Justice 'onn '"
srrs from her late residence Eucdave HackensacS
Anderson.st station. ~ j. at p r rn nsna,' Zoo, d
y ch "a at > o'clock.
pRIMEon "Wednesday night Ps6 samuel re sue rms
the si s1G yGr S nd n are Invited to the funeral
S ST MGnSa Church rsn 4ad-s' near ph-aIe
REEvEIn BROOKLYN wedpesds lay EeST sa r. Reexs
Funeral services 3' Montasue-st on fri'ay Se''''
! Interment at Mattituck' l. .. ,eo.
RENNIE sing sing H.,r ps on eeG"s hs ssh yea;
services SUNDAY FeeS n cs s at 'hs
,eram IN waiting on arrival Of leaving Grand
Intcrment in Dale Cemetery. private L.
RoBrNsoN-On Wednesday; February ~ IN 'n' ''''
u
t-nsrsi services al late residence .i' Wes oo.-ss
! New York CITY. Friday. FEBRUARY 10 AT y '"'
Interment private. - ,,. %
sANGER-suideniy February Il. 1891. Edmun' g
rapI ssr\tces private at his late residence NOUN
Varnon Y Y saturday. ut "3o 2. m
sToRM-At Peekskl. " Y. on February ~ ~ iohn
href illness Georgene ualstead, wlie OF 'ap' JUL"
Nane ave-.
Funeral services her late residence i-'f '"Pe~~'
on Monday February 49, at p IN
vALExrYE F2s Of ay s' ssona month"; iss
~; Valentine I'm the S1th 81 her age. :,
Funeral from Friends Meetingh house Wes.ouag ~ :.
seventh day second month. I'm; at 80 y, y n
Carriages waiting at Westbury station ." aii""' "
a m train from Long Island Cty.
/ vfrIIAMS-At East orange y. on TUESDAY; Ho,us'
n 1894 Ann Elizabeth. wife OF Edward ~ Sn q
-, %, vices will be- held nj her late residence NO
iiViyer-st East orange on Friday the io'h ''S''
Carriages will waiting AZ Brck ,hurch s.s, az
a., errlval 81 the p. train rom bafoo "A>
,.'r,ss. 81 sis New York ID. l.. and W. X fS')
wor cOrT-N Fishki Village. ~ y entered mo al,
:. Isei in the 10Th year ~ her age
r,,r.r,l nrivate on Saturday. the liih Inst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16
NOT AN ORDINARY YEAR.
u,csaCUTSETTS LAW.MAKERS HERE.

r,yenty-seyen members Of the two branches or the
q, agislature Of Massachusetts. composing COM
,,i,,ees OF that body. arrived In New-York last
a,,oning from Boston, and became guests OF the
tyr,b Avenue Hotel. They were the Senate Com
-. ON Transit Senator S. s.. Blanchard. chair.
InI.eco ,Hn Senate Committee on Street Railways
Senator s. l.. sawyer chairman and p1 the House
coin a,bomas / Cargan, chairman OF the com
r m,n for building subway under Tremont-st
B onton VIZ" l. to-day on visit Of Inspection and
w TsIwaH the S PeFph SynS% OF M00G
boyn.,oh' z, "a hin pending In the Legislature for
railroad charter ss Havns OF nj
ruiway Rovnton electric plan at Be!leport. Tho
galea , ume viii 20 tomorrow 10 Grayesend to SCI
he bcyce steam road there
,, g. Woerz's IMPERIAL BEER" II
Dchoicspc heve -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16
work OF THE MAYORS COMMITTEES

Mayor Glroy has called meeting OF Ms ,''n-
m,ttec Of Twenty. appointed hy MN "' ''''y ~,
~, ,,,. nan ,o-norrow at noon. Measures Tor
raising additional funds for the relief OF the unem-
u,oyel will be considered. ~
4 meeting Of the Mayors Committee OF rive;
which has charge OF the distribution o. ro ,me d,hrr
,oisei Nv the city departments ana from o, ,,i
l"'u yyy,s held In the Mayors Office yesterday
The following amount. %Sre s6cleiy for Improving
, I'm ro i,,I"o ~ tbr Poor 5000 United liebrew
s5cetcs 5000. Relief Ass0Siati,Gn 81 one anI the
third and Twsniy oto ,n,i $1,000
os@aId Oendorfer yesterany ssm Of The
r.,,'",'e Copmittre OF Twenty which snpScrlPpr,
5000 at It's meeting on M9nd a. tho NJ Mayor Nor
T College through 4. H. Durdon, vow Wavor
nI Ren~0t s77i 20; aggregate received D. the ''o'
st7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16

FINANcGAL DETAILS NoT FURNISHED At THE
MEETING or THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

FINANCIAL. DETAILS NOT FURNISHED At THE
MEETING or THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Chicago. Feb There is 4 feeling Of d!sirust
among some Of the Eastern members - the Asso-
c,atel Pres on account Of an incident at the meet
lng which took place. here yesterday ana regard
ing which some rcassuring accounts were 'e''-
graphcI all over the country last night detailed
financial statement was asked for by one OF 'he
members hut the management declined - TURNS"
&c. This member was particular before joining u''
Associated Pres To- satisfy himself about ia
financial coz, .icn ami h. f. believed t. have learned
enough 20 yestcrlays meeting - satisfy nm th't
the representations upon which he Joined the or
ganlzation were grossly misleadine. The reason
given by the manls ac;t for iis refusal to furnSh
even the most mrlgrc financial details was mat II
might have s1mc effect on the war when was
with the prepared report - ~" iefni' Mn'.H NJ
careful To- say that 20 struggle "ls PA, .''a'lS
r-.-.ntrl GA this point was the statement IN ~"
rer1rt hat the presence here % nearly all TIE
daily newspaper 81 me c'Hn1ty must "''"''''
The manarcu,rt made az INT was possible Of,
the cr.Imstin.e nag .D' nrnn-i VIZ , . .,
fir new 80 3D. f-f'ciat'd ~ $751; II Wt' VI
very unf.,Dro.~ o-e when p.acel sic hy Slf WIN
the fact that 90. number % newspaper now or.lS
served by 5nc United Pres T. between 80 ana
ioi East WEI Nor;h and South. And This mum
Der VIII IL increased. Tor within tw"l,y -t." moI'
~ had received many applications Tor lS setN'or
from the Western territory. Ihcse app l't''"as
uIl b. grsuict in All cases whore there can Dc no
carr,rt WIN existing contracts and franchise Tor
,f,.o the l'ult.i Press VIII protect - the fullest
Char.cs,on W w.. F6 THE Gazette the
Ian lin ;he c1tci Press with which II ms a.
dty, t@r' i"' f-.R The Tribune one Of the
i n ,r..n,nf Win the United Press FOR tee
graphic service which Will b"sin tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16
A WEDDING.

Tho wedding Of Miss Laura louise Stevens n,sDs .;
daughter Of the late Wi'ie'S 49, y, U.r,non X y.
Mts' E'"i''9e ,rIsbc Allen. of Chicago. took place
anu , @al's o'clock yesterday afternoon in Trinity
at iz;" m West West Twenty-nfth-st, near Broadway
T na Rev. DIX %ars the
The ushcrs. IN yer ebapeL and his assistants. John
Va sS'9 SsSn and OF %' sa So'ns s
bride IN ,I,h White tule and the corsase made
%% six walled as w SS i@s
alone d fo Of and nsseah hand on
bouquet s hc in silver. Miss Laura Cameron
sGm little miss in pretty dress Of yellow Te
muslin ana rerc Miss Jane Gray Allen and Miss
Alien who were atred in simple gowns
OF white sim ,,hon They each carried nosegay
white sa,. nses There was no best man. After the
oe there was ~ea''nE ''eahi"'' ~ '"'
Waldorf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16
vp ERgUBJEL,S LECTURE.

The first of O series OF lectures on inusicai SUI
jscts was given yesterday afternoo" a' inc "o""',
,,n,yars,,v club No. q West Forty-fourth-st., by
"a T. Krehbel. There was a large attendance
chiefly. though not entirely, Of women. MT. hreh-
biers subject was How to Listen to Music IN 'ie
Illustration of which ne had the assistance or Henry
Holden Huss The lecturer explained the laws oi
symmetrv and Of form AT the foundation or the arr
OF music touched upon some OF the most ran
aspects OF harmony as q material OF muslcai coi1
position and developed at length the part playedd
BY descriptive music Mr. Kreh6edI ,or benrht and
stimulus to the Imagination, was receVsa m MI
evident high appreciation by his umepous Excerpts
contributed by Mr. Huss upon the piano IN ti,e
Of illustrating and enforcing thA points Drought
out by the lecturer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16
OBITUARY NOTES.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb l5.-Edward Siddons Whelen'
formerly well known In banking circles as mem-
Der OF the banking firm OF Townsend, Whelen d
CO.. Of this city died last night. aged eighty
years Hc had not been actively ens'seu III o"S'
ness since 1868.
New London Feb l5.-Captain samuel heehey
for sixty wears a fisherman sailing out OF ms port,
died Yesterday. aged eighty three years lie Has
been master OF "A number Of vessels
New Haven. Feb. Ii CspeciaD News mas JUST
been received OF the death of the KEY J9hh r.
ChandIer agcd aeventy-seven years. In Madura.
south India. Mr.. Chandler died on January ~ from
n sudden attack Of cholera. He had Deen III ihu n
American CONGREGATIONAL Board OF Foreign MIS-
slons. and the Oldest missionary IN tn1 neiu was
graduate OF Yale, and had lived IN Ne"-hdVeh'
He leaves two sons and two daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16
DUES OF THE MANHATTAN CLUE.
A PROPOSITION TO INCREASE THEM FROM s75
TO 500 A YEAR

TO SIVV II II@1fIN'
The Board OF Managers of the Manhattan club
has come to the conclusion that the present dues.
$40 year. not enough to meet the expenses.
and has decided submit TO the members an
amendment to the constitution increasing the figure
to 500. special meeting has been called for sat
urday. February a. at $50 p. M. to consider this
subject II is proposed to make article V section
read follows;
The initiation fee shall be $3.50. The half-yeary
dues for resident members shall be $50. payable in
advance on the first day OF March and on the first
day OF September Of each year
The present House Committee has succeeded in
reducing the running expenses and the managers
declare that present the annual deficit IL small.
The Manhattan, however. has suffered in common
with other clubs from the hard times. and 1t Is de-
10 Il strong position. There Is also
on foot a movement TO increase the number of life
members The fee for this is $1,000. Twenty-three
men have sgnined their intention of Joining this
class and Others are expected TO DO so shortly. 50
that the club will soon receive lump sum Of about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16
LANES MURPHY.

lanes Murphy. Il well-known liquor-dealer' OF
Jersey civ, died yesterday at his home, Newark
ave. and second-st aged thrty-four. from pneu-
monla. lie was a Democratic politician. ana was
elected to the Legislature from the llld plstriS'
,,. IA scssIon OF 1890 lie only made one speech,
and nd th,t was brief one day H. introduced eaten
~ mis- of the ''strilc" order. The Democrats ntu
~ nc had enough OF that kind of bills. ana the
ncrunosratic leader moved that they be posiP4nedd
NH inv please don't do that with my DIS,
u td yur1hv they'll get sunburnt.' He was not
r.nouluatcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16
40 TRACE or DETECTIVE J. T. MITCHELL.

The police yesterday found no trace Oh detective
John f. Mitchell OF the Elizabeth ST squad who
dtsanpeared rnvsteriously on Monday morning 1t
was said that he probably had become insane
suddenly. and wandering about somewhere
sanity. caused, II was said. by worrying ABOUT one
OF his children who was sick in the country and
three days II he does not return withln week
his name may be dropped from the roll OF the
police force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16
JACQUES LEONARD MAILLET.

paris Feb l5-Jacques Leonard MaiHet. the
wel-known French sculptor, died at Chassey yes
tcrlay.
N Maillct was born in Paris on July ~ 49, ana
studied sculpture under Pradier In ISL he won
the second prize at the school OF FINE Arts ana III
1877 no took the Grand Prize OF Rome. Ills works
f., m,rhe bronz, and terra Gotta are known 10 all
art-lovers He was the author OF the Two decora-
live proups for the facade OF the Opera House.
lie was made a member OF the Legion OF Honor
I'm 1851