davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
TIE FIGURES ARE SIGNIFICANT.
APPLICATIONS FOR RELIEF TO THE CHARITY
ORGANIZATION SOCIETY DURING JANUARY
AMOUNTED TO AIMcGT As MICH AS
DURING THE WHOLE OF 1899.


AMOUNTED TO ALMcaT AS MICH AS
DURING THE WHOLE OF 1882
4 significant proof Of the depression and increase
~ v,,nt among the poor l. furnished by Charles
u E.lngc secretary of the Charity Organization
Society According to Mr.. Kcogg. in the month
Of JANUARY the society had to investigate ii0
auol.cations for relief. In the whole OF 49, fhe
number OF applications reached only 1901. ~ large
number OF the applicants come froia OUTSIDE ci''e',
drawn TO New-York by the extensive reports OF
wholesale charity dispensed to every dpphcah'
without conditions Among these applicants the
and tn, work OF the society II nctVliy lncred"tl.
These people" said air. Kellogg. intercept uc
relief wnich would and should Dv aioidcd ~ t'e
rcsiitut poor. - l.,
From 4 paper in Mr. Keloggs possession 1t IS
evident that the charity Organization society vi
Baltimore helped the loca! police IL so!Flh6
troubling the Commissioner OF New iuIh to..1c
Board According 70 this paper, the tehtFil L.
scntatvts from different charitable societies Opened
the "Wayfdrrrs' Lodge offering free beds ana
good food To- all men who were VIKING 20 40
Inc !,ratr amount o.. work. At the same time me
police 81 Baltimore referred ail applicants Tor "a
lion loisnS t. RE lodg" NoN "hdt the u"'ip
wants j. lodging. not work. 1t - tHercicrc a ~
wee IN lo..ec station rooms "'re enpts. ".,e
the "F:ieH:iy Inn. IN Wet baltimore ana Tie
nW"yfdrt i'S Y Ho i the iT 'i.or rocs
Board Ia closed as lodging rooms ana the city
Is a!mos. dcnudri Ok tae ram? population; ,..-
In IT, library of the Initei CHARITIES Biilhng,
IN this cl;y. there j. just now on exhibition vail-
able code. tion of Gc'ga, Jrwciry, pottery 2nl!u"i
and carved hsu,,s. the sale OF watch IS lntendei
which date iIci, FOR 3V years, were tacI from the
lt.Iirn :nonIst"rios whom thcs, places were Closed
by Victor fmm"nIcL Nealy al! these groteslue
representations Of PEASANTS merchants aAd saints
Tcfc executed by the MU2ks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
MoRrGIGE PARTICIPATION CERTIFICATES.

The practice which has prevailed in Berlin for
many years OF cutting M choice city mortgages
into small pieces and selling the pieces, or rather.
the certificates representing them. TO Investors.
has been put into successful operation here by
The lite Gaar1ntee and Trust Company. In con-
junction with the Bond ana Mortgage Guarante tee
company. These Mortgage PARTICIPATION Certiii-
Gates, AZ they are Gated are In denominations OF
w and $1,000 each and are now being sd by the
two companies referred to- The merit of the pan
~ mat IA" email Investor can now get as choice
Wortgage security as the one Win 10000 10 pui cut.
ara the after can, by buying a number of certif-
cafes. put ont ,aTgr sum and have all the merits
o. mortgage security as 10 safety. and yet have
hi' lnveS,ment In available shape for use. like a
municipal ral!way bond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
TO DISCHARGE +. NJ. FIELD.
JUDGE SMITH or BROOKLYN ISSUES
AN ORDER RELEASING HIM.
GRANTED on THE GROUND THAT TIE ENECU-
TON WAS NOT ISSUED WITHIN THREE
MONTHS AFTER ENTRY OF JrDG-
MENT-TIIE PRISONER STILL
IN JAIL

IN JAIL.
judge Smith who is sitting in the Supreme
Court; In Brooklyn. granted formal order yes
terday. discharging from custody EDWARD NJ
Field, OF The firm of Field. Lindicy Wicchers *
Co., brokers. The order for his discharge was
a purely formal under Section No. o'Z' OF
the Civil Code, or the ground that the eNccu-
ton was not issued within three months aIer
entry of Judgment. as provided by law tu-
ward NJ. Field was the head Of the firm OF fIeia'
IinGley. Wiechers & Co., bankers and brokers,
which failed in November 1891. with large ia
billtjes and small assets The funds ntrusted
to Il had disappeared in remarkable manner
Field was committed to an asylum for the in
sane by an ordcr Of Judge McAdam. Invesu-
cation Of the aTars Of the firm led To the find
ing Of six indictments against Field for forgery
and grand larceny The allegations Of forgery
were based on the charge that he had made out
bills of lading representing fictitious carsoes OF
wheat osiensibly shipped in vessels which were
really in other parts Of the globe. on these
bills of laaing. Field obtained loans which speed
lily disappeared. The larceny indictments az
legged that be had misappropriated securities M
trusted to him.
Field was really insane. ard n took steps 10
have the question settled anew. The de-
PENDANT was lodged In Ludlow Street JAN on a
Dictz a creditor HIS trial on the criminal
charge was begun in the Court OF over ana
Telniner before Justice Van Brunt Inc issue
o. his sanity first passed on .y the jury
but there was a Disagreement Justice an
Brurt thereupon committed fleld t. the Htd'c
ASYLUM for the Insane at Buffalo until ne
should recover his reason sufficiently 10 be placed
on trial on the criminal charge.
Field remained in Buffalo until December
last when Re had. according to The report OF
the superintendent become rational enough 10
consult with counsel. He was recommtied Il
Ludlow Street Jail on the order of arrest. The
Sheriff finally got tired " keeping him. ana
suggested that he ought t. be kept il the Tonlbs
on the criminal charge Bail therefore, was
furnished on the indictments by the Rev Dr;
Henry NJ Field uncle Of the prisone:, ana
CYRUS Ju,lson Field his nephew. Then ne was
detained only on the civil order Of arrest.
4 Tribune reporter. who went 10 the Ludlow
Street Jail soon after p. m. Yesterday was
not able to get past turnkey at the door
and was not permitted TO have an interview with
Edward NJ. Field
..Field is still in JAIL" the turnkey SAID, and
he is likely to stay here for n time. SO Tar
As can tell 1t is said here that the order or
the Judge in Brooklyn only releases Field on one
charge bur there are other complaints. The
order was not served here today, and as 1t is
now pas, time for closing the Jail Field could
nor be got out of here Tonight anyhow. 1t -
doubtful if he is lot go Tomorrow. lie Is well
and all right here"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
Az EXILE WHO My BE PHEHIDLNI
GENERAL MANIGAT SAID TO HAVE sIKoN"
BACKING AND TO BE PREPARING 10
SEIZE THE HAYT1AN GOVERNMENT.

EaCEING AND TO BE PREPARING TO
SEIZE THE HAYTIAN GOVERNMENT.
Messenger on the steamer Prins Wi.,em II.
which arrived yesterday from Port au Prince. says
that General Manigat, who is now In exile AZ
Kingston Jamaica. will surely be the next Presi-
dent Of Hayti. lie is said to have on his side the
hank and all the wealthy Non of IIayu. and when
Nanigat decides to establish himself ii VIII be by
force of arms which is the customary way In
Hayti of seating a President Eyp1oite. 1t ap-
pears will not be candidate at the next election
which occurs three years from now, but whether
or not ne intends 10 be. K Seems 10 be the general
Impression that Manigat will not wait until lyp-
politics term expires. Up 10 tie present tine NJ mi
"a; has made move toward marching on me
island, and the passenger did no, know any thinS
about the expedition which Mdnigat was said, =
month ago. to have been forming for attack upon
Haytl.
Speaking of Minister Smythe. whose indscreet
and offensive advice TO President Hyppollte aroused
SO much popular clamor in Hayti, the passenger
said that the general Impression in EGyt was that
the United States should have sent man VINO was
more trained IN diplomacy. one OF Mr.. Smythcs
faults seems to have been tendency 10 talk To-
lIyppoli;e are still unknown, bat TO international
complica tons "A recall l. expected TO follow.
Another passenger on the steamer came aboard
OF san Domingo He says that after the conspiracy
against President HcCroauX was discovered, and
tns nine conspirators were shot, all the trouble IN
the Republic subsided
Among the passengers the Prins Willem ii was
Consul at Port au Prince and relative of Lord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
ALI ARNORTES TO BE FTRNiSTED lITkE

The refusal OF the Armory Board 20 approve the
report OF General Fitzgerald on furnishing the list
Regiment Arnory with far more costly trappings
and gorgeous appliances than are used by other
regiments OF the National Guard. hos been top.r
OF discussion among military mon since That action
was taken on Monday. President Barker Of the
Tax Department. was the main ohj"rtpr. ana
majority the board sided with him
General Fitzgerad's proposition to fit up the home
of the list with especial elegance.
81 believe In treating all the regiments alike"
said Mr.. Barker yesterday, in speaking Of the
action of the board Oh the question. "Our custom
has been to furnish all armorics in ash and oak.
There can he no discrimination ard allowing ma
hOgany racks and satnwood trimmings to
any regiment while the others are allowed to have
the palmer class of furnishings"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21

Counso, for the Farmers Loan ana rus No'.,
naov. executor Of the will OF Cnar:sS %".sa
Eek which was being contested by MIS- M"'hui
DeNN' ,, ho vas = cousin OF the dead man.
appeared betors Surrogate FzserG The case
resa'T r, - , s week. VIXEN the Surrogate gave ms
Grcjsion in favor OF the viii lesteruIS ounse, for
I,nr" ~ Turner Mcclure & toiston, coui n ao,in
re executor made motion 70 open tne cas- rhi
sr no nirn,sa OF introducing ne" eVIue"oTh If 80
~, ,,rpseG by ex-Surrogate RANSOM IN p,nni a.
Mrs Matilda Carter The coaIesthn, 81 ro 1 n5wcr t.
ne .rnInd that the Surrogate hai 10 -
l,ie - b %ar ,,sn or 70 review his own decision. -.
Orhh now Evidence which the attorneys iD' M
ne ~" ',,troducs IS a duplicate Of the VIII.
When the viii offered for pr93rte bn, cn trial
80 orr, that another paper was eAeGutvi -
Mr. Hec before the same witnesses and d. This
s,,,o tine mat the real Wi. was eNecut.li up
,,,"r ,y,s not offered in evidence AT the H., d.
trough It was produced by the attorney" III lawn
Mr. Peck left property amounting 70 o sSV ne New
ril'n1 arC. bequests to Columbia CoHege' ny w ,hr
VIZ iIoSplfa, the Parkhurst society ana oonrt
rs,itl,ons ana charities the instrument - ~ ~
,e,ted by Mrs Carter Oh tA' gro"h' u "''"" "
rusncc. Decision vas reservoir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
THE NAVY RETIRING RULE.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In many respects the Navy Department has
rs disadvantages and apparently lis serious MS
tales What sense there Is in tho rule applying
10 the retirement of relT-lcmirls Yho have serve1
iOrty-iye years in The Navy appears - be Ulkacwh
outside Of the Navy Department When II became
known 20 the puolic that Rear-Admiral \. Il. *.
Bcnham wds soon to retired under the existing
rule. people began o wonder way nlya! oitcer
should be retired at period when his Usefulness
and the result OF his many years ~ experience was
most needed. the prompt and digni;ied manner In
which orr Silent Admiral" Benhain, gave pro-
lection to American ship2ing snt ma.ntaned ne
rignts Of Our Government, won for him universal
commentator AMI praise from his countrymea.
In few months Admiral Bennam IN compliance
with thu obnoxious rUie referred TO, VIII be re-
'lrcd as a reward for his fai:hful services. the
writer from personally meeting Admiral Ben
ham during the recent naval review. knows. As DO
all of his friends. that the venerable officer who
has cast such 4 lasting credit upon the flag under
which he sails IS just in the prime OF his career.
And why after all his years OF devotion to duty.
should re be displaced for a man o. inferior ex.
percnce? In view OF the recent acton OF Admiral
Bcnham in The harbor OF Rio De Janero, which so
conclus vely demonstrated that officers tact. deter
:nination and activity. WHY cannot congress pro-
vide for the annuiincnt 81 the foolish rule wnlcl
VIII deprive our growing and promising Navy OK
WILLIAM +. II. kOELSCH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
s STOKES GETS s9l 800 THIS TINE

Edward s Stokes got verdict for the Secohd
time yesterday in his suit against JohA w 81
ka, and Hector De Castro. THIS time II IS ior
a., ,oo -, iner.,s. over the verdict on the first
,-l.l which was $3.50. on the first tr:h' Ds;Dre
Justice Inrraham. the court drec, ga u' tv.",C,
Tn. General Term affirmed the judgment Dut .'.e
court OF Appeals by 4 vote OF FOUR % I'M go
v.rsod the mIlnent. holding tho; the case sloup
NV. been Submitted To- the jury II WaH fi'eh ~
Inc iYry on this trial with the aioresllH result
favorable for Mr. Stokes. $500 . - .A,h r,
s;okcs declared tAa in 1885, Mack2y, t ta0 All
C,stro his agent. agreed 10 pdy MN SuV"' az,
c,rrel Gains OF S370toJ which he Mackay' ned
ainlast G. H. Road q 70. for advances; wn.h
S,ok.s IN secured the United Lines ana BanherS
ANA Msrcnants Telegraph securities ana tufa e
thnn oyer % him Stokes performed ms part Oh w
mira, and received S55c00 account from
C5l1rcl Ingersoll. The sui, was for the Da'ahce'
S75C.O :, ,,f,,f
Maclay denied Stokess allegations IL re'Hui4.s o.,
tae contract anl put In u counier-c ann lor W.
$1,000 10 had loaned Read x CO.. VITA SIN years
interest The jury I'D no, a..ow the counter-c'ani
and stokes lawyers assert that IN" NefhIc1 Tt'ly
ohllteratc. d. TIE Plaintiffs lawyers were JC."ph
H. Choa.r Samuel Uliermyer and 'N-Juige EseN
Cowen Tnr defendants were represented ~ EHhu
Root. Joseph LarocIue and Charles H. LydecKet'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
The Nutritiyc Element i'll Alo
and Beer.

There is nutritious element in ale
and beer, but it is small-therc is the
Intoxicating effect, too. That IS
strong objection. Yet ale and beer are
used, and benefit health at times
There is another liquid, the active
principle of malt, JOHANN Hoffs
MALT EXTRACT. One dozen Dott'cs
of it has the same nutritious ana to''lo
eject rs Il large caSk of ale Or Dyer.
That's an advantage. Anothcr-it mas
not the Intoxicating effect OF ei.nc,'
1t helps dgcst and asslmllate iooI,
creates appetite, makes the "oaA
strong and healthy.
BE sure to obtain the genuine.
See that signature JOHANN HoTF, is on neck INV"
OF every bottle. None other Is 'as gosd' , IA
Eisner q Mendeson Co., Sole Agents i'- S
Franltn ST.. New-fofk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
II "a believed that in these times OF depression ths
is fine best plan to distribute work.
THE COURTS.
NO DAMAGES FOR ITHAMAR HOW

No DAMAGES FOR ITIIAMAR HOWE.
JURY DECIDES THAT l. o. WOODRUFF piD N'A
ALLEVIATE MRS. hoWES AffD ii0-''
Isaac y. Woodruff, the Maiden Lane ".ube'S
Yesterday the suit broisA. asa,''' -, No.
yy,.a.,ar Howe who was steward Of the MeSantlc
I,'.h o,d Came Club for $4,000 for the
ai LIEN of his wes Affections MI .m mayi1F
occu;iei NEST OF the moLnihE a IN ohe argI,,
up ,en 1G' att the panns case Tas
letter he SAID forgery pure ama i,.iff Howe
tha others were forgeries too Inc pItIsL,,' - 10,
Was characterIzed in the str9ngfSst ier man 0 who
nnncia to'n ,,r,v snske crawls about seek.ns evil
5enccs his wfS 20 5ns i' nd i eter? qq
neTg s Is s' no found il in an envelope 1t woud
not be c.usive piece Of ey bsre is it,? Mr.
ravor finished his argument 20 the Jury az sor ne
ami ~ Murphy then ma hSd dev "q his charge
Pc ,irv rcired 1t brought IN the Veruic' "'' "
tho nfta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
FIGHTING OVER THE TWO sPRArr WILLS

Julia Ann Spratts two wills one dated April q
1873. and the other May %. 1885, have calel forth
many objections The Wills were filed in October
ana November last respectively and many csfe,-
tons were then fled against the probate of either
Two new contestants presented Yesterday thsir
oDJecilonS' alesing that thu dccedent was OF I'M
srI'' nl''i' ana thlt lac wills Were not hers THIS
tlme the objectors are Abigail Atkins Of Pnrt'onI
Me' ana Thomas l.. Noonan. OF Boston a hair,
SISTER ana haif-brother. In the original will there
are snall requests and the Residue is divided ,mnng
1arrie Spiatt WIFE of an adopted cOn; William Nel-
son Hiratt, Catherine NJ Mctirath ana Arnia NJ
'dhu.raS. llIlam Ne.Soa l.e Page =, nn.v an
tsNrcut1r ana trdsiee but In the second viii hs
~ r'slduary ebatse. and small requests are made ID
Cthrr relatives. Every one seenS dissatisfied with
''c Wills The estate Only amounts to $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
VERDICT AGAINST W. II. CRANE. THE ACTOR.

Miss Grace Sherwood the actress. recovered Il
verdict Of sol against William II. Crane. the we'll
known actor before Judge Conlan In the city
Court yesterday. In her complaint she declared
that on January 49, 1893. she made engagement
with Joseph Brooks. manager tor Crane. - appear
a. Martha in "BrOthcr John" which Mr. Crane
then preparing to produce ut the star Theatre;
that under this Arrangement she vas 10 be paid
N-D q week. and that the contract was - main
In force until the end OF the season. on June
following Mics Sherwood attended several re-
hearsals she declared. but on February 10, before
til" play was produced. received - note OF dismissal
the ground that her acting was not satisfactory.
The answer denied any contract Miss Sher-
wood stylishly dressed and testified effectively.
She said in her testimony: Mr.. Brooks
himself greatly pleased with ny presentation
Of the character 'Suppos" the play should be-
failure sad 10 Mr. Brooks. and he replied. Mr.
Crane never appears in plays that are failures
Mr.. brooks sand eInphaticplly that what he told
her was that she could rehcarsc the part and tax.
chances on an engagement, which would depend
upon whether Mss Morton. who wrote brother
john" and Mr. Crane liked her acting. Miss Nor
ton testified that the plaintiff utter failure
Martha Mr. Crane said he had been thirty-one
years the stage. and ought to be a pretty good
Judge Of fitness for dramatic presentation. IL.
did not think Miss Sherwood would make a good
Martha, and for that reason she was not accepted
as a member OF the troupe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
oNr or nrR EyGYyrs plS,EIrp.

Tho Hnmburg-N American steamer Augusta Vie
tora on her arrival here yesterday WAS reported to
b. in crippled coalition. She left SOUTHAMPTON
on February II. and had gales, strong head winds
ana rough seas from that time until she reached
port On February 10. ut D. m. the starboa ri
engln" brclmc disabled, and the Of the
WAS made with only the port engine working.
AT the Office 81 the company yesterday IL was said
that the BEARINGS OF the ~ 'rbJlrd engine became
heated on Monday evening. and tnat Captain
Barcnds ordered hat tnlt engine DE dscOnne ctod
until repairs could be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
New-Yor.;. Feb. 70. 1894.
EARN WORK FOB TIE NEEDY

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Your efforts in behalf Of the unemployed
lead me TO suggest another way in which you
might give them relief, a2d also give 1t TO another
class-wou,d-be employers. In my native county
susequchanna. Penn-thorc is great call for farm
lsborers and house-workers. the supply falling far
short Of the demand. or course. none but honest,
willing workers are wanted. \ letter f-om On o.d
friend in that courty recently told Of neighborinS
family who have .et their iaim and some to town
20 live. because u tho difficulty OF getting hep;
and the writer added II don't know but We shall
all have to give up farming or Kill ourse!yas try
ing T. DO the work for it is next 10 impossible 10
get help" -,
II you could in way contrive 20 persuade the
feeders on charity TO accept small wages. as good
board and shelter their employ rs enjoy. and 20
work willingly with their hands. doing as Wen as
they possibly could. they'd stand a fair show 70
end their days tn their own lant Sheltered by 'heir
own vine ard appe tree. | know of several VINO
began working for other farmers. who now own
their own farms and IL condition 10 give
environment % others ! think YOU would ind the
eIi;or Of The Montr0se Renubcan.' Montrose.
Penn ready T. assist you in finding homes for such
rs could come recommended a. honest and Wiling
10 90 their evel best An advtr t.sement IN country
papers Tor places for those Of above qu1linNt9ns
combined with health and strength might alf IN
finding employment for these unwllnS rncpl-nis
OF charity NJ S.ii'Nb"
BROOKLYN. Feb i6 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
PARK DEPARTMENT STILL BrsIEGED.


\ HORDE Or LAEOR.sEHKERs CROWDS THE OF
IIcEs- PLANS FOR THE IMPROVEMENTS
There was another rush ~ The Park Department
office yesterday. and the passlscways OF the Emil
grant Savings Institution Building were crowded
asa.a with applicants for work on the park I'm
pr'Nemcnts. Secretary Burns took their names and
a1lrcs.cs. All they were hurried out with tho
Information that II there should bc work FOR them
they would bc sent for or course few of them
II any. vii get the word"
President Toppcn listened to applications from
representatives. of various societies and organlza-
lions. T. L. Carey. from the Ancient Order OF
Hibcrnlans. and committees from the !,rckhaHllcrs
tn.on IN" Longshoreriens Association and other
were put on '"'t"ridy. making the number now
working under the SlupU1 appropriation about
$50 TIE president yesterday gave Instructions 10
Sui'Fih t'hl'nt IIi5cnS ana Engineer Kellogg with
regari - their rPort. which is - be- submitted TO
the board today. They were urged TO present
pans Tor all additional work that can possibly be-
devised in tho various parks. and to give estimates
OF the number Of additional men to whom employ
mont may be furnished.
President Happen and chef Engineer Mclean. Of
ne Finance Department conferred in Controller
mcuts which ii may BE- possible to uniertah@ i'm
meiia'ely. II decided to advise IN, Boarl Of
Estimate that wc'k the approaches on Ma
ton. might employ a good many worlsmrn. The
cost was -; down al sdo.c". The completion OF
FNty men can be set a. work thor.. About 100 men
VII De seat to cut down decayIng trees and shrub
berry In the i1rks above the Harlem River
Francis Bess.ng, jacob Erckmaa and others
re?rr,rn;ag The Eas; Sde Improvement Company,
pr'yencn.s Of The cas. sic -, C"ntrsi PIX I'M
begun. They urged the construction OF a car
one hua r. ,-1nd-;cl HIST H!ch would lap the Els,
driveway M or about pne-hundrci. an isccond-s;
tn" Mayor referred them 20 the Park Department.
where PRESIDE Tappcn sail that the subject was
already under consideration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
A VIEW rRnE EsrAnLIsnED AT pR1ycEroy.

Princeton. y. j. Feb 20 CspeciaD.-Mrs. Norman
White has established in memory OF her son, Fred
erck Barnard White. OF the class OF 1883. a prize
in architecture yielding so each year 1t Is open
TO the junior and senior classes and 10 special
students taking full schedule Of studies. ii Will
be awarded 10 the student passing the best spccia
examination and writing the best essay a given
cphf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
ANNUAL DINNER or TIE HARVARD cLrH

The twenty-elghth annual dinner OF the Harvard
Club Will take place at Delmonico's this evening. at
$50 O'Clock. Edward King. president Of the cub
VIII preside. and among the speakers and invited
guests will be Charles G. Beaman. who. in the
absence Of President Eliot Will represent the UNI
versty: James T. Kibreth, Collector OF the Port
ex-Judge Howand. for Yale; President Low. for
Columbia; Hugh l.. Co;e for Princeton; the Rev
DR. Arthur Brooks. the Rev. Percy Grant, Pro-
fessor j. Il. Ames. Charles +. McKim and William
II