davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18

THE HARVARD AND YALE WARRIORS
AT ONE TABLE.
BYGONE BATTLES TALKED OVER BY TuB COLI
LEGE MEN - WELI~KNOWN GRADUATES
PRESENT - Beautiful DECORATIONS
IN CRIMSON AND PLVE.


IN CRIMSON AND Pr.rE.
College songs resounded at Sherry's last night.
where dinner given 10 the Harvard and
Yale football teams and TO the prominent grad
yates OF those two institutions Of learning. The
dinner was merely informal one. given to return
the hospitality OF Major Henry L. IIiggn1on. who
gave q dinner at the University club IN Boston
last year. Ex-JulGe Henry +. Rowland. GEORGE
y. Adcc ard Others who were guests at that din
ner given primarily Tor the teams. were the enter
taincrs last night
The graduates propose 10 make these gatherings
n yearly institution believing that 1t vii! bring
the two colleges closer together. Strong feeling
has existed between the colleges in athletics. and
1t IS believed that the gathering last night VIII 30
far toward doing away with any nl-f'clng mat
may have existed
Among those present the following: Ex-
Judge Henry +. Rowland. Major Henry l.. IIigsn-
son. George y. Adcc the Rev. Joseph H. Twiche.
who known thc lighting chaplain during the
war; Robert Bacon. Walter Camp c. +. Adams Jr'
J. T.. Sheffield. Endicott Peabody. Augustus Hcmcn-
way. Of I.lrvard's chief bencfdciorr; Sgouraey
Butler. William \. S'lles. Ex-Governor g. ]. Wet
more Of Rhode Island: Ex-Governor W. T.. Russell.
OF Massachusetts,: Henry :. Van Duzcr Percy ID.
Tr"Tord Joseph II. Sears. Charles =. McIiim. who
len. his personal taste 10 the decorations; Chnr'"s
G. Ieaman. Frederick Kcrnochan. ". ". Skiday.
Congressman Edward Burnett Henry II. Crocker.
julien Cur;!sa. Thomas Thatcher. Managers White.
Hotter and Lane. Captains Waters and lIiukcy AMI
III" "n'ire Ha"v1rl and vale football Trans.
William G. whitney and joseph H. Choate were
unable TO BE- present. could Professor Richards,
az Yale and AmoS. Of Harvard 10 H. RE. There
Wee no formal speeches RHuben Il Brooks ana
Henry NJ Denton. the hanioists. and J. Alexander
Siiberbcrg. the pianist. furnshed tho music. col
lege songs popular n FIRST hut when the
cigars were brought I'm DAISY Bel" and Two
Little Girls I'm Blue seemed to have the call
The tab.c WIS arranged In 'ne shape ~ horse
shoe. and the decorations wer" particularly hand
some. About Tho tables white crimson AMI blue
flowers were banked. Toe Vac c''Crs decorffci the
wall facing Tairty-sevenih-s; While tho Harvard
colors were Oh The opposite wall Tr plea. plants
and flowers were everywhere. aai the genera!
effect was beautiful on the tab,e there win"
~ crimson and b'ue flowers. me- king winding piece
or network vhich cXten.'I around tho cOrs~-
shoe. The design on tn" mcnu r"p- 'son'rl twp
hands c.nsTei. with the Ya.e AMI Harvard c1!ors
cn;wined about them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
POIITICIL ODDS md ENDS.
MKINLEY AND THE SENATORSIIIf

VI NlNlsE1 AND lflts SENhIOis't'iI
Columbus. Ohio Feb Il (SpeclaD.-The recent
visit 10 this city OF prominent politicians from var
Gus States. and tho conferences with Governor
Mckinley and W. NJ Hahn, SECRETARY of the Ma
tlonal Republican Committee. have been productive
~ many political conicc,urcs concerning the future
Of Ohi)s popular Executive During the last week
many leaders IN the state have been In Columbus
having 10 attend the banquet of the Lincoln
League. On what appears 10 De Trustworthy IN
formation IL - stated tonight that an "i1oEt VI
made To perfect agreement M 10 the next ciiI-
date for United States senator, "a TX seems ctt ta
that Mr.. Brce VIII be ccecded by a Republican.
Ex-Governor Foraker Is again Il recognized asplrlh'
for Senatorial honors and on this account, accord
inE 10 the story the leaders were unable 10 agree.
This failure, II IL sald viii result In the canutIacy
of Governor Mckinley. whose term VII tkpHn a
year from next January, when the senator VIII
be elected The GOyernor's friends, while NOT au-
hitting ;he correctness ar the statement say tnege
is need Of i man Ike Major Mckinley IN thc 0tn-
ate T. give The people confidence ana restore dic
prosperous period that prevailed PRIOR 10 inc az
vent Of the Democratic Administration - IS au-
mitted by several Of the party leaders, that me
Indications point TO the probable candllacy Oh M
Governor whose cons mt would D. Almost certain
10 result in his election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
MISS BROOKLYN md HER LETTERS
MORE ABOUT "BUTToNs'-A PRIVATE FUNERAL,
TO BE HELD TO-DAY

MORE ABOUT "BUTTONs'-A PRIVATE FUNERAL,
TO BE HELD TO-DAY.
San Francisco. Feb II (SpeciaD-Mr. Prcsbury.
the manager OF the Palmer Company has lad an
embargo on any further details Of Miss May
Brookyns suicide reaching the newspapers He
has forbidden any OF the company talking and he
has kept In scclus!on Miss Bouton. the Buttons"
70 whom Miss Brooklyn left her drasses Miss
Bouton could tel more than any one else OF the
actresses last days. Mr.. Presbury denies that Miss
Brooklyn was In any way intimately connected with
Lovecraft, or that she had known him for more
than two years The teeSraphed teport Of the
interview with DR. Robertson makes him DENY that
he wrote certain words in his letter Every word
In the letter is here declared TO be copied from the
original There is no question but that Miss
Brooklyn was insane when she swallowed the no,son
She had dabbled In Spiritualism here and came IN
believe that she received messages from Iovecraft
from the other world and that he was calling her
Will be strictly private only members OF the com
Rochester' reS LII W. Wakelee. spoken of in
Brookyn's trunks after her suicide in San Fran
cisco Is not ss nam s D"i - the mother Of the young
fsS whom Miss mf HrSeEy OF Sh the
OF Miss Brookyns devoted friends Me- Was Wst one
makes this statement through ''The iInio "ah Sc
is at present visiting In this city '" ""e
The Buttons" who some persons IN ,b,s c,,,,
thought at first was the one to whom Miss nrookyn
had left property. is said to be actor now plnv.
Ing in San Francisco. Miss Brookyn's fr.rds th,nL
the notion OF his being her legatee decIdedIv FAM
sastc The ,heory that ,, ne + her son YET
in this country she was said 10 be the wifo r Wiai,
bentley but he r%c6 Ssned that his
son explained yesterday that his Ie,ter - Wiss
dnrOokyn which was quote, n in the
to prevent her from coming to this city after M.
Lovecraft's suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
AN ENCURSfON TO NTAGaRl FAILS

The reports OF the remarkable leo brIIga vv,tch
mas formed at Niagara FAILS have stimulated pub
lie curiosity to such an extent that the manage
ment OF the New-York Central Is making arrange.
ments on an extensive scale for an excursion ~ ,hs
rails on February q. the eve Of Washinc,on.s
hlr'hday' believing that great many people Will
take advantage of the holiday TO make tho trn
"A SPECIAL train OF coaches and Wagner slerpng
cars VIII leave the Grand Central Station ON The
uate mentioned at 1880; One-hunir tired thirty
eG.smnth-st station, at $40 b. m arriving M the
ais al O'Clock the next morning
Tickets Will be sold at half the rerular rote ,,1
MI pe sooi 10 return on any regular train cxcent
h, ,lteu until February 20. Thcre are several good
cOmmodatons N"' o"'''h "S-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
APTCP THE PLAY INSTEAD or IN IT.

The time Of the Myriad Dance" introduced in
"a Trip 10 Chinatown" at the Madison Square
Theatre has been changed. 1t is given each
ING AT about II o'clock after the farce instead OF be-
ing brought into the third act. The change was made
Yesterday because the preparations for the dance
broke into the act unpleasantly. The dance Itself
Is n bewdering affair. How the mirrors that pro-
duce the Illusion are arranged 1t Is impossible 20
teli from The front OF the house. All that Is clear
is Thai the one dancer seems 10 be now four. now
ten and now crowd that completely Nils the
dancer a right side with no left side attached TO
It, or back with no face II IS good deal pug
zjine and a good deal more pretty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
THE !. ". {. i. CONTEN7ION.
PROGRAMME OF THE SECOND DAYS SESSION
OF THE MASSACHUSETTS AssoCIA-
TON Al LOWELL.

Lowe. Mass Feb Il Gp-ciaD.-.if;er tho de-
vo,onal service Of tho Y V. G. y. convention this
morning came tive M minute papers. The first
Of these was by Mrs John ~. Hague. Of Boston.
"Thc Essential Union Of oar Local Stat, and
International Associations" Miss Elna Smith
spoke OF the business department Of the association.
Succeeding this cam paper on "Our Inierco-
.egiate Work" read by Miss Bertha Hobrook Of
Mt. Ho.yoke College. The need Of arous!ng an
active intercollegiate interest in wOmen's colleges
emphasized The lack OF It the speaker attrl5-
utcl 10 want Of means for It's development fur
nsked to mems colleges by athletic and oratOrIca
contests. etc. This want the Y. w. {. a. can III
in manner powerful for good. Mrs J. Y. Oster-
hout. OF Providence. spoke the scope OF oducl-
tional and Industrial work In city associations. adj
vs!ng the recognition Of limitations and practical
needs in this field OF association work. To the
lack Of such opportunities of training OF shop ard
factory g!r.s the speaker attributed much OF the
degradation and poverty Of the homes in which
they become wives and mothers Mrs. Wishard. OF
New-York spoke Of new profession which has
been added TO the 800 already open to women that
offered greater opportunities for usefulness than any
OF the others dealing with the fourfod nature.
physical. social. intellectual and spiritual.
The first paper read al me afternoon session was
by Mrs G , Of sPTlngaeld on %Physlc9! Edu-
spoke enthuslastIcaly Of the Northded conference
Of the y W. G. A. Mrs. Cook, who is connected
of her work and It's needs. OF especial interest
were the remarks by John Hague. Of Boston. who
spoke of Spiritual Power" Professor Thayer, OF
Harvard gave in a pleasing manner hints on Bible
study.
Two conferences held in the intermsslon
which followed. one for college delegates. at which
representatives % Wellesley. Smith Nj Holyoke.
Bates. Mortified Seminary and other institutions
were present the other for city delegates. one OF
the attractions of the evening a song service
by the Wellesley Quarteitc. Later the largest audi
ence Of the convention listened TO the addresses
Of the evening delivered by the Rev Smith Baker Of
East Boston, and Mrs, g. ID. Wishard OF New
York. the former speaking of "What Our Cities
Can DO for Their Young Women" the latter on
the subject Of MY Tour Among the Associations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
THE ASSESSMENT CAN'T BE REDUCED.
CORPORATION COUNSEL CLARK SAYS THE BOARD
OF ASSESSORS HAS 70 POWER TO CHANGE
THAT on THE PROPERTY OWNERS

or ASSESSORS HAS 20 POWER TO CHANGE
THAT on THE PROPERTY OWNERS
FOR TIE NEW vfADVCT.
Corporation Counsel Clark has given an opinion
10 the effect that the Board of Assessors mas no
right to reduce the assessment of property owners
for the building OF the one -hundred-and-ifty-
hfth-st1 viaduct. The vladuct cost sS1oOVo ana as
II was built under the law which coinpeis the
property owners benefited to pay half the Cost
their share OF the assessment Is $4,000 They asked
the Board Of Assessors to reduce the amount. and
the latter asked Mr.. Clark for an opinion as to
whether II could DO this He SAYS the only remedy
the property nave is to apply TO the courts
The decision the ltoara OF Assessors i'll the case
OF Frederick :. Helser has been sustained by the
General Term of the Supreme Court 20 the Corpora
ton Counsel Informed yesterday morning
Heiser wants $4,000 for damages to MS property
caused By the change OF grade OF Eighth-aVe. The
building Is at Ninety sooordst. Heiser mortgaged II
and II sold the New-lOrk Life Insurance
Company "A foreclosure for $4,000 although he
asserts 1t then worth slto,oD more. Ii is now
rented by orphan asylum. Heisers Original claim
for damages up 10 1883 $i0s.~O when with In
tcrcsi. is $4,000. TIL Board of Assessors
allowed him $500. and the case was taken twice be,
fore the Court OF Appeals different issues. and
thrown out each time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
ArlrIER ELErArED RoAp 10 coMor ".

The Manhattan Railway has made addition %
re equipment Of twenty locomotives. buit by the
Plitsburg Locomotive and Car Works They are
intended To replace WORKOUT locomotives ana are
the heaviest Yet put on tle elevated system. They
VIII be- run on the sixth, Tnir! ard Second-lve.
lines These engines are designed - haul A load
or I'VE cars Weighing 800 pounds each. 4 grade
OF 25 per cent. and at maximum speed OF twenty
I'VE mics an hour. The new locomotives have
driving wnee.s feet inches In diameter
cylinders y by lG Inches. and boiler carry
ing a working steam pressure OF no pounds The
90 %S s s Oh the engine Is 100 pounds. OF
equipped with the Eames vacuum brakes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
TIE REPORT or MS SUICIDE 4 HOlX.

Philadelphia Feb. l7-Benjamn +. Campbell. VINO
was supposed to have committed suicide at Port
land. Me-. returned To his home In this city last
night. The mystery surrounding Campbelrs dis
appearance from Philadelphia on last Saturday
without notice his relatives has been cleared up
by his statement that he left town on business business,
Jackson. one of his employees who accompanied
him to extend the Trip 70 Boston and then furth &c.
suicide which was written on one OF his business
cards and placed on a wharf In Portland, was .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18

Savannah. Ca. Web. l. SpeclD.-TAe Georgia
Society II -, sons ~ tie American Revolution
has Adopted resolutions pr'viling for 4 COMMITTEE
to rails, fund 10 build a monument conmemori-
i!v- 81 General James Edward OgcthOrpc. Pres
dent John Serryru appointed ~ this committee
Emory Specr. F. - Dupi.non. william j. Harlem
and ION. Harrow. Cp.oarl Scrryen was himself
ma L. chairman ~ the committee by resolution.
r.. monul, j. - be- erected In one Of the public
anIInrrs IN Savannah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18

Bay s. Louis. M!ss, Feb. IA fire visited this
place this morning and the principal bls.ness por-
ton Of the town is In ruins. August Kei.er los, has
store and two DWELLING houses; Potance & CO..
dwellings. store and warehouses; Mr.. Eennls0n'
store and dwelling. ana Mrs. Mary Huber ana Mrs.
Amer stores Others wno lost their G,:e'linss a.e
Mrs. NJ Munig. Mrs. B.nlen ana Msssrs. pierce,
Davis and Pedro The Insurance was light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
4 Battle BETWEEN EIGyrs

week ago to-day several residents n Kings
land ~ j.. were treated to n rare slght-a ngh,
IN midair between two large gray eagles Tna
plrds were fine specimens. and the battle was a
royal one. feathers flying nj a lively rate ~,
spectators were not treated TO "lghf 70 n 6,,.h -
b y t soe birds heard shots fred in distance
tinuing the fight they spread their WIN . u,Sco'l-
toward the town OF Marion '9' anu lew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
LOCKWOOD REFUSES TO ZEE sIDE-TRAcKED.

BuNi;o Fc5. Il Representative Daniel
y Lockwood denied c1nphaucliy the reports sent
out from Albany yesterday t. the effect that ne
would be- put the stat" ticket "a running mate
t,- Governor rlomrr. lie said. Under NJ coz
i.;ions could be induced % accept such a POSI-
u n. RUNNING with Mr.. Flower or anyt ny else.
M .nconan Il has been beloved hopei = side
.rlc. Mr.. Lockwood AMI rGa for Congress h'rse!f
in the Lockwood district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
BISHOP NEWMiN 70 90 tHpO,D

bishop Newman expects 20 sail for Europe accom-.
panied by Mrs Newman. Wednesday. ON ofnc,a,
business OF the Methodist Episcopal Church Whua
abroad he VIII preside over nine conferences. the
nar, ~ Wnich VIII be he'd In Finland In the latter
e y IN September The Bishop and Mrs Newr,an
inx me- ue AT me murray III Hotel Monday even
reception for their friends ''' ''iormai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18

Saratoga y Y Feb. Il (SpeciaD-Tn the Sara
,opa countv surrogntes Court to-day. Thomas b.
Carroll ir. Of Philadelphia. withdrew his obJec-
tons TO the probatlng OF the will OF his father. ex
Senator Thomas b. Carroll. who died here January
IA Tho testafor left his estate embracing 1000
acres OF land library OF 1900 volumes and paint
ngs that are said to 1 haye r cost $1,000 TO-. to his
his granddarghter Mrs Maud Carroll Gray. OF
Greenwich while young Carroll only got the life
lease OF two small farms In Greenfield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
LARGE SALE or TEyyESsrr povns

IN striking evidence OF improvis., credit and
promise OF better times in the SouG Is the necr-
e cation Just made by Latham. Alexander e. ca
ns sun agents for the State OF Tennessee. These
bankers sold within the last dov or ,n,o .,o" 49,
y. per cent Tennessee bonds at mar and ornr,,~
session. of These tSs e1nss were last
pIse OF building the State Penitentiarv '"e pur-
=" sxtraorainary that this issue OF ~ psr ..,,&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18

TIE supply OF Columbian postage stamps Is run
ming low. the only denominations left on hand AZ
the postoiiice being two three and nfty cent ones
Al the Present rate OF use. the two lower denomlna-
ions VIII last until about March !. The former
issues OF postal cards, made In three Sizes are all
SOD and n new card has been placed on sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18

Fn.eyville Penn. Feb 1.-THE Carnegie Gas
Company, boring for gas near the Baltimore and
Ohio station here. struck oil to-day 1t is spout
Ing thirty feet over the derrick The well is good
for 200 barrels an hour and is Increasing rapidly.
The excitement IS high.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
End mnnsE1 HkRTMAN'S WOOD WOOL
SCI " ~ w - " Attain Try Goods Stores Druggists

bonds could have been sold nj par and interest
while the per ccai bonds OF the same STATE we're
selling IN open market ahDu. = per cent basis
II can only DE- accounted for on the theory that
the per cent bonds at curTen' prices could only
b. bought IL small amounts. while the round lot
OF ~ per cont bonds made them attractive to Blair
& Co.. the N1l.-st. bankers who took the entire
lot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
THE OTHER SPEAKERS.

Bishop John NJ. Walden was the next speaker.
lie responded to the toast: THE Circuit Rider
in Ohio"
II was a recognition of Method!sm. ne said in
part to be invited To respond to that sentiment
THE pleasing circumstances under which | ad-
dress you." he added. not only warrant but will
lead you to expect TO speak mainly Of the
favorable influence Of Mcthodism In our native
State. as 1t appears to a Methodist and a Buck
eye. Although Americans the most pre- c;-
cal people Of this most practical age. although
controlled by the bounding hopefulness Of a,
young Nation, yet we are far from being indiffer-
ent TO the men whose deeds have made our
country and our institutions what they are
Were there no written history OF the country"
the Bishop added. "the roll Of the Presidents and
OF many others-statesmen and public benefact-
ors-could be recovered from the names Of tn.
counties In almost any OF the States" His
episcopal duties carried him into every Southern
State. and In almost all Of them he had found
the National Cemetery. The speaker then de-
soribed the duties of the circuit rider and told
several anecdotes regarding It. The Methodist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18

Tribune ONCE Feb 49, a. in.--The weather yesterday
was fair and warmer the afternoon and evening The
temperature ranged II and - degrees
age dcsecsD degrees higher than Friday
and 81, higher the corresponding day year
In and near this city to-day there Will probably be
warmer with rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

this diagram continuous white line the
changes pressure indicated By The Trbunes self
recording barometer. The broken line
perdture observed ut perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

FORECAST ~ DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.
For England and Eastern New York. ran warmer
high southwest winds
Tor Eastern Pennsylvania. rain warmer.
For New Jersey. rain.
For the District ~ Coiumbif. Maryland. Delaware and
virginia. cloudy with rain.
For Western Virginia and Western Pennsylvania rain
colder sunday evening.
For Western Ncw-York rain: in eastern and
colder western portion.
FOR Ohio rain tonight ana Sunday morning. probably
fair sunday afternoon. colder sunday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
the UEI THEE REPORT
STORM AREA MOVING EASTWARD.

WASHINGTON Feb 1.-THE storm central over North
Dakota Friday has moved slowly eastward 70 Lake
Superior The meter har fallen rapidly east ~ the
Mississippi hhs risen generally between the Mfsis-
slppi the Rocky Mountains. The temperature has
risen cns II the Misssspp River and In Texas and has
fallen IN the Western and Northwestern States. An area
Of cioudness md has extended the mo die and
lower Mississippi AMI ohio valleys and the southern lake
region
Cloudy weather with rain is Indicated for thc Atlantic
and East onlf states the ohio VALLEY and eastern lake
region decided fall temperature Is indicated for the
Mssssipp and ohio valleys. the Western and Northwest
cln states.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-03-29
bher1H OF Highland county
Steel h Hogsett, Attorneys.
MayorSs Proclamation of Election.

In compliance with the requirements Of the
laws Of the State OF Ohio. I, II. D. Davis,
Mayor OF the Incorporated Village of Hillsboro,
Ohio, hereby notify the qualified voters of said
municipal corporation, that on Monday, the
I'd day Of April, 1894, between the hours of
O'Clock q. m. and 6 o'clock p. M, at the usual
places Of voting within said corporation, an
election will be held for the purpose of choos-
ing the following officers for said corporation,
to-wit
One Mayor, for the full term of two years.
One Clerk, for the full term of two years.
One Treasurer, for the full term of two years.
One Solicitor, for the full term of two years.
One Marshal, for the full term of two years.
One Street Commissioner, for the full term
Of two years.
One Sealer of Weights and Measures, for the
full term Of two years.
Three Members Of Council, for the full term
Of two years.
One Member Of Council, for the term Of
one year.
Three Members Water Works Trustees, one
for one year, one for two years and one for
three years.
Given under my hand and official seal at my
office in sa'A corporation, this 14th day Of
March. 1oy4.
(sEAL.] H. D. DAVIS Mayor.