davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-08
t,,tv noWEN WHITING.

John HoN.n Whiting. wel-knonn lawyer "
this city. died. another sudden victim u grip IN
this city yesterday. He Mas he son o. Sarah
T. and ihc late John y Whiting. ana was
born in Geneva. ontario County. y. " In ~
lie Vas a graduate % Yale University In the CLASS
OF "a and Was also a graduate ~ the columbia
NV school lie began practice with hs father
and on his Death went into partnership win nan
son g. Gibson forming the arm % Gibson Il W MT
ing Nc - Wal-st. who ~ere well known "a counsel
FOR banking Institutions. Ia pohiics ns Vas d
f,',,,t'.,f hut MEYER held any Office. He was a
member oi the University and Reform CLUBS. nc
married q daughter OF Edward Lyman. OF ora ~.
y He leaves widow. but no children Inc
r,in.r.l services VIII tax" place to.morro" AT
49,. homo ~ his mother-iu-laW. Mrs. lyman 40;
'6i Harrlson-st. East orange. and tho burial VIII
be LOO the CranE" Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-08
dBDICI7ION or MRS. DOWINIS.
HEX WHITE HOUSE FRIEND" HELPLESS.
From The BROOKLYN Times

HER WHITE HOUSE FRIEND" HELPLESS
FROM The Brooklyn Times
ornn, ACTON or Queen Liluokalani I'm voluntarily
,bn p.nie ur"mee OF peace the little republic Of
me aav'no There is reason indeed TO doubt the
TO suspect that she would disown and repudiate her
spuct.'pn u there should appear be any chance
10 make his sympathy effective I'M, she is nrIs
oner ana Cleveland Is helpless 10 assist her 90 the
abdcation may be taken as voluntary and Anal SO
far as she Is concerned ~ ~
Il DECLINE TO RUN"
From The Newark Advertiser
Queen Liliuokalans letter Of abdication reminds
a Philadelphia contemporary OF Senator McPher
sons celebrated IL decline to run" NV
INTERESTING. IF NOT IMPORTANT.
From The Philadelphia Times.
The abdication of Queen I.iuokalani is interest.
Ing II not important. Ii Is done under duress. with
the evident design Of assuaging the wrath OF the
men in power. VINO have started their republic az
ter the manner OF the French OF hundred years
ago. and proposing 10 ry'the Queen by military
court and probably behead her
ITS EFFECT on THE NATIVES.
From The Philadelphia Press.
The abdication OF ex-Queen Lluoka lani. although
made while under arrest, viii undoubtedly have It's
render the position Of the republic more secure.
President Dole and his associates in the govern
ment OF the Republic are placed in most difficult
occurred but for President Cleveand's deliberate
encouragement OF rebellion
ONE REDEEMING FEATURE. ANYWAY
From The Boston Journal
Those zs fine repeating rifles which Liliuokalans
~ army VIII make handsome ADDITION to The MIL
"as5 resources Of the new republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-08
DIED.

Gavin Roswell only Of william D. and Kate Ives
Funeral services the residence Of his parents ~
Bloomhed-ave.. Passaic. on Friday 'fe'''s's O. -
KuNMARDT Rudolph s s c,.S y at Genoa '
Notice Of funeral hereafter On
MDIvITT-on February G. John II. Mcpi''s'' ased ~
Finer. rFss EsSs,S .vs at rppo fro" his '
e. II. ss.:ss saturday
Fs ss ins s@r' as "a: g ne ~ r''''" u we
osBoRN-Hcwen Osborn son OF the late Charles j.
rSasrs ss S satSy o'clock "
his late residence. io5 West 12d-st
Inerment private
RANDoLPn-M sarsnse Lake. \. T. Tn"rsaay Feb sS
Helen F. l.. Randolph.
Notice Of funeral later.
RoOME ON "Wednesday February 3 At her fes EdsG
A. Rcome ..
Funeral and iFyf S a" on = aSdss February at 10 M
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
Kindly omit flowers.
FD Fssuy s.s s' at w s.s
Interment at Honesdale. Perm.
sOt-THWORTII Suddenly. February s. 1895 Aureln
C. southwcrth. wife OF Joseph souihworh. in the 77th
Funeral the residence Of her dsushser M:
San Francisco papers please copy.
sroNE-on TUESDAY. the 5tn February Henry IAursas
Funeral services win his residence. at
Yiyerdlle NewYOrk City on Friday, the sh lnst' ~
rntorment at the convenience Of the family.
THOMPSON on February D. in the o.i year OF his ass
James Thompson. 40
friends cordially invited 10 attend
THOMPsON-At Summit. " j.. February I, 1895 In his
13d year Alexander Ramsay Thompson. ID. ID.
Funeral services residence Of his SON lave
Gcorge II Hodenpy. esq. Summit. ~ j.. at 1890 a. m.
February o. 1895.
NJ widow Of James TrIppe and daughter OF the late
James NJ. Mathews. Of New-York.
| funeral private.
~. widow Of the late Albert 4. Ward
services the residence OF her sidney d
! Ward - Hawthorne-aye.. East orange SATURDAY
inst. a o'clock p. m
leaves foot Barclay and Christopher at ESQ
WHITE on Thur sday. February I. suddenly. Of pneu
monia. Frederic Morris. only Of Elizabeth W. and
the late John Morris white.
from his residence ~ West 3sth-st.. Saturday
February .. at . p. m
WHITING suddenly Thursday. February T. in New
the late John - Whiting In the 43d year Of his age.
Funeral services will be held SATURDAY February ct
the residence of his mothern-aw, Mrs. Frederic L1
man East Orange.
will be waiting the arrival NJ the 30
D. M train from New York. on the D.. l.. and W. r. 4
I, il kindly requested that no flowers be sent
WRIGHT-At Quaker Ridge Elizabeth Wright, widow q
Charles Wright. the Sdth ~ her age
Funeral Friends Meeting House. ChappaQuA
sunday February 10. at II o'clock.
Carriages awaiting train at 'happaqua 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-08
OBITUARY..
THE REV. DR. ALEXANDER RAMSEY THOMP-

THE REV. DIR. ALEXANDER RAMSEY THOMP-
son.
The Rev. Dr. Alexander Ramsey Thompson, chap-
lain OF Roosevelt Hospital. died at the home OF his
daughter. in Summit. y. j.. yesterday after a pro-
tracted Illness. lie was born in New-lork in 81.
His grandfather whose name he bore, wa" dis-
tlnguishcd officer under Washington in the Amerl-
can Revolution. His mothers father, Elias NIXON
WAS the first Collector of the Port of New-iork.
He was graduated from tho University or the 'ity
~ NewYork in 1872 among his classmates being
Dr. Howard Crosby, Aaron NanderpOcl. Dr. =. o.
\anderpoe Judge Hugh Bond. George moore anu
the Rev. DR.. Houghton. For thirty years nc was
a trustee Of the university.
The ministry of Or. Thompson extended over hity
years. his charges being Morristown. " D.;
Staten Island. Bridgeport. Conn. and New-fork
CITY \ year after its foundation ne became tne
chaplain Of Roosevelt Hospital and continued IN
its service until his death. lie greatly ehlyareu
himself TO the patients by his sympathetic ana en-
coufdging ministry While pastor at Bridgeport
at the outbreak Of the civil War he was instru-
mental in organizing tine l7th Connecticut Regiment.
many of it, officers and members being connected
with his church. He served as its chaplain ior
year. was ~ the organizers of the Christian
Commission and for TWO years was In charge OF tne
Ncw-England soldiers Relief Bureau He was Inc
author OF many hymns. and his TRANSACTIONS OF the
clrly Latin and Greek hymns rank among tne pest
Dr. Thompson deeply attached to the reformed
thurch. with which his family has been identihsd
Tor generations ana was mainly instrumental IN
ricd Mary Carpenter. OF Newltrecht. l.. l., VINO
died few years His surviving chl.dren are
Alexander II. and Robert. Mrs. George Hodenpeyl,
and Misses Mary and Jeannett Thompson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-08
DIED


Ak ,S f0 t>gs. ron IN hs 59d ,ear ,,,.o.
aqd trends s i 9.l r.denis S'' Ssi A2enus
i,yonnc - j.. fraas evening feofuarS 9 q"
In, .ra-n, At iIa,cr.trav saturt! Man., ,o-.,v en-,
Train leaves Pennsylvania Raiir'ad Depot jersey wy
.nXoLpor the 18th ins' Fort Lsascn~or .t Kan
coger"l W Al ,ocae : K and LYDIA i'enjamr
.Arnoli n The i', h.. yea. Of - "S'
GAIN ON THURSDAY. february : Dudley Walsh Balm
arr s .9@ viii be- held a, late residence ~
m"nalis' Rutherf y J.. On saturday even
ms. February {" at "c'''N. ,..u,. .
Msry From VIZ OF the late James H. BARLEY asc'
- years and 10 days ,o, o'clock p m. at tie
rcsdencc Il John Place FishAll-o Hudson y Y
nrEsEy February 5.-eph =, ' GGs .S,- VIII
tr nHI e2 East l23d-sL. Saturday evening at
n,sco-on Thursday. ren-ua = 1898. John Disco in the
Sh YER ;n M his MIS- ss r,c, rs 2ds,
urday. February y. AT : b. IT,
nRowx-n East orarsc y T. teS %u H : r Of hear hear
lam II Eroan in the 57h i her age
Fq EC., Orange sssT on Friday feoary o'clock
RucKNGHAM student en- EsSaT ,sI HANNAH
FTiha, February $, 10 a.
BURKE Mana~nect wesches,cr , CUNT a. v.
chaplain ~ St Michaeis Home.
CHURCH. At her home ir9oklyn on Tgesdey Fehru.
arv 3 1895 Fanny church. daughter Of the late Nancy
Dwight and pr. Austin church. , o,,
Funeral yer, ices at late residence Il South OxfOc
81, ON Friday the sth inst. at o'clock p. m
coopER-on February >. William H. Cooper. aged %
Relatives friend; invited to q, attend the 6 5SnI s;l
fe.idcnce 3l7 West 2lst-st ,
Irtormcn, at White Plains at convenience OF FANNY
COPELAND ON Tuesday evening. 9th inst chsrl's W.
,'opeland in the sOth year - his age 49, .,,,.
Funeral services at his late residence ISL COLUMBIA
Heigh,s brooklyn. on SATURDAY. oh inst AT : p H.
DI'ROlS- In the city u Kingston. ~ J., February
1895, Elijah Dubois. in his ,9th year c,,,,or.ave
Sundny February 10. at = y. m
FACKLER-During the night 81 Wednesday "a, -
Susan Stlth. widow Of Rev David NJ faoNiei' !" ''
Funeral from her late home. 1877 West c'd-s on sa"'
day at 30 D. m. 49,,
Enthusiastically, on February l. al >e"""' '
Hahne. the 6lth year - h's axe
Notice OF funeral hereafter -. ,, ,,.,,,,...
uAIIETT-At Flushing. l., L. on Wednesuas, re''''-''
1895 samuel lanes ha ,,d 10 attend tie funeral
from the Dutch Reformed 'fn9'h' al y '''' ''''
February .. 49,, ~ .
,tAwIEy- Denver cot. Wednesday Tcl iay
caroline l.. Hawley. wldo" 81 Aph'"s w """''S '''
da,.ht4r OF the late Myron Finch
urxeD ,,r--on "Wednesday. February u. at his re-,
icnce iIs Madison ave. Richard H. Hinsdaie. IN We
r, ~, ~ Francis Xayici's church. West l6h-st
Friday February sat 10 a. m
uoDGt-on Wednesday. February g. after brief Illness
Funeral Friday, At o'clock at the residence
of her daughter Mrs James Calender. lVo Joraenon
Hr pklyn.
Interincnt private
Kindly omit flowers.
HoRTON-At White Plains. y. s.. "wednesday, Feb
rusrv u Margaret Dusenbury. wife o Charles Horton
Friends and relatives invited to attend her funeral
from late residence saturday. February o. at
Carriages Will he In waiting the arrival Of tb- 'ao2
train from Grand Central Station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-08

John Els.o oic 70: the OLDEST ''1i-'. 'A'e '."''s
d., ,,I. ..,t. liol ,o,tcrisv al il9 home so rs
ta-. ,v,,t,.thirt lie VA bonn IN spencer
Mas on october . los IA his carly lie he was
a school teacher 10Th IN his native place ana at
Woodbridge. - g.. Whoie he married one O. ms
putls. MIS- I.ct.ua ~ Lee with whom re i'eu
nf,,-r.y.n wear. 10 ,an" 80 Ncw-n0rk sN'E
y,.,s aen aud ,or , while published The Bi"ai-
W., Journal" Of Which r1ear Poe wa3 me Gu
''r,,, he continued without interruption ny 10 me
inc Of hs death lie wa blessed WED tn,, v ie
i,,. a. Tho natural decay Of the system incident
,o e,trerne ago Ills wife dcd three year ago
Four daughters survive MN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-08
t,tf% o. NrDINTTT

John r. Mrpi,i,t He'd on Wednesday ~ MS
HON. *, ., s,h.no,tady-ave Brooklyn. o. which
-, many .aars be- had been resident. PIE was
won known a. me book publishing trade Tn ih's
city. having established the firm OF !. r. McD.Fltt
& Co., Jaw book publishers and dealers. when. ""-
Sd the repeal % IN, National Bans np' a"' pun
lshcl TIN. National Bankrupt N"gisi'., Cd piN.-
cation devoted % ~" couIt decisions ana i' l'E-
I'm blnlrurt suits. Tie hfw t'-" lu'.i7'' 4"
tfr.,-,oiurlo edition sfr.nt.fu DID. Ofi oI ,i'
R,,.lfr 'r.'f.,. .Ila'. repro lurt on g. h' iiih
uno's reports Nr Mcprus am iMi'' '.'.ii
Ia ,f .n,,. IL q. and h. then established "A ',i-
l,sfion t.d loan agcnc, 90 so O. broadway. lf'oh-
lVu 40 sfu4l,d lev AMI wa ~ ititl 10 VIZ
liar n f,N wears D.,. lie i'asr. A i...nl.!.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-08

Charles Randolph. son Of Edmund - '"'i'''l'"'
and , ,uc,uhor ~ the Stock Exchange died NJ SARA
nae Lake Yesterday from consumption. H. was
born In Philadelphia in 1850 and was "F4u'@'''
from Columbia College in the class oil ISM re was
leader among his fellows during ms co'cso o e. bc
and was president 81 his class as wen as one W 'c
host of me college athletes. Upon leaving 'm,S iir
went into the stock brokerage business Wit M M
hr';bcr under the firm name OF Edmund ~ 'haUles
pandonh with offices at No. Nassal-st. re "dS
member Of the ST. Anthony Gun ana me n CS''s
ur,terni,v MIR Randolph had been III TOT som,
time The funeral Will take place In TINS cay ana
The burial will be IN PhiladeDhh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-08

Kingston. y Y. Feb. (spcciab.-EliJah DUBOIS
lifelong resident OF kingston dleu IRON, VAC
grip at his home here today ai'e' s''o' i
T., hts soycrtv-ninth year. He entered business
,ifc as n drygoods clerk. then kept geherai
country store for several years eavng IL 10 engage
in banking For a long time he was presldeh, oi
,he state NJ Nev-york Bank here. retiring a Few
Years ago lie member OF me ioiiaiih
Society and attended its annual uinhe' '"S' "ce"'
He WAS prominent In churcn ahdiis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-08
BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

Tho Passion SYMPHONY Orchestra could measure
last evening the high esteem in which II - heId Dy
the musical people Of this city from the size OF the
audience that gathered to hear its fourth concert In
the METROPOLITAN Opera House. That so many OF It's
friends braved the storm and submitted to the in
convenences of interrupted traffic was compliment
not to be lightly weighed; the more that the pro-
gramme in Itself not one that could attract by
reason OF It's novelty. Both Beethoven's eighth
symphony and DvorAks Carnival overture had been
heard here lately. and Mr. Paurs reading OF the
symphony could scarcely arouse TO enthusiasm. 1t
suffered from the anxious overelaboraton the ari-
fcialty of phrasing 10 which the Boston conductor
10 be becoming more and more addicted Inc
DvorAk overture. on TIRE contrary. was read and
played with a splendid spirit and pusating energy
that could scarcely be surpassed.
The noteworthy feature of the concert was
new concerto for cello by Mr. c. NJ Loei'er. one
Of the distinguished first volirs Of the orchestra
Previous compositions Of his that have been heerh
here. especially his lovely sextet played by the
Knese Quartet. have proved him TO be a must
clan OF original and delicate fancy and high tech
meal attainment; ard while the concerto did not
reveal itself the equal OF the best he has done
II has nevertheless many qualities Of eXtraord-
nary interest Chief among these is The richness
and power Of its orchestration indeed it is in the
general effect OF its color and It's significance in
the depletion Of moods that it shines, rather than
In the pregnancy and logical development OF rs
haps. from much responsibility in this re-
spect by the title fantastic mat ne mas aibkel
TO his composition The solo pari Is gratefuI
one for the performer, ara exploits as well as any
concerto can be expected 10 exploit technical pro-
nclency upon an instrument that lends Itself me
least Of any 20 such proceedings. II was played
oy MI Schroeder with the power and brilliancy
and absolute certainty that his hearers nave
learned 10 expect OF him. lie and Mr.. I.oe'iier
"ere several times compelled 10 bow their acknow!,
fdgmcnts OF the enthusiastic applause bestowed
upon both the performer and the composition.
Mr. Watlin Mills also contributed two bass airs ::
on Ruddier than the Cherry from HandeTs
"Acis anu Gaatea. and I.ep1reo's "NIada nina "
song from Don Giovanni" He has rich and
flexible bass voice and sings in a manly and must
cal. = somewhat Cry. style 1t would be interest
ms 10 know why he elected 10 brave comparisons
by giving the aria from Don Giovanni" from the
very stage where IL has been several times heard
this winter from tho greatest Of LepOrcllos. and
with the dramatic surroundings which can alone
give ii its proper effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-08
PAINTINGS At LOW PRICES.

There was only a small attendance at the auc-
ton sale Of paintings yesterday afternoon al inc
rooms Of James p. silo No. q Libery-st. MOST
Of the pieces sold were small. and Only In re-"
instances was the bidding spirited. The larger anu
more valuable examples will be sold to-day be
ginning at 3 p. m. the list including a fine marine
by Moran Schreyer's Arabs" and several other
valuable works Following are some OF the Dest
prices obtained yesterday the aggregate Tor sixty
numbers being $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-08

The I.ehlgh University cub viii have dinner to-
night at The Arena. IN West Thrty-hTsi-st good
number of applications for places at the table nave
been received and everything points TO successful
reunion Professors Ringer. Merrman and chandler
have said that they would b. there. and Eckey H.
COKE and John Fritz. OF the Board Of Trustees, may
also attend Probably representatives Of other Guns
in nelghboring cities will also be on hand unless
railway communication is seriously interfered with
nv the storm The dinner will begin at $50 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-08
FREDERICK TILLIEGS IN THE CITY.

THE FAMOUS WAR CORRESPONDENT HAS COME
TO TELL. OF HIS EXPERIENCE IN JAPAN AND
oTIiNA-TiIE FALL or PORT ARTHUR
Frederick Villlers the wcil-known war CORE
spondent and special artist. who has been IN
Japan and China reporting tho Japan-Chinese War
for number OF newspapers. has arrived in New
York tanned and Drowned by his long campaign
beneath Or;crtai skies. and trimming over with
"reminiscences Of tina: conflict stiu being waged In
the Far East. These var stories the CORE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-08
ME-. DALY'S DOTBLE EIIL

Nothing since "a Night on and ''Seven-Twenty-
Eight" seems TO have created so much laughter
at Daly's az the present double bill. The orient
rxprcss'' AID "A Tragedy Rehcarsed" The
LARGEST audiences since The Tanning Of the
ehrew" was withdrawn have nllcl the theatre to
soc The plays The matinee performances nave
also been largely attended and greatly appre-
cated especially by the younger people. On ac-
count OF the success Of The double bill an extra
matinee will be given next Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-08
THE REV. ApoLPH BERNSTEIN.

,shnry Park y J.. Feb I CSpeciaD.-The Rev.
,do,,b BERNSTEIN rabbi! OF Beth Miriam Syna-
po.uc q, Long Branch died at his home In that
place this morning from Brigh''s disease, aged
nftv-three years. He native OF hishner
Austria and was educated az Vienna belore
coming 10 Long Branch Rabbi Bernstein was IN
charge OF the Fifty-scventh street Temple In New
York city He was master or nVe languages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-08

snondent and artist intends to recount on me
lecture nlatform. and will illustrate them with
nictures and SNAP rhots" taken on the batle-
field
Mr. Villiers is a typca' Englishman in appear
ance-s:rong and rugged and physically capao'e u
enduring the most w"trisomc Hd''"'9'
obviously fonG Of the celebrating profession "hich
no has chosen. and finds A keen delight In ire
ror,,a and hardships incident 10 such NE
Tho Jap,ncse-C hines war Is the ninth canip''sh
in which he has figured prominently az an ai"S'
and correspondent. and. rom his po'"' "
he pronounccs II : tn most unsatisiac'o'F' "e'o"
OF action and altogether oEc-sided Ihfre can 'c
, ono mir 30 saw and that the utter defeat
., tho Chinese forces. IN" Chinese. Ny. Nlllers
declares. can ncger hop Tor victory Tor me Ne.F
good reason that they cannot nght an" are us'S -
ignorant Of the fundamental prh''p" "a va.
Tho superb cau;rncn; of modern arms ana 'Nst'"
ucuts Of war In his O. non, are aDso'''eY uSe'e,'
in their hands. becAuet .hcy have no NE" 'Np''''
Of using them. aA. .,
lust 70 show YOU how those Cinnamon heht'
eaid Mr. Villicrs yesterday afternoon, at for'
Arthur they had six different styles OF r"'eS anu
of courso. six different kind Of ammunition VIM"
tho .Ianau.gc came upon thcIn they got those arms
and ammunitlon so badly jnmbled up tnat '"ei'
Guns w,re a. harmless walkn stGhs, ..,,,u
9Wr ViIliers Witnessed the taking OF f0rt Aronur
from the vantage-grounG OF a neighoo''"s "''''
The taking of the city ne said WAS aeV was
OF any hard hghting BHt niue rcbed through
offered and the japanese forces marc"eu ""3
' IN snoakine of the atrocities which followed inc
capture Of The port Mr. NlI!ers said mat IL va Ma
the only in when the true sag ctvl
br"kon through the thin veneer OF japanese Gl.II,
zaton Enrased at the sight of s the bssds
p3i;, rom tho cves OF the houses and from the
res Without the city. the soldiers had forgot,eh
their discipline and training and rushed tnrousni
W.. W 'cutting down every who confronted
them Men he said. were dragged rem 'n bi ine1r
houses and beds and were cut down in cold pIoou
,vhue the officers stood idly by without raising
finger TO stop the carnage ..o Ia q
~, NOS Crssrn1n the correspondent VINO mas
,,,D, re,urneI from the East and whose Vivld de-
scrpton Of the Port Arthur massacre IS v lTTs
,n",,,rs in 81 James Han tonight and Introduce the
speaker.
uc.hcod'. CuIcined MRGnestn-four nrSt-pre,
a,,rdad. more agreeable 10 the taste ana
smaller dose than other Magnesa ror SAFE oh-' III w.
,ies with registered trade mark laoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-08
WILLIAMS WIT AND WISDOM.
ANNUAL DINNER or THE NETWORK
ALUMNI

pporrssop RAscoM OK THE INSPIRATIONS OF
COLLEGE LIFE AND y. EDWARD SIMMONS
on THE COLLEGE MAN N RrS1-
NESs-OTHEE SPEAKERS.
7, ,skoe moro than a secondhand Western biz
yard 10 daunt the sturdy alumni OF Williams col
lege In spite Of swirnG snow and disabled trans
portation facilities. they poured into tho ballroom
Of the Hotel Brunswick last evening In sond pha-
lanx for their annual dinner. The good che'r thdt
always grects the weary wayfarer who puts up az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-08
40 SUIT AGAINST Ex-JUDGE HILTON

Through an unfortunate error In the cap''o"
over the account OF the suit OF Harry M'he'
against Henry c. Hilton. published In yesterdays
Tribune. II made TO appear that the suit wss
against ex.!udse Hilton. Ne 10 not interested In
the suit. and has nothing TO do With u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-08

,D,Ns-K AI.pFIEISCH- Thursday, February :, ~
-n.I.,ca ~ bride i9h st. 10y Kew r. " apv.,e
Warrcn u T. John Howard Adams % Josephlne ha'"-
cssch daughter or the late Charles H. halpr'ls'p
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tuesday. February :" az me fes'-
denca 81 The brides parents. 10 Nfior-s
by The Rev, Edward Yates HILL Anna NJ iausn..e, . %s
George Farnsworth Esq, to william y. may " "'e
city. ,.,.... q ,so,
laws WELLINGTON Wednesday. February o. ~.
a, calvary church. by the Rev. Henry i, rIs In,
H. n Emily Greene. daughter Of the late Charles h""'
yelling to J. Noble Hayes o. , .so
,Vt~csroN- NICHOLSON February :. iS'1' AZ Wv nv
sstenr. - IN. brides mother. 31> lTxinsoH
3D.. nr> F. Lennon. Iota. daughter oi MIs' "as"i"s-
Ton n Nichols oscar +. Livingston
,ot t,xtt,-rR CROSBY Thursday. February . a,
." 49, Eni.ropal Church. Brooklyn y. i pN VIZ
%. - = Nsop assisted by the Key Jehh . 49,,
re-, fwrhter OF samuel Daneison crosby To LOUIS
Moenhaucr -, , ninh
v,yvoNp- AYREs-At Grace church Chantry, al s nsn
ron february : IS Rev. David L. ttftls Hss ' S
\ Ayres 4 Sew York. TO II Grand Raymond oil '>o
wax Conn . 81,
v,r,t,usox- MORGAN-On Thursday. February a. az
te,,,rh ., the Ascension hy Rey. Edwin r. hu
H., Elm daughter 81 Edward Morgan % p"'''
Williams ,.,.-.
-. -, > 40 ith-a,r.. hy the Rev Amos hdrls ,,i
-, N..s Or John NO Oman l" ANiaiu1 W.
rnybter a., Mrs Elizabeth De Graf
Notices Oh marriages ana deaths must NC III
NJ address.