davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
NEW PETITION TO DIR. ANDREWS.
BROWNS PRESIDENT ASKED TO L1GHTEN TIE
PENALTY FOR TIE SUSPENDED STUDENTS.

BROWNS PRESIDENT ASKED TO TIGHTEN TIE
PENALTY FOR TIE SUSPENDED STUDENTS.
Providence Feb 10 (SpecaD-The juniors OF
Brown met to-day and considered what iurther ac-
ton should be taken in regard TO securing the nit
cation Of the penalty IN the OF the seven sus-
pended students. After great deal OF debate
petition was adopted by the class 1t Is In the form
President Andrews recommended 10 the commit
tee which presented the first petition TO HIN. lie
minated it is Understood. that paper Ike this
would secure some mitigation Of the penalty The
petition says:
Although fully recognizing the gravity OF mo o.
fence on account OF which our classmates are SUD
jec,ed to the discipline u the university ana aS
knowledging that such offence Is directly opposei
to the fundamental principles OF college honor and
believing that the action taken in this case mas not
becn hasiv but is the result of careful ana Que
consideration of the facts. yet. being COMMENT IN
CAGE the term ~ suspension be shortened ana tnes
men renstalled. that their subsequent conduc'
In college Will be such to re-establish ana main
lain their reputation for integrity and uprightncss
and furtherm1re engaging ourselves 70 use our
best influence to prevent dishonesty IN coHege WORK
i'm the future we. the unders'gnei members OF
the class OF 1871 respectfully petition mat ms hc-
ton be recons.lered and less severe penalty I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
SONS OF THE REVOLUTION.

Tho New-YorlS State Society OF Sons OF the Revo-
luton will celebrate the lGith anniversary OF tho
birth OF Washington and the twentieth anniversary
OF lts own institution by dinner at Dclmoncos =.
Since the original call for the formation or the
society was issucd February %. 1876 It's career
has been one OF prospery its roll now bearing the
names Of l.74s members. Since the organization OF
the New-York State Society similar societies have
been Organized In twenty nine states. The presi-
dc Mt Frederick :. Ta.lmddge Will preside and
grace viii he said by the Rev Brockhost Morgan,
chaplain Of the society. The tOasts are rs follows:
"Washlngton's Farewell Address and Its Timely
Warming" Spencer Clinton, Of Buffalo. The Motive
and Purposes OF the Revolution Vital 10 the Life or
The Republic" Charles W. Dayton Ethan Allen"
Edward s Isham OF Chicago THE Pending Flag
an I'm Congress" Henry Stanton; Lafayette the
Friend OF Washington" Charlton T. Lewis Vow
ard Then" the Rev. Or. ID. Parker Morgan: The
Ii,ile Ecd School House OF Revolutionary Days"
Charles - Hubbell; The Representation OF the
Thirteen Colonies in the Federal Constitution.
Ashbel +. Fitch.
cocie,v will hold its sixth annual service nj Grace
.,J,,rch the sermon. In commemoration OF Wash
,,r.nn IN he preached by the Rev. DR. William X.
Hsntington. who is II member OF the society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20

be getting better. and short time before she died
1t was thought that she was nearly we'll The Ger
version of THE Countess Gucki." the play now
running at Days Theatre. was to be presented at
the Irving Place Theatre. and its production was
postponed because Of Miss Frcisnger's sickness.
Miss Fresinger was twenty-seven years old and
was born in Vienna. Her father was at one time
in the Austrian diplomatic service She went on
the stage about years ago. appearing first In
Hamburg and afterward in Vienna. She had been
member of the Irving Place company for two
seasons Her last appearance was in the play called
"POsthumous Fame" She played many important
parts here and was a faVOrite with the audiences
The funeral will take place to-day at 2:3O T. m. at
the Church Of 81; Francis Xavier. There VIII he
q requiem mass at the same church tomorrow at
= d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20

Foreign mall, the week ending February 2: will close
P~gA 2 al sass at f fa F Sns Italy,
Spain Portugal Turkey Egypt and British India pc.
Europe directed per La NSr%andis at
FOR Nehsands dsct per Eiam9 at M Sup.
Elementary $50 M for Europe per s. . I. Erura We
Ethiopia va Glasgow letters must be directed per
Ethopiao.
After the closing OF the supplementary Transatlantic
opened on tn. piers OF the american Enssn Frsash and
Gsra1 r ana .snT of steamer "'" &c" ~
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. ETC.
TMuRsDAY-A 10 ,supplemen'ary, S 80 a. - M for
supplementary IL a. M FOR Central America SesSsps
Costa ES' .s, a ss S4 D'r must
Aanea0 at 1880 M fsr Mss9 a asi Ss r,rectX
per C. CondalD: at $50 p m for st. Pierre-Asue'''
rPRIp Ssast 10 M for Costa RIGA per Geo DS
mos Via Lmon; II Complementary ~ ~ @
for for c ySonTSsa v d Ph.-
depha); At p m Tor caasef sssransp ee,tsrs TO-
1,ns9 p.r q.d Of Ge drecsa
m Ss snd ''sI for
ss STs!f bTs dss. also N9.s
Brazil and MsnsSs be- per rscs o p osa
ss' S'pF' E. ns per- s' .s sa
from Halifax
at .h Ss a daily ssS is'nSs
b,s BY o s s to at ss snS a..
sor cuba close this Office daily q, s NJ TOR Tor,
wardinE TAMPA Fla. Mails for Mexico. overland nn-
from addressed for dispatch by steamer. close
a., this Office daily al u III.
NJ '' TRANSPACIFIC MAILS
- china and Japan, per 4. 5. Tacoma from To.
Mails tor mere daily up February '22 at $50
e9 coma for china Japan and Hawaii per s. CITY u
MAILS 70 'erom San Francisco close here daily up 10
rsn n,sry 10 at $3.50 m Mails tor the Society lsl.
Georu. sh,n Gaee Grom San Francisco close here
sns, IN 10 February % at ESQ Mails for Aue.
riia Except West Australia Hawaii and FIJI lei.
uS" ,,er q A. Mlowera tfrom Vancouver. close here
s,S alter February and up to February '23 at eco
Mails for China and Japan Especially addressed
pnr,,r nsr s. 5. Empress O; China from Vancouyerl.
clos. here daily TO February - at $50 p m Malls
49, Australia Except those for West Australia, which
ar. forwarded via Europe). New-2eaand. Hawaii, FLU
ana samoan Islands, per 5. Monowa from San Fran.
cisco) close daily up to February 80 at 1880
a. M II a m. and $3.50 D. M Sor on arrival at New.
York OF g. 3. Unbra With British mails for Australia)
Transpacirc mails forwarded to port OF sailing
dailv ard The schedule OF closing Is arranged the
presumption OF their uninterrupted overland transit
Unregistered mail closes at p. IN. previous day.
CHARLES ". DAYTON. PostmastsA
Postofncs. Nsw-York Feb II 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
MANUEL. DE LA CRUZ.

Manuel d. IA Cruz. prominent young CUBAN
who for the last eight months has acted as the
,rlyaic s,cr,taiy TO Delegate T. Estrada Palma oil
tho cuban revolutionary party died suddenly yes
,erlay al his home. at No. 3i5 West Twenty-n1hth-
50, lie was thirty-two years Old, ana native o'
Havana Senior De la Cruz attended 10 MS duties
-, ~. rrn,a hoadouarters. No. s. broadway. up TO
81. las, n,o,n.nt and when he left his desk on
Tuesday evening he took a bundle OF letters which
he sad he would answer at his home AZ ne VIZ
r,, f,'i,ur well He had not been In S1oi nea.tn
e. ,,r,. tune and overwOrk FASTENED ms uedtn
s,nor lie Ia cruz was n,eFary, nan mas ~ w,lter
r.. a.. .rr,ro' Of Havana. and Tor haohha
Eeg4nia" 10 was for long um,e CSha aDI
ri" lcst mere when compelled TO do 50 Dy inc
gpanish authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20

= parliament when a new phrase Is in every
Is mouth-the magnificent isolation Of Eng
49,, with its worldwide Empire. The commits
',.r,nc Of the Flying Squadron Is the most popu-
- a., which any recent English Government has
,arad and hardly a voice will be heard against
=. :, Parliament, except possibly Mr.. Labou-
.ssres Measures for strengthening the feet and
s.ovdIng additional imperial defences will be
,,orted by both parties. Lord Salisbury is a
nrne Minister to be envied. He has popular
ro,lcies to propose, and he has no opponents
Tho will venture to criticse them as either
irrational or unnecessary
ar Chamberlain. moreover. has all the work
.sot he wants in his own department, and will
~, he tempted to interfere with the general
'o,,cv Of the Government. He has been mar
H.. IN one Cabinet; he might have been a
',,schieyous and troublesome member OF the
resent Ministry If he had not been fully en-
,oval: but with the South African complica-
us n be settled and with his repu-
,o,on as the greatest Colonial Minister Of re-
Int times already made he will not be charged
.,,,h any desire TO exert undue influence over
,,e coalition Cabinet. There is plenty Of money
IN the treasury TO spend. and there is more
,non enough business to keep Mr.. Chamberlain
ec,,velv employed and fully contented in his
own office For these great benefits the Prime
,u,,s,er ought to be thankful. The coming ses-
e,on may ne momentous one in national MS
,ory from the foreign and imperial crises with
which Parliament may be confronted; but from
poljtical point of view II can hardly fall 10
be a smooth and tranquil one. with few storms
and no secret perils. l. ~ r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
A WEEK OF DINNERS.
ANNUAL GATHERINGS OF SOCIETIES AND
CLUBS.
MARKED INCREASE IN THE NUMBER Vi i'''''
INCIDENTS IN SOCIAL LIFE-AN lNpiCA''
OF PROSPERITY AN- GooD-FEl~
IOWSHIP.

The remarkable increase In the number oi VIZ"
may be termed public dinners that takes place IA ~
city during the winter months. as COMPUTE ~,
only O few years back. has been matter VI
This increase has not been one or SLOW Vi e 60
degree During recent years each succeeu"e
son has been marked by added quota Vi no.
gatherings until their comparative proportions I'D.
got beyond the easy ken OF the statistical hend Do
pronc In fact have these celebrations gro"ii' INN.
there was n deep subetratum OF wisdom IN inc VIZ 80
Of the humorous warning which Chauncey NJ Depe"
delivered a few weeks to the presuen' Va
patriotic society to the effect that any man WIN
attempted to take upon himself the praisewor.h!'
though rash obligation Of accepting all the invita-
ticns which he received in the course OF the winter
even from the sister societies. would ma hiilsci
developed inconnently into that distressed speO'-
men of humanity known as the confirmed dyspep'c'
But this preponderance Of convivial gatherings
carries with 1t many encouraging and eloquent signs
of the times. Their number, the lavehness OF sur
roundings. the unlimited hospitality that character
lie them at least pointer to the return Oh
of prosp nrty
1t Is noteworthy. too. that this dnner-givng pro-
peny is not SGnned to any TeS when
1t Is recalled how numerous and how varied IN olai
bratc their existence with the enjoyable adjunct oil
a well-prepared and we.l-served dinner. lhey IN
clude all sorts and conditions OF business profes-
siona and mercantile bodies. navy and military
men. alumni associations patriotic and Social So
cietles.
Not many years ago the neighborhood OF Mad
ison Square held monopoly "a the scene OF the
big dinners but II no longer holds undivided sway,
inasmuch there are at least three oiher centres
in the city which may claim a fair share oil the
patronage.
While this season may indisputably claim lne
record for dinners either held or arranged for, the
present week is remarkable for the number sched-
uled IT, In addition TO those already held there
are scheduled for tonight tho dinners Of ths
Hardware and Metal Trades, the American Iaprr
Manufacturers the Delaware Society: tomorrow
that OF the New-York Harvard Club, while on Sa,-
urday the Lotus club will entertain Chauncey VI;
Depew, and the Southern Society and the sons OF
the Revolution Will also hold sway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
YEARLY FESTIVAL OF THE SOUTHERN
SOCIETY.

p, accordance with the custom which has been
,r,.ea since the institution Of the organization.
.se onnual dinner OF the Southern Society will take
''.a on Washing.ons Birthday-Saturday evening
pow, This WIN be the tenth yearly festival of the
eoc,etv The dinner Will he lad at Sherry's and
win be presided over by John H. Abney. the pres-
,en, Of the society. Acceptanccs have been re-
-, from about $50 members and guests. Among
,hem will be men who remember the stirring scenes
~ the war and who. though for the most part
now resident In NewYork. or its vicinity. viii as IN
,hcr wears on the occasion Of this dinner sing INC
ohor,ses OF Dixie and the odd Folks at Home.
varied programme OF instrumental ana VOL!
..i~aiiails has been arranged, anu 'ne sVeSsA'S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
VIII DIR. CARROLL SUCCEED DIR. HUNTi

ONE or THE EDITORS OF THE INDEPENDENT
SUGGESTED FOR \ BOOK AGENT.
The name of the Rev. DR. H. *. Carroll has been
mentioned as a successor of the Rev DR.. Sanford
Hunt who was for years one Of the book agents of
the Methodist Book Concern. ard who died last
week.
Dr. Carroll is one Of the editors Of The indie
pendent" and Is known energetic man. thor
oughy conversant with the work of all the de-
nominations and especially equipped in business
qualifications for such position DR.. Carroll is a
resident OF Planield y. J. The book agents are
appointed by the General Conference. which il held
once in four years and will be held this year In
Cleveland Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

ANOTHER COLD WAVE DUE HERE TO-DAY.
Washington Feb l0.-The centre Of the lake storm has
advanced IN tho Upper St Valley and a sec
ondarv has formed the southern New England coast
The pressure has rapidly In the rear OF the storm
causing high throughout the country east Of the
M,ssisspp cold wave developed with great rapid
iiy having started the Upper Mississippi Valley and
now extends southwark far Kentucky and eastward
throughou the Ohio Valley and the lake region. 1t
seems likely overspread the entire East and south 10
,na Culf coast Light snowfalls reported throughout
New England the lake region and the Upper Ohio Val
lev In other the weather has been generally
fair For Thursday clearing and decidedly colder weather
ia Indicated New-England and the lower lake region
fair and decidedly colder FOR the Middle south Atlantic
viii remain fair and cold In tho Ohio and Upper Missis
spp Valley upper lake region Fair weather without
decided temperature change. is indicated for the remote
and Southwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
rJsBERuEy PERISH ~ LAKE SUPERIOR.

r'Anse Mich. Feb is-An old fisherman named
pob,nson who had lived a, Pequaming for many
wears. was carried out into Lake Superior on hoa'
g.. Monday night and persisted in the severe storm
so,.,., other fishermen were with Robinson on the
49,. xvhen a broke loose. but they escaped.
Ano,her fishing party was carried out on the ice
,,or P.quaming toward Jacobsville 1t was I'm
.sihe TO send ont boats from the latter place, as
h0s'io" a. ciosoi there While efforts were making
~, ss.nd a rescung party from Pequamng the wind
aired blowing the men further out into the lake.
"n -. nav, survived the chances are very small
81 ,h~,n 10 escape. the Ice IL breaking rapidly
i,nser the warm weather Rescue parties are patrol
,,rg hofh sides OF the bay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
RICHARD NJ. LAIMBEER.

Richard Mott Ialmbeer. a son OF the la'e 9'ma ,,
william I.aimbecr. died at his home NO III "A''-
soo-ay.. on Tuesday nlsht HIS death was u"'
% consumption Ia consequence OF weak hea,,H M.
Iaimbecr for some years had been co,"P'u -
spend the winter months IN hsyp'' ""' id no
~ n,.,t,r no hal lived practically retired ne
H. 90 . member Of the It'll Regiment Ncterihs,
The Union Ieasae, the New-fork lach - am IN mis-
Country clubs MI Ldi'nbeer VINO Was po t,Io, nI
.,,, Ia $50 was married to Miss nate bhSN ~ ~
NeU-York in 1876. by whom he Is suF'"e'' ''''
,,erai yrlll be held at Mr.. Iaimbeers ia'e
ham. to-m1rrow morning. at ~ ocI0cK'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
MARRIED.

OVERWHELMED February IS 1890 oy the
Rev. r. T. McNicho. Elizabeth Burrows McLeav 70
Thomas Sanford Jameson.
MACY-CARPENTER-On February 10. at st. Barthoo-
news Church. by the Rev. David II. Greer D. u. A.
sisted by the Rev. John Hall. d. D.. Edith Wefssmans
daughter OF the late Miles B. Carpenter. to " Ever's
Macy
February 49, 1890. by the Rev. Bshop CLEVELAND Coke
Angelica Hamilton, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. eamueI
b. Lawrence to Francis Phillip Nash. jr.. Of Geneva.
NY.
Tuesday February 49, by the Rev.
Theodore Dana daughter OF ~ Denton Smith. to Jame
Russell Parsons, jr.
Notices of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20

The schooner Mary T.. Lynch arrived at Quaran-
tine NJ yesterday under her own sail. She
brings n cargo Of logwood 70 Kunhardt & co. She
sailed from Gonalves on January q ana had mod
crate weather TO lIatteras after which she spent
days battling with strong northwest gales. IN
which were carried away the schooner's fore top
mast with all attached. jihboom rnalnmasthead
foregan and manhoom. The vessels boa, was
stove. her cabin doors were smashed, the entire
deckload was washed overheard and minor damage
done about the decks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20

held after the discussion. In the evening go mem
b.rs will dine at DclmonIco's. Mayor Strong Will
welcome the guests. The toasts VIII be responded
TO as follows: THE Three Ps-Papor. Pulp and
Pulpit" the Rev. Minot J. Savage OF Boston; THE
Press" Charles Emory Smith. Eltor OF The Pha-
delpha Press" and formerly Minister to Russia
Paper and Poetry" Isaac II. bromley; Uncle
Sans Mail Bags" ex-Postmaster-G General Thomas
/, James. Navy" Amos j. Cummings. The OFF,
GERS OF the association are a. O. Paine president;
secretary and treasurer. q. &. Sherman Water
town: Committee OF Arrangements, George r. Per
k,ns chairman: A. Rlndskupf and j. H. Mccormick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20

will be interspersed with music. The speakers and
the toasts are: The Day We Celebrate" Con-
gresham J. c. c. Black. Augusta; National
Lewis stuyvesant chanler: The City Of New
FORK. John W: Keller: The Southerner in New
s!ety John r. Abney., PRESIDENT: Hugh s.
Thompson, vice president George Gordon Battle.
secretary, and Heth Lorton, treasurer The
engagements for the dinner are In the hands Of
Lorenzo Semple chairman Justice Roger A.
Pryor. George Il. Sullivan Cary T. Hutchinson and
Howard r. Bayne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
PAPER MANUFACTURERS TO MEET

MANY MEMBERS WILL ATTEND THE ANNuAL
DINNER or THE ASSOCIATION
Tho American Paper Manufacturers Association
Will hold it's annual business meeting at Delmoncos
th.s morning at II O'Clock Papers will be read on
"Co-operaton." General Conditions Of Trade" and
TRANSPORTATION" The election " officers VIII be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
II. OISHT ~ san FRANCISCO.

San Francisco. Feb. l9.-M Olshi. who for two
years past has been managing Editor OF the famous
japanese daily newspaper 'Hochi Shinby or
Toxic. arrived here yesterday from Yokohama.
He VIII make a tour OF the world ". Oshi IN
his youth spent eight years In the United States.
The "iiochi Shlnby." which title literally means
Mall Gazette Is one OF the Oldest newspapers
in Japan It's circulation Is 10000. and all classes
cad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
CiiRrSTOPUE NEGRI.

Rome Feb ls-Cristophe NeGri. wen-knowh
Italian economist, died in Florence yesterday
He was horn at Milan June 10. lSV' lie s'uueu
law at Pa,ia. Graft and Vienna. and was from isI
10 ISIS Professor of Constitutional Law al fadua.
lie took part In tho revolutionary movement III iS'H
and was compelled 20 emlgratc. lie later became
rector Of the University OF turin ana al,er"aiu
tl!ef OF tho Cons,,latcs OF the Foreign Office He
.,,,,i,,.lv r.organizrd the consular service. He
fourlel I'm Florence the italian Geographlchi 30
cl.tv II which he was president icr i've ye"ts'
,,,rr a sotourn Of a wear in Hamburg he was occu-
MED exclusively with the formation OF itaiian eN-
noI,ious 10 the interior of Africa ana the foar
- Tic was the author OF number or DOCKS
treating OF political economy and exploration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
NANSEN'S REPORTED DTSCOTERY.
ONE REASON FOR DOUBT.


From The Utica Herald.
The Siberian report that DR.. Nansen had reached
the North Pole and returning after n sue
cessful search has not yet been confirmed. The
report Is doubted. because II Is not clear whence
n II IL Is true. II must have come originally
from hansen himself. IN order 10 have sent such
n report The explorer must now he somewhere
within range OF human communication Off the
northern coast Of Siberia. II he is actually I'm the
vicinity OF this tii"n he has returned that
portion of the Arctic Ocean 10y the same way he
took 20 reach the POLE. IT, therefore. the Siberian
report OF his IA true then the Nansen theory
as 10 a polar drift Is Exploded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
ANDREW CARNEGIE BLACKBALLED.

Cleveland. Feb. l.-Andrew Carnegie was reject
81 for honorary membership In the Cleveland Cham
ter Of Commerce Las; night. When J. c. W. Co"les
presented Mr.. carnesies name l.. A. Russell de
vered a bitter speech against him, denounc4nR nun
~ an oppressor OF the poor Amid mucA confusion
a secret ballot was ordered with the result thar
ur Carnegie was backballcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
T.. BISSEIL

eral James X. O'Belrne. Peter McCartee. the pres-
dent Of the association, viii preside The oiher ~
urer. Alfred y. Ciinch. The Dinner NNnmlitec IL
as follows Alfred u. Ciinch. chairIr 'n. Eugen"
RsseIl Brace HAYDEN, James II. Kennr 81. George
IT. Sargent Edward &. Van Claim. J. Leonard
Narlck and Richard X. Williams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
MAKIROFF ~ SAN FRANCISCO.

San Francisco, Feb I9.-Rear- Admiral Makaroff,
the hero OF the Russo-Turk!sh war. formerly COM
mander OF the Russian fee; In the Mediterranean.
and lately commander Of the same feet in the
Pacific. arrived yesterday from the Orient on the
steamer city of Pekn. He Is on his way 10 take
command Of The Russian fleet in the Baltc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
MARRIED..

,,,.sc,, .,r,u,N-On wednesday, February 10. ls9o
~ un. RanhasI benjamin NJ A. Eta Holman TO
Harry Busch -, ...,... c.,.,h
car rs N .yfDsoN-Married at the American Shurch
c1aaya Switzerland Wednesday. February i. 1920
Miller daughter Of Silvanus NJ. Davidson, OF
s.hEiii n y. to Henry Rutgers Remsen Coles. es
Nsw-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
Fifth Avenue Art Galleries,

FiMh Avenue Art Ga11eries,
1866 FIFTH AVENUE. NEAR 34TH-ST.
ET,Irr, VIEW DAY and EVENING"
valuable collection Of
MODERN PAINTINGS
BY celebrated American and foreign artists
formed by
MIR. GUSTAVE REICHAIcO.
TO BE SOLD by AUCTION AT
CIIICI[E,RING HALL.
5TH AVENUE COR. 18TH STREET.
"Wednesday and Thursday Evening"
feb. goth and 27th, at > O'CLOCK.
ROBERT SOMERVlI,IE ohtDIES q W.
,,,,,o,eor SC6 Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
EDGAR WILLIAM NYE.

that he IS sinking. Mr.. Nyes physician says that
his patents condition is such that he may live
few weeks or that he may de at almost any hour
long Ills daughters, Misses Minnie and Bessie
Nye. who have been at school In Washington, d.
G.. reached here to-day and LEFT here for their
fathers bedside tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
DETAIIED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

DETAILED FOIt IV-DNI
For New-England and Eastern New-York clearing and
colder with a cold wave: high northwesteriy winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania New-Jersey and Delaware.
fair ard colder with cold wave: brisk northwesiely
winds
For the District Of Columbia. Maryland and Virginia,
nearly ce6r colder, with cold wave; northwester!y
winds.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New-York.
clearing and colder: norhwestery winds.