davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
CHANGES IN THE ST. JAMES MOTEL.
THE wr1J.KNowN HosTLERy PASSES INTO THE

THE wELLKNowN HosTLEKY PASSES INlo l"H
HANDS OF \ NEW COMPANY
The nlan OF reorganization In the management u
tho {, lanes Hotel which has been under way 'o'
several weeks has been completed Inc ho'c, wiz
NOW be conducted by the St James ho'e' N'''
many. Dorval Brothers. managers
The Mess Dorval had charge OF the ho'e' oe'o'c
,ho reorganization and are well known and popular
49,, mon Gustav Dorval has LETT the city Anu
u.,u take , vacation for a time. His plac. VIII DC
oued temporarily by D. W. Lawson manager VI '"'
va,bssse,t House at Shelter Island. MT La"
ao, ,as had a long hoie. experience. not only at
shelter Isiand but in this city As well
The new company will have many "nVan'"s'S -
noc,n with among them being a consiaefa,ple Us
rental TO pay for the property lhei. WIZ III rs
numher Of changes made in the nous -. "a
, ,,,ron, which now occupies the broadway anu
hist corner. Will he ttcd up as s'ol =.
III ;, ',.n.nt has already been found VINO VIII Ias
go noa a voar rental. The apartment Know a. w
Snnouet- room which adjoins IN" IW'iy
90 viii be used the restaurah, anu "'i''"e
,no,n chen the changes have beer mahe. - ,
tn locatlon OF the 81. James j. a eoop NV, an =,
che new company 1t IL said, Will spare no means 10
make the hotel SUCCESS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
NEW-YORK CITY.

r. Hamilton Bell and Daniel W. Langton have
nrenared an elaborate pan for what they can an
Improvement of Madison Square. The plan inciudes
tho moving of several OF the statues and the recon-
s,ruction of the walks The Park Commissioners
have ordered no changes to be made. ana. as there
a,,s IN no no complaint as to the present CONDITION
NJ Madison SQUARE II IL doubtful If the plans VIII De
arproved by the city authorities.
Major VI II Bright is to address the Railroad y
N & A. MaGson-ave and Forty-hfth-st, on "A
Trim 70 the West In 1868 and Some Experiences
There" tomorrow al J.. m
Adam T. Schatz a lawyer of this city, mas SUD-
,oi,ed a design for the arrangement OF the stars III
the American flag which he concludes wou'd give II
a beautiful and symmetrical appearance IL
forms a fve-pointed star from the forty-hVe STARS
renresenting the fory-ive States OncIud'ns L'ah''
and in the case Of adding other states the stars
representing them could be placed In the centre
Tho annual meeting Of the Old Marion street Ma
,orritv uospital will be held on Thursday March
70 AT No 1873 Sccond-ave.. at r. III.
Navor Strong yesterday administered the oath Of
oeco ~ Frederick q. Ireland. OF NO w fds.
ror,ieth-st al pointed Chief Examiner OF the 'Nii
service Board and G. H. Eberle of No eis second
ave- appointed clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
DIVERSE VIEWS OF THE RAIL- I
COME SAY THE CARNEGIE HALL MEET
ING WAS A FAILURE.

THOSE DIRECTLY INTERESTED IN 1T. HOWEVER,
DECLARE THAT. ALTHOUGH NOT AS MUCH
MONEY WAS RAISED AS WAS HOPED
FOR THE RESULT IN ENTHUSIASM
AROUSED WAS SATISFACTORY
Conflicting opinions were expressed yesterday as
n the general effect and the financial result Vi ~
h,p uass-meeting held in Carnegie Hall on lueSud!
evening on behalf Of the Presbyterian boaru vi
Home Missions There were many people WHO u''
not hesitate TO say that the great rally was ia''
They pointed TO the somewhat insignificant amour.
Of money realized by the collection IN the hal' anu
also declared that the audience was early "ea'ieu
ont and reduced the last limits OF their pa'ehce
by the length of of the speeches For the a'er
criticism there is apparently good OASIS IL Is
undoubted that long before the end or the meetihs
was reached large portion of the audience lett inc
building Whether the collection for the Home MIS-
sion was affected thereby is an open question: out
Il Is admitted on all sides that the amount correctly
announced In The Tribune of $500 was wofuiiy be-
low the most modest expectations OF the promoters
Of the meeting.
The cause for this shortcoming has been IN sew
eral quarters attributed solely to the indscreuoh OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
TINE GROWS SHORTER.

Tomorrow. possibly to-day VIII end that UNIQUE
dictionary distribution. Yesterday was red-ietter
Aav for the New-York Newspaper Syndicate which
is selling the new Encyclopaedia Dictionary Con-
trolling the publication for this section OF the
country. the syndicate aimed first to distribute a
limited number Of sets in cultured homes 1t was
not proposed to give away the four volumes OF over
nve thousand pages. but to place them ana provide
n.r.icularly easy terms OF payment One dollar in
cash and 81 Is per month for year Is the liberal
Arrangement the full set OF books being delivered
ton of the work at Syndicate HEADQUARTERS Nos.
iS6 and 1871 Broadway also invited. while out-of
sovn readers to whom the volumes were delivered
we're allowed to return them within ten days II not
ctr will very soon be allotted. The syndicate think
Doseibly to-day; surely tomorrow Those desiring
q pSrticpate In distribution will therefore be
obliged 70 oct promptly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
MOUNT VERNON.

The Democrats were thrown into almost unco"'
trollable CONSERVATION yesterday morning when
,bev learned that the Common Council had finished
the consideration OF estimates and the tax levy ana
had made the rates 2.o5 i-lo against 26 40 last
year.
About one hundred pupils OF the schools OF Mount
Vernon will give concert In Chckering Han on
Saturday afternoon. to be conducted by Professor
Alfred Uallam the music instructor OF the Mount
Vernon schools The Mount Vernon Board OF Edu-
cation sent complimentary tickets and "A special IN
yitation to the New York Board OF Education 70 DE
nrosent \ public rehearsal OF the concert Will be
given in School building No. ]. Mount Vernon to-
morrow night The object of the concert Is 10
awaken a Iivcer interest in musical training In
the public schools. and in the intermission snort
drill in the methods OF sight reading VIII be gwen
The soloists will be Miss Frances Miller soprano'
Mrs Sarah Baron Anderson contralto; william II.
Reiger tenor Erickson l.. Bushnell. basso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DA1.

Cat Show, Madison Square Garden
Chamber of Commerce meeting, l-:3o D. m.
Meeting of Dock Commissioners.
Sale of rugs at auction, American Art Galleries
2:30 p m.
Social Reform Club meeting. Cooper Chion p. m
Banjo concert, Chickerng Hall, p M
Irish Revolution Association dinner Grand Cen
trail Palace. evening.
Woman Suffrage League. No Lexington-ave.
p. m.
Woman's Hebrew Aid Society entertainments Ter
race Garden. $50 p. m
Academy Of Medicine. No. II West Forty-thrd-st
p. m
Lecture by James Bowie. Columbus Hail. p. m.
H. T.. Krehbiels lecture on Phiiharmonic ITO
gramme Carnegie Building. chapter-rooIn, . p m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
TEACHERS APPEAL TO THE BOAhD.

WOMEN PRINCIPALS ASK MODIFICATION OF THE
PRESENT COURSES OF STUDY.
,,,. poa ri of Education yesterday received COM
~,unicat,on signed by $50 women school principals
he,nx n get of resolutions adopted at joint meet
ins of the Association of Female Principals 0.
Grammar Departments and the Association OF
PRINCIPALS of Primary Departments ana ocnoois.
The resolutions declare that the requirements y,
each grade as now prescribed cannot be ny
met in the allotted time. that too mucn w.ritvn
work "a required and that the system WORKS Pos.is
injury 20 both teachers and pupils Inc ,eatm d
ask modification Of the present courses ~ on
THE matter was referred to the committee On
Instruction. who TO confer with the superb"
tendent and report to the Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
THE TRIBUNE.
CLEARED.

Steamer Caracas woodrck. La Guayra, Porto ca1el'o
y,d Bliss Ds'f Tlasmpson Spence
& Young. , c,v.s,o,f, n Mallory Co.
co,pase City Bennett Portland. Me-Horatio
Steamer Seneca Stevens. Havana and Tamp'co-'
pis ,eamsr and Sherbourso Line
Simmer frrawaddy Cr). Mcmillan Grenada and rrini-
dsaG rTe r, Davies and Dundee-smp-
Steamer Turkish Prince tBD. Prnge. Pernambuco Rio
1sn , Assnborn Charles Baitimore-H Foster
Steamer Delaware. Thomas, Avonmouth. Ensand-duss
h Steamer Adria tNoD. Rasmussen. Halifax. sJ
Steamer Roanoke Boaz Norfolk and Newport News
oS e pg,r'. %eustra Fr BRAND MaeilIssJ Ewen
& Co, 10, p.,,,. wo,,.v,..o nu.,o,
Ares ana Rosario-Norton & Son.
Steamer ArdIs cso smith, Inasua. Cape Hayen etc
William Z Clyde Co.
Elise Marie ,Gs for ru'e Nnsi caFa's .s
an:xet r Seneca s"f'S %
sad SsSnG
s Bristol Ge Rio lane; 5ansO pos Santos a rns S
ETC. Bretwalda (Br). Newport News
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Washington. March 4-The Lighthouse Board notifies
A at On Ss aHS' Ss
side OF cass ha ea parns e thick or fSssy
Weather the bell VAL be qtruck by machinery single
blow every thirty seconds
FOREIGN PORTS
Steamer saale Gep, kesser Gr0m Bemen' sailed from
southan,pton March for New-lo
Hayel Ger, Jungs from New YORK arrived
:cu,hampon March and proceeded for Bremen
DUTCH, Van der Zee for New-f FORK.
sal ed from Rotterdam March l.
s,esmsr reuton,c (Br) Cameron. NewYork for Liver
pool arrived a Queenstown March T.
Steamer Stella UtaD. Bruno from Mediterranean ports
for New York passed Gibraltar March z
Steamer Paatia tGer kopr. from HAMBURG LOT .>e"
York pa ssed the Lizard March 3.
S,s.p,er E>ilda Ger) Meier, Mediterranean ports
for New York passed Gibraltar March T.
steamer Hndoustan Hr. Tui. sailed from Naples Tor
New-York February - ,.....
Ardrishag tBr). Burns saied from Ha'hou's
fol New-York March !. ,,..
Damant Ger. Wischausen sa1eo from bfe"eh
for March ].
steamer Gotchole OBJ Wren, sailed from Asiers for
New-York March 3 - c,,x D..
Kashek tBr). Brown, sailed from Saruh '''
New-York March g. A.. VI.
steamer August Korr Ger. Buhner. from Sew-iorx
February IS arrived at Flushing March g.
Announcements.
r & w Odena and Patoka. f. q w.
These link button cuffs are protected by PATENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
WHERE THE LIMIT LAW DOESN'T APPLi

A. ,upoRTANT OPINION RENDERED BY THE EX-
ClsE BOARDS COUNSEL.
,,onr,, Sneckcter has applied TO the Excise Board
H.. rorewal of the license for his saloon at No.
100 Chrvstie-st This number is within 200 feet OF
the Building at No 800 and S32 Broome-st. which Is
used by the Episcopal city Mission Society FOR
church and school purposes. AS the Broomc-st
building has been used In this way io' ony year
and as Speckeer had license previous to that time.
49,, I'D ,as I'm Doubt as TO whether the 200 foot
Ii,ni, law should apply In this case
The matter was referred TO Julius NJ Mayer coun-
81, ,au does not apply TO Specketer, and the Board
, .,im rant the renewal OF his license
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
RTLLS F4VORED BY MAYOR STRONG.
,rc,sI.ATIoN NOT OPPOSED AT HEARINGS YES
TERDAY.

Mayor Strong last evening sent back 10 H'panS
With his official approval. three bills whch nan
haen nassed by the Legislature upon which ne was
rosdv IA give hearings in his office yesterday '"e
OF them is the bill authorizing an au''''o'"'
Judicial District Court TOT ,he "e"'y -, ae
,. =, ,ba CITY The rev district will be known az
,ha twelfth District The second bill Is that au-
marrying the brooklyn Bridge trustees TO permit
hlcvcIist. TO wheel over the bridge without paying
,ous and the third bill amends Section % oil the
code Of Criminal Procedure. The latter apples 10
the appointment OF the clerks ana at,end'n'S oi
the new fourth part OF Inc court VI "'"''"' 90
RI NO, creating the new part and the code
IA not agree and the latter was amended. =,
70 one appeared either In favor OF OF asalhst ine
CT ,uo bills while In favor OF the thlId Judge
rowinc and Clerk John j. Carroll appeared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

Tho preliminary games in the combination tourna-
mont Of the Yonkers Lawn Tennis Club are drawing
n n close and some OF the finals VIII come OH '"''
y,ae,s In the games on Tuesday night Hodgman
ho,t pocar, In the bowling thus qualifying him to
n,av the winner OF the Inness-Hae match. which
comes off later in the week. Callan beat Hyde az
billiards ard will play Inness In the finals on Fiji
day night At pool Hodgman beat Lancaster ana
was then defeated by Calan. lnness beat SIM
mons In the bowling for women. Mrs hed ue I
,o,ed Mrs Fellows and Mrs. Inness. then played
Wiss I-pham in the finals. whom she defeated AFTER
an interesting game thus taking first prize ana
Miss Ipham second prize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
SHIPPING NEWS.
popr or NETWORK "WEDNESDAY. MARCH g. 1899.
ARRIVED.

popT or NEW YORK-WEDNESDAf, MARCH :, NV
ARRIVED.
Steamer Mississippi Gn Gates. London February 20.
,,,h nase 10 Newlork shipping Co. Arrived at the Bar
steamer Majestic CBr smith iverI DOL February 20 and
.rgers 10 ii Maitland kersey Arrived at the Bar at
800 y ,,e., 7 i.er,,,t t-.,r,,,r, y,t,
-, =" II NJ l<ersey Arrived at the Bar ut 1928
Kialto OBJ Kippetth, GDthenburg February
,n1 Newcastle 4. with mdse to Sanderson 4 son Ar
riveu q, aisar Wilhelm II Uier Stormer Febrr-
rv 20 Naples II and Gibraltar "a with mdse and pas
ais ~, -, uelrichs 4 Arrived the Bar at 7:l5
S,samer Ell Monte Parker New-Oreans. with mdse to
! 4 Van Sickle ,,.. e. ~.
OF Augusta. Daggett. savannah March /,
,,,,h n,ise and messengers to X l. Walker
e,samcr Pawnee Robinson. Philadelphia, with mdse 10
Steamer Pawnee Townsend Philadelphia. with mdse
SANDY H5ok March 4. $50 p. m.-wind a gale. n.
~ " Lear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
DEATH or EDWARD SAVAGE.

Edward Savage. veteran Of the Confederate
Army died on Tuesday at his home No. Sii West
One-hundred- -twenty-third-st.. from a compca-
ton Of diseases. He was born in Wilmington, n. c.,
seventy-rour years ago. At The beginning of the
War OF the Rebellion he aided in organizing the Sd
North Carolina Infantry. After year and half
~ service ne was severely wounded On recover
ing he was appointed Collector OF the Port OF
Wilmington by jefferson Davis He came North
after the close of the war and was Tor t"enty-siS
Years bookkeeper and chief clerk In the Fire Depart
nmenf A wife and one survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
4 WOMAN CAPTURES A BURGLAR.

CAUGHT HIM IN TER ROOM AND HELD HIM TILL
AID CAME.
Mrs Rachel Waller of No. 43 Hester-st was
aroused at 8 o'clock yesterday morning by footsteps
in her room. and sprang out OF bed In time to see
a man disappearing with her husbands new suit OF
clothes. In her nightrobe and with bare feet she
followed him and caught him on the stairs. He struck
her several times in the face and trod on her feet.
hut she held him and screamed for help. Her cries
brought several OF the male tenants in the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
RESOLUTIONS TO CoME UP FOR ACTION

Al the meeting OF the Chamber OF Commerce to-
day at 1890 D. m the following subjects VIII be
acted upon: . ,
The memorial TO Congress urging the cons's s,
tion nj a new Custom House on the present. STE.
The report on limiting the height OF puiu,h nm,
which may be hereafter constructed in tnls cls
An address to business men ana comiIiei ~. Ia
bodies throughout the United States. urging sne
salecton only of such delegates to the two Nauoh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
HONE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PRONINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBEMARLE-Naval Constructor Jonn r.
Hanscom L. S ~ and Colonel A. Logan, OF Eng
land FIFTH AVENUE-Ex-Senato George >.
poutveu NJ Massachusetts, HOFFMAN-Theodore
Cramp OF Philadelphia. and John II. Farrel.. OF
Albany IOILAND-ISeniamin i. Cheney, OF f'os-
ton and Captain Henderson, OF the sth Hussars.
NrTROpOI I,-Ex-Senator Michael +. Collins, OF
Troy MURRAY HILI.-Judge J. O. Dykman or
the New-Yo-x Supreme Court. PARK AVENUE
The Rev. DR.. Bancroft, OF Worcester. Mass. VAL
nOpE Ex-conator William Pinkney Whyte, OF
Maryland: Robert c. C;owry. of Chicago ana
George 5. Weed, of Plattsburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05

and the burglar, who gave his name as Jacob Gold,
49,, ~ No u Ludlow was captured and turned
over n Policeman Won Dzelski. of the Eldridge-st
station When searched a knife and several KEYS
Court he denied the charge. but was held for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05

some of the speakers and was limited that II fres-
dent Cleveland's brevy and the concisehess vi 'ne
Rev Dr. Charles L. Thompson had been followed IN
other instances the missions would have been
benefited considerably more than 1t was
The officers of the Home Missions Board ana those
who we're interested in the formation OF the raly'
however emphatically disagreed with these deduc-
lions Yesterday While some OF them adint'eu
that one of the speakers might have with advantage
occupied the platform for shorter time than ne
did they were all agreed that the rally was In every
resnec, signav successful. The object OF the meet
ing they in each case FASTENED TO show. was not
so much TO obtain exceptionally large collection
as TO raise enthusiasm and interest throughout the
country in the work of the mission.
MR.. WORRALLS STATEMENT.
William r. Worrall, the chairman of the Commit
tee Of Arrangements said yesterday:
How can there be any question raised as to the
success of the meeting in the face OF the monster
audience that Carnegie Hall held last night? dare
challenge that no such concourse has ever been seen
at a meeting OF this kind in the whole history OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
LJBgL AGAINST la BOURGOGNE.

The Atlas Line Steamship Company. owners OF the
steamship Al.sa which was sunk by the French
Line steamer La Bourgogne Saturday last have
filed libe. In the United States District Court
against La Bourgogne In the sum OF 100000 for loss
the Aisa and her cargo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 62s Sc Moon rises m o. Moons age ~
HIGH WATER TODAY
M-Sandy Hook II 81 Gov. Island he'll 1ate d:1o
= NSandy Hook Gov. Island I'D Hen Gate -'lo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
Highest of all in Leavenng Powe-Lates u Govt Report
R9&!Aa!!! B Esq.,
ABSOLUTELY PURE

al Conventions as are favor OF the present gold
standard. .
Of the cities OF New-York and Brooklyn.
Resolutions against the passage or the Ralnes
Excise bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05

Whipcord livery is worn on more
occasions with every season.
There's one custom tailor who'll give
Won an excellent whipcOrd suit, but ne
wants a deal of your time and a good
bit of yonr money.
They're ready-to-wear here, ana SO
much cheaper you might doubt they're
being just as good.
"NIoney back if you want it" proves
our confidence.
TOP COATS. BREE~HEs AND LEGGINs TO MATCH
Sits. ALL ACCESSORIES.
ROGERS PEET & 20
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway
rhIrty-second and Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
INCONING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Vessel. rrem mr. ,-. - III,
., tsnnch ..Antwerp Feb l9.............. SAINT
S,,aa Bremen Feb 20. N q ldoyi
Havana Feb - .Spdnlssl
iraonois .....-.. Charleston. March 2....-...Clyde
FRIDAY MARCH g.
r,o,,,, ...I Liverpool. Feb -. Cunard
Ea.,'ai, LIZ Feb hed -
,1annSu,n Charleston, March 3. clyde
SATURDAY. MARCH I.
.. ro,,s Southampton Feb -. American
, 80 " Chrlstansand. Feb Fl .... Thingyalla
80, ST Lucia Feb Is. lauport Holt
March 3. ~ \ a CUBA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
TILE GREAT OBJECT ATTAINED

Henry r. Elliot, the treasurer OF THE Evangel-
is,." said he was not disappointed by the compar-
alive smaness Of the collection. He said the money
obtained in this way secondary consideration
n the BOARD OF Home Missions The great idea was
IN bring the objects OF the Home Missions cause,
the result of its work and the necessity for progress
and increase in that work before the minds OF the
people of America He thought that for a pubic
collection the amount Obtained was not uiscouias-
ing He continued:
AT the General Assembly last May IT was decided
IN raise fund of 100000 pay OFT the debts or
The Foreign and Home Missions boards Some two
or three months ago the Foreign Missions Board
held a meeting, which presided over by eX-
that meeting. It's object was the same as that OF
the Home Missions gathering held last nght-simpy
to give stimulus to the successful raising or TINS
fund Already | believe 100000 has been con-
trbuted toward the million desired. and this amount
OF Itself would be sufficient 10 release the debts OF
both missions 1t is desired. however. TO form
nucleus OF $4,000 help forward in Increased
have doubt after the enthusiasm and sympathy
displayed last night that this will be obtained be
fore the General Assembly meets this year. II
should not be forgotten that great many OF those
| who at Carnegie Hall last night have either
contributed will contribute II the fund through
| their respective churches For instance, the con-
gregation OF Dr. Halls church have already given
| confidently expect will be doubled soon You see.
therefore that last nights meeting Is far reaching
| in its effect, and that any smallness or collection
| in the hall will be made up from other sources.
The Rev. Dr. William c. Roberts. secretary Of the
Board of Home Missions. and Mr.. Banks. the act
the main. agreed with those given in the foregoing
| infer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05

this city The ,oice and feeling Of that meeting VII
spread over the whole OF the land and its influence
will be felt in the work and resources Of the union
for many years 20 II should be borne in
mind that object twofold. We wanted to
raise money but above all desired 10 bring the
needs Of missions before tic people of the United
States The latter accomplished last night 10
an extraordinary degree. The words Of the speakers
will be read by thousands of people from the At
antic 10 the Pacific and their interest In the work
of the organization VIII be aroused and stimua ed
thereby That Is what sought TO accomplish.
and even II the subscriptions not large az
some Of US expected we nevertheless achieved the
greatest purpose set out TO attain"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO DAY.

TO-DAY.
$500, ro- Line Mails close Vessel saiis.
~oiunbia Hamburg. Hamb-Amer. - NV III
FRIDAY. MARCH g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
GEO. C.FLINT'Co,
IS. As AND AZ WEST 23cST.
NEAR BROADWAY.
Ecroav: I54 AND Is6 WEST lo~S1hSec
COWPERTHWAITS

LONG CREDIT.
Carpets. ,o4 WEST 18th STREET.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-03
Political University Clubs.

CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-The Bryan
and Sewell club of the University
of Chicago Is to take the initiative
in the organization of q league of
Democratic silver clubs among the
colleges of the country. The in
tent OF the managers is to effect
organized opposition to the Col
lege league of Republican clubs
The general plan is for campaign
OF education by debate between
the representatives of both the
white and yellow metal in differ
emit universities. The debates are
to be held at colleges within the
scope Of the league. Should the
attempt to organize prove success
full the more extensive plans now
partially arranged will be carried
out.