davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17
WORKERS.

- -,,, aoS,,a bela its regular meeting yester-
law r. the parlors os the Womans INSTITUTE :" ."
.ode-ave Ferdinand Garnjost, agent Tor the oooi-
v for the Prevention OF Cruelty TO Animals mace
lis second annual report. IN when ne sa'N ''-
here are few cases OF cruelty In Yonkers'
r,bera vvas ? large attendance at the meeuns Vi
gonkers Lodge Knights OF Pythias, Tuesday even
no when he third rank was conferred by the team
81 Harmony Lodge, OF PeeksKl.' $50 %,
present from Sing Sing, NeW-hochelle aia o-e
Chester. supper was server anu 0f
The Rev. Samuel Freuder, converted rabbi lec,,
,red last night IN the Dd!sp'H's f-0''' ~
church. In Walnut-st. - - -,
fair-sized audience witnessed the gaIie ".
basketball Tuesday evening ~ me arinory 9l ti
tn Separate Company between the loca! guar Gsl-e
ma a team from the Washington Heights YOUNG
Mems Christian Association The game was Wo
contested, but the local players were defeated oy
There was special rehearsal Of ''IIiawatha" al
The home Of Frederick BuTton INC cT 2 ~
viii have a rehearsal This evening TAe produc'ioh
5 being studied by the Ionkers CHORAL Soclty
Three games were rolled Tuesday evening IN me
invitation bowling tournament OF the Pslsade Boat
Club 1T its alleys. In Glenwood. The hTst Pallfade
To- to Co. and the second Paisade team oeIeaed the
JcutOnia By q score OF II 10 Il5. Palisade No.
rnls evening the teams OF Hollywood Inn: me 4on-
ters Bicycle Club and the Germania OF Mount YER
The pupils OF f Mayerhofer will give recital this
.vening AT the hail OF the Woman's Institute They
will be assisted by Paul Hamburger, violin and Miss
N r. Huntington. soprano.
N.Y.. Theodore Gilman and the Misses Gilman gave
he second OF their series OF receptions Tuesday az
ernoon at their home in Palsade-ave
a musical will be given this evening in aid OF 81
Johns Mission at the home Of Mrs James V. Law
ience, 40. io7 Buens vista-ave Miss Reynolds
Willard Carpenter. Miss Carpenter, Miss Corwin.
lanes V Lawrence. jr., George Stevenson and L
There will be a socable this evening in the chapel
of the First Methodist Episcopal Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17
BEDFORD.

Mrs. Nancy Marble. the widow OF Joel Marble. 70,
many years resident of this village and the
mother of Manton Marble died her home heru
on Tuesday morning. Mrs Marble was In her
eghty-seventh year. and was comparatively well
until recently. Her son Msnton Marbls. who, with
his wife, is travelling abroad. and daughter. Miss
s. q Marble whose home with her mother. a
granddaughter. Miss Della Marble and a grandson
Frank Marble. survive. The funeral viii be held
a. the house to-day boy the Rev Lea Luquer, rector
Of s.. Msuh -w's Episcopal Church. at Bedford
The burial VIII be tomorrow in Rural Cemetery
near Albany
An entertainment will be given this evening At
the home of Louis x. Bell by Professor William
Perry. or the Burlington University. for the organ
fund Of the Bedford Presbyterian church. OF which
the Rev. James H. Rankin is pastor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17
PREPARING FOR A DEFEAT.

HACKETT BACK OF BILL TO KEEP REPUBLI-
CANS ~ OFFICE.
Albany. Feb. rs (SpecaD.-Charles W. IIackett,
chairman OF the Republican State Committee. has
made tact confession that, the result OF tho
mismanagement of the Plat machine. Demo-
cratic Governor may be elected this fall This con-
fessIon comes In the form of a bill introduced by
Senator Stranahan and Assemblyman Nixon, CIV
ing who hold State offices a chance 70
hang after their terms expire. even II there
should be Democratic Governor at the time The
bill amends the Public Office act Of 1889 Relying
the election OF a State Senate controlled by
machine Republicans. Mr.. Hackett. in his bill de
prives the Governor OF authority 10 make appoint
while the Senate is not in session. The lead
ing Republican ficias whom II is thus sought 70
guard from removal by some Democratic Governor
Department; Henry II. Lyman. State Excise com,
missioner Charles A. Weting. Commissioner Of
Agriculture, and Frederick d Kilhurn Superln-
tendent of the Banking Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17
EDITORS PROTEST HEARD.
THE ELLSWORTH NEWSPAPER BILL AssAii-h'
.s r-v1r,sr AND UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway
Thirty second and Broadway.

THE ELLSWORTH NEWSPAPER BILL AssAILED
AS UNJUST AND UNCONSTITUTIONAL"
Albany Feb 1.-THE judiciary Committee OF the
Senate this afternoon gave hearing on the Els
worth Newspaper bill. large number OF editors
aro ,resont and the principal address was made
nv Franklin Bartlett, OF New-York Inc resou-
tons adopted at a meeting OF the o'a'e roc
Association in this city last Friday ana also d!
tho Executive Committees Of the Republican and
Democratic Editorial associations were presenter
10 the committee by a. E. Hoyt. OF Albany
Amasa J. Parker. jr, o. Albany spohe "''o''
I'm opposition to the bill on the GROUND 'ha' Us
massage would prevent any fair expression oy a
newspaper and destroy the freedom OF the press
guaranteed by the Constitution Tne DILL ne sdl''
also attempted 10 substitute criminal dc"o" III
the existing civil proceedings and was unjust III
every particular TO tho newspapers. II "ouiu DC
unconstitutional because 1t prevented the accused
from proving tho truth OF the matter published, but
left him Al the mercy OF any person VINO might
feel himself aggTieyed
Mr. Bartlett made long argument. taking UP
each section OF the bill in detail and endeavorns 10
establish its Injustice in cases and IT'S uncon-
sttutionaliiy others He said he appeared IN OPP
position TO the bill the broad principle OF Ireedo
Of speech and freedom Of ne press HIS hIst oD-
lection 10 the measure was that II was unnecessary
yro twisting iioel law being adequate 10 redch all
',crD .l.uanental principle of trial under the
criminal law stricken down The prosecutor
was hoi op.sed 10 49, aS NJ and e,vc /, %
them 10 decide whether not Il was degrading
paper. This clearly unconstitutional a. some
specific offence must be charged against man on
trial
Senator Lexow suggested that the bill might have
been intended apply 20 any particular article or
act and thought It's language should be construed
70 mean continuance Of the offences prohibited.
Senator Ellsworth said that vas mis- purpose. but
Mr.. Bartlett declared that II could not be
srued and II construed II would add IFS
sttutionality. He mad no doubt II the Legislature
should pass the bill. 1t would be declared unconstitu-
tional
No action taken by the committee to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17
TO MOVE TO FIFTH-A|E.
THE MOUNT SINAI HOSPITAL ACQUIRES
WHOLE BLOCK FRONT FOR IT'S
NrW pT-TID

The Site COMMITTEES Of the Mount Sinai Hospital
CORPORATION Yesterday took title TO tract of land
comprising the entire block front in Fifth-ave be-
tween One-hundredth and One-hundred and first
SITS and the adjoining seventeen lots on each OF
those streets the site for the new hospltaI
building for which tho friends OF the institution
have been planning for upward Of four years. The
land has been acquired plecemeal within the last
month by l.. J. Phillips & Co, the real estate
brokers' acting behalf Of the committee. There
were twelve individual owners, and the land Is said
70 have cost altogether about $3.50 90 Among the
sellers were General J. W. De Peyster. John L.
Parsons and william n. Gerhard.
The hospital is maintained for the medical ana
surgical care OF the sick OF all creeds and classes
II Is free 10 the worthy and INDECENT SICK includes
a dispensary for outside patients and In connection
with II IS training-s,hool for nurses. Isaac wal
ZACH is the president Isaac Stern the vce-preside'
and the site Committee consists Of Mr.. stern Man
Nathan and Edward Oppenhemer. The nstitu-
ton is principally supported by wealthy HEBREWS.
It's presen: building Is In Lexington-ave.. between
sixtv-sixth and Sixty-seventh SITS. and has ca
pacity Of 225 beds over thirty-six thousand pa
tents were treated there last year. for seVerdl
years plans have beel under consideration Ioi
moving the hospital 10 new building III "hic"
the work OF its staff would not he handicapped az
IL has been FOR time. by lack OF room ana
moor accommod ~ and four years ago great
fair to raise money for the project about 10 be
held when the nard times following the financial
pa ri, caused pOstpOnement OF the proJect.
Some Of the friends OF the institution had ex,
pected that it's new building would be placed on
The upper East Side thinking that there 1t would
be nearer those needing its AID ana some eA.
a Site in Fifth-ave had been chosen. The site
however has many advantages, and. altnough tne
plans for the new building are not yet drawn, the
frontape OF a whole block will enable handsome
as well as a commodlous building TO he erected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17
ROBERT BROWER DISCHA RGED.
JAMAICA POLICE HAVE no FAITH IN LITTLE
HELEN JAClsON'S STORY.

JAMAICA POLICE HAVE no FAITH IN LITTLE
HELEN JACHsoNS STORY.
RobeI- Brewer. the contractor who taken
into custody Tuesday night by the police Of the
Jamaica station because OF story told by seven
year-old Helen Jackson daughter Of Mrs Eliza
Jackson. who lives at No 100 Smith-st. jamaica
that she saw Brewer and another man dig a hole
In the Brewer yard in July last and place the
body Of a coored man IN it, released by order
Of Sergeant White yesterday morning. The man
VINO Helen Jackson said she saw aid Brewer was
found early yesterday morning He was William
Meyers. lie told tho police there was truth in
the story about burIyinG a body He was not
aware OF the fact that Brewer had been under
suspicion because Of the statement made by the
child. and the manner In which he spoke con-
WINGED the police that there was not much ground
for the story.
II was the intention Of the police to dig the
Brewer yard early yesterday morning to what
ground there was for the story. but because Of
the statement Of Meyers this done. and II
is believed that the police will take no further
action In the case
Mr. Brewer was indignant over the charge made
against him. and talks Of suing for damages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.

r~,a Common Council on Tuesday night rece.'eo
roror, from the Committee on Water ana 'e"
= - tho effect that the State Board Oh iV
h.d annroved the plan TO construct iarse
a. Long Island Sound. Three plans a'o
oorsiderotio and the committee recoii'' -.
~, u,,,ch Will cost the least and arouse 'ne go
o,cosit,on from the people Of the Viiasee 20 49,.
sound The committee expresses tne P'' hs
-, l,or commissioners OF New-Rocheiie Gun '.
induced 10 cooperate In the PIoJe0. .hat ,he
90 ,be water question was 10 the eI,e,r having
on ~ yort and Suburban Water COMPANY, I'm
aocr;rcd much additional terillorE,s tbe con-
extensive improvements soon, r,oir ana alter beds
rbe rompany Il SAID WI so e,, of which
system OF meter measurement. ' ,nanv consumers.
The civ Clerk directed TO Sol'S ~ Courtroom.
schatz in regard TO furnishlrs 1,tsseS that there
a eDon as the members are satlsIleu - sga;nst
~, "a further legal objections TO ne issvSuisbed
usi,5 the room for court II WIN StnaVort CITY
The nome er % No Isl Fulton-aye. was COM rd
nietoiv Quilted Tuesday Afternoon. The flames
wa'eI Wee, II, ~ have originated IN the atuc' Inv
hie ps seyeral thousands Of dollars. ,,o, and
Mrs. William McIoushlin gave i,i1l Isse night, in
Sonor OF her daughters the Misses 5Tens az" i
rTetia Mclaughlin and Mrs hugo Ze sSn military
a nf ne iith Separate Company on Friday
night The programme Will ineiu apem hattie. fol-
cert ilV V Sonc,Dr Large artificial foruncatiohs,
m"nnted with cannon. have been erecIeo IN is
hall and the opposing 2si,oSv iS and curtis.
~ number OF citizens. acting In 3ehen % %iri6pe
Union Railroad Company nave ssH ne terminus OF
pS,,.onave The bridge II erected VIII enG , fi
.oro0sny 10 extend its Fifth-aye line 10 O''S 10
ana an b,n of 8ssembyrnan Sanford annexing me
,,,v Of Mount Vernon TO New u ~! " VIC no
roduced ntS the degisa .bs Oh be submitted to
vote Of the people next IAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17
THE LARCHMOyT YACHT CLUB MEETING.
CLARENCE A. posrI.EY RE ELECTED COMMODORE
AND GRATIFYING REPORTS ON THE
CLUBS WORK PRESENTED.

over one hundred members of the Larchmont
Yacht club ATTENDED the annual meeting at Del
monico's last night Commodore Clarence A
Postlev was I'm the chair. The following officers
were elected for the year 1898 Commodore. Clar-
ence A. Postley Of the yacht Colonia; vice-com-
modore Edward S Hatch. owner or the yawl
Huron: rear-commodore Charles r. Ulrich: sec
rotary Oswald Sanderson; treasurer, William
Murray: measurer. John Hyslop; trustees. 70 serve
three years Edward J. Greacen and William b
Jenkins.
F n Shaw read report In regard 70 the library
showing that there were 1920 volumes the
shelves an increase OF 512 books in the last
year Theodore p. Rich. OF the Art Committee
which also contains Horati, r Harper and Ed
ward r Caldwell. read the repOr; in regard ~
artistic furnishings With the Oriental room. tho
paintings and in the acquiring OF much rare and
curious bric-a -brac. Il appeared that $4,000 had
been expended.
John +. Lovejoy read the repor, OF the Regatta
COMMITTEES In which II shown that there had
been fifteen regattas in the last year and that
1874 prizes had been given. This report after
ceptance and applause ordered be placed
file
Oliver Adams read the report ~ the Golf Com
mttee and the work OF the delegates who attend
ed the meetings Of the North American Yacht Rae
ing Union reported and approved. Oswald
Sanderson then brought forward the following
luton Resolved That the club shall join the
Yacht Racing Union Of North America" This i'm
portant motion was carried. and the Larchmont
Yacht Club NAV now no considered a part OF the
great continental association OF yachtsmen. which
now numbers in its lists every important yacht
club on this side OF the Atlantic. except the New
York Yacht CluD and the Eastern Yacht Club.
II was proposed and carried that the OF
700 be expended in decorating and charging the
front upstairs library Of the club. Since the
termination OF the racing season large building
has been erected al the back Of the clubhouse for
the purpose OF supplying storage room for tho
many club yachts. This building Is 100 feet long.
and contains sixteen compartments. each 30 feet
long by feet wide
The club now contains 5S7 members, and the feet
is composed follows: Thirty-six schooners,
auxiliary yachts l0l sloOps. 10 cabin cats 81 steam
yachts "a launches. q mansai yachts and 81 jb
and mainsail va hts I'm all 3l4 craft
Among those present last night were Howard w.
Coates. Edward ). Greacen. Arthur Ingram. T. r.
Bushe Or Charles s. Roberts George W. Scott.
Frank y Shaw. Augustine Monroe Francis u.
Scott. Major G. +. Clrich. Thomas r.. Fisher, John
+. Loveioy David b Gilbert. f.. A Wcltherbee.
oswald Sanderson. John Hyslop Mayhem w. Bron-
son and many others. c. T. Greacen was acting
secretary for the evening The officers OF
various club committees not Yet appointed. II
is believed 10 be the intention of the club TO repeat
tho race week which has been so successful In
previous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

American Pulp and Paper Association. Waldorf
Astoria.
Nau,-york Library Association West Side Asso-
citation Hall. p. IN.
The Drawing Room Wadorf-Astora, $50 p. m
Dinner OF Third Panel Sherifs Jury, Demon
icos p m
Delaware Society dinner Delmonico's. $50 p. m
United States Golf Association. Delmonico's.
p. m.
The Rev B. MEYERS. OF London lecture La
fayette Avenue Presbyterian Church. Brooklyn
y.
Bernard Rourke Association No. lM Forsyth-st'
p
Riverside Republican Club. Colonial Hall, p m
Charter Celebration Committee, Fifth Avenue
Hotel. $50 p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17
NEW-ROCHELLE.

The Tourist Club. al its last meeting at the
home Of {. w. Harmon. entertained by pa
pers on well-known women. Mrs. NJ. L. Ferens
read paper Mrs. Humphry Ward and Dr.
Sarah Nanderbeck on Elizabeth Stuart Phelps
The club will meet next Tuesday night with Mrs
Mary r Ferens. in Parker Place
The Epworih League. a, its meeting next Tues
day night In 81. Johns Methodist Episcopal
chapel. VIII give an entertainment. The members
Will be assisted by twenty young people members
OF the Handel Chorus, from the NOstrand-ave
Methods Episcopal Church. n Brooklyn
A retreat Of the Protestant Episcopal clergy Of
Wesichester County held In Trinity Episcopal
Church Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17
BOYS MAKE A bonfire or Az OLD BARGE.

The high wind yesterday afternoon loosened an
old barge from its mooring the Jersey side OF
the XIII Won Kull and drove IL the Staten
Island shore Tho barge that had not
been In use. and worthless Some boys dis
covered It last night the rocks Franklin-ave.
New Brighton. and set II fire The flames
famed by the wind endangered the King Plaster
Works at New-BrightOn. the Fire Department
was called out The nremen had 20 stretch their
lines across the main limo OF the Staten Island
Electric Company and across the tracks Of the
staten Island Rapid Transit Railroad. All and
trains were brought 10 "A standstill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17
- RAN Ran
a RAN Rah
60 Rahi RAN
e. A -

An interesting incident OF the dinner was tho re-
ccipt OF a telegram at late hour announcing the
resignation OF G. La Rue Munson as president OF
the association This was at once vocifcrously re-
fused. and Mr.. Munson will be urged to continue In
office
Among those present the Rev. Edwin S
Lines. Professor Andrew w. Phillips. the Rev
ner. Herbert ID. Lloyd. ". c. Denorest Harry A
Ely; A b. Abernethy, A. NJ Rose w. II. Barnes
T \. Matthews, W. II. Matthews, Lenox S. Faber
Rudolph {. Faber. Joseph w. Hartman. DR.. w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17

lette Girard, James Edgar Leviness. Jerome Al
word Peck John Francis Ridley, Edwin Augustus
studweli William De Forest Sherwood George
A Studwell Paul Ernst Tlemann and George Hoi-
land Wesley. -
The Harry Howard Hook and Ladder Company
gave its forty-irst annual dinner and bail last
night in Irving Hall. - l,,-..
on Monday night. committee was appointed 10
snector whose duty IL will be to enforce the law
against the erection Of frame buildings in the hre
limits on the pretence that they are addiuohs anu
alt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17
WOMEN GOLFERS IN carr

Lakewood y. j.. Feb ls (SpeciaD-This WAS
Women's Day on the links Of the Ocean coun,,,
Hunt and Country Club but the wind WAS so
strong to make play far from enjoyable and
only two women entered for the weekly match I'm
the Gould Cup series. Miss Agnes H. Davis play
Ing from scratch. made tho double round i'm ~
and Miss Parrish. with handicap of eight, had
"a net card Of 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17
DOBRS FERRY.

James II Gore. Of this village. and Miss Eliza
beth Miller, the daughter Of Mrs. Augusta Miller
married In Manhattan on Tuesday evening
The ceremony performed by the Rev A W
Wallace, formerly OF this village. The bridesmaid
was Mss Annie Rappo. OF Manhattan. and william
Mckeon Of this place. best Immedi-
ately after the wedding Mr.. and Mrs. Gore started
or Zip 10 Washington. y. c.. and The South. on
Iheir return they Will live IN D0bbs Ferry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
ALBEMARIE- Bishop william Nelson Mo-
Vickar of Rhode Island FIFTH ANENUE-Sen-
ator Nelson w Adrich. Of Rhode Island. HOfF-
MAN-Charlos Nelson. Of Maryland, ex-second AS
steto,, poe,uaster-General HOTI.AND-Henry
Focer of Kingston. y. \. MANHATTAN-Colone
NJ Nicholson OF Providence MURRAY HILL
Major J. w Huxley, of Poughkeepsie PLAZA
Henry Ivtton OF Chicago WALDORF-Cay Kem-
BILE of Philadelphia. WINDSOR-T Give Davies.
Of Honolulu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17
A STATEN ISLAND WEDDING.

ST Mary's Episcopal Church. AT West New
Brighton was crowded with fashionable gather
Ing last evening TO witness the marriage OF Miss
Florence Stout daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs John w.
Stout. OF West New Brighton. and J. Henry
Doughty The ceremony performed by tho
Rev George r.. Quaile. rector OF the church. Miss
Katherine Guswald WAS maid OF honor. The best
man Charles T. Stout. brother OF the bride.
and the ushers were Edward Stout. Gustav tIclne-
ken. Henry T. Dumbell and Howard Doughty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17

X simpson DR. Allen NJ Thomas, Harold Talbot
r. r. Roseyear Arthur B. Cook, the Rev; George
s Bennitt Josiah T Miller the Rev j. E FREEZER
suy Gustayo Prest9n' + NJ Chaplin R the Kev' X
Raftery w g. Dennis. w. J. Whiting. FREDERICK
C. Mott. George f. Keeney. DR., g. g. WI ,,laihS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17
PORT CHESTER AND RYE.

The commissioners appointed by County Judge
Lent in the Orchard-st extension condemna iion
proceedings met IN Rye Tuesday afternoon and
took further testimony. The last meeting viii DO
held Saturday.
y party ~ well-ku0wn young men OF Port Chcs-
ter are 10 give dance n Irung Hall on Tuesday
night. The committee consists OF Harry Perre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17
TARRYTOWN

"a Lincoln Night" viii be given in the lecture
room o. the Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church on
Monday evening under the auspices Of the Epworth
League Chapter.
The last lecture IN the University Extension
course for this season Will be given in the Young
Mems Lyceum Building tomorrow evening By Pro-
lessor william II. Goodyear. OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17
SPECIAL EXCISE DEPUTY F0R RICHMOND

Albany Feb Ex-senator Hiebie. OF Suffolk Will
in a few days introduce a bill amending the Raines
law by providing for special Deputy Excise Com
missioner in the county Of Richmond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17
Announcements.

Henry A. Daniels NJ D.. 80 West 9lst ST.
All Diseases the Nervous system PARALYSIS Diseases
OF Memory md WILL Impairment 81 Handwriting.
T. & w Iona" f. w
collar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

DAY.
Ve.sel FOR Mails close. Vessel sails.
X OF Nebraska. Glasgow. Ahan-Sthte.
Artandhu Belize Tw eeiy II 10 IN LOO m
vi paso New orleans. Morgan ....+.-. --- 300 IN
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY rs
Rio Grande Brunswtck Mallory...... 300 IN
Comanche. Charleston. Cydc.......... - 300 y IN
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 10
Aiiegheney Fortune Island. etc. Atlas 1000 m IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

Sunrise $50 Sunset 81 Moon s42 Moons age 2.
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
A M-Sandy Hook 4i3 Gov. Island As Hell Gate s.sT
M-sandy Hook i5f Gov. Island 3: ~ Hell Ga 7 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17

GLADSTONE STARTS FOR ENGLAND.
Cannes. Feb. l6.-Mr. Gladstone started for Eng
LAM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17
IAN that emherishes and swectens lire
And lifts 10 from the Lowell Of low cares
Into the purer atmosphere u beauty"

Into the purer atmosphere u beauty"
Mr. Partridge touched on the many sides Of art
also upon criticism il is and as IT should be-
speaking particularly OF art for to-day-what It IL
and what Il may become If loved and reyerenced.
MIR MUNsON'S RESIGNATION REFUSED.
Informal remarks were afierward made by the
Rev James Stoddard. George NJ. Curtiss and
Colonel James b. CoryelL During the evening the
room often rang with the joyous: