davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18
RICHMOND BOROUGH HAPPENINGS.

In the bitter cold Of yesterday morning. Police
man James V. CahiN caught two youthful Klon-
Gikers wandering along Richmond Terrace. New
Brighton where they had landed early in the
evening after running away from their homes In
Brooklyn. The boys were Gordon Borthwick, four
teen years old. Of No. 267 Court-st Brooklyn. and
Harold Braham. Of No l6 Strong Place In the
same borough. The boys had In their possession a
Flobert rife a Ratchet and an airgun. They
were stopped by the policeman, and told him
locked up instead. and yesterday afternoon they
were taken home.
The annual election OF the Richmond County
Nheelmen Will be held tomorrow evening at the
clubhouse. in Tompkinsville.
Mrs. Franklin Corse. OF New Brighton. Will leave
this week for Europe
The Kings Daughters League Of Needlewomen
viii hold It's annual assembly this afternoon In s,
Pauls Memorial Church, StapetOn
About two hundred and hfty Masons attended
the dedication Of the Masonic Temple. owned by
Richmond Lodge No. g. Of Port Richmond IN
Wednesday evening. The ceremonies were con
Quoted by Senior Warden Thomas Kelly Denufv
Grand Master Wright Is. Pownall and his sfa N
were present. with District Deputy John A Ken
nedy.
The announcement Is made Of the wedding
Of Miss Agnes Graves and Edward Stout OF New.
Brighton, which VIII be o. the social
affairs OF early spring, and Will take place In
Christ Church on date yet 10 be selected.
The musical and cantata to be given Monday
evening next by the Woman's Club, In the Hotel
Casteton. has been postponed until after Lent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18
FOR NATIONAL health BUREAU.

Hosack Hall in the Academy OF Medicine. No. II
West Torty-t hird-st. well filed last night by
members OF the medical profession. who attended
TO listen 10 the report OF the Committee Public
Health Dr. c. c. Ffte, OF New-York. offered the
following resolution. which was passed:
Resolved That the Fellows OF the New-York
Academy OF Medicine do earnestly recommend the
esfa shment Of a Bureau or Health with the
mower to administer within constitutional limits the
sanitary needs Of the United States.
II was further resolved that copies OF the reso-
lutlon should be sent TO the New-York Chamber Of
Commerce and TO the NewYork Board OF Trade
and Transportation resolution TO the effect that
the Spooner bill. now before Congress best repre-
scented the views Of the Academy OF Medicine. and
~ INC profession large, and other resolutions
the effect that the Caffery bin, now before Con-
eress in its Original form and : recently modified.
Would Il passed seriously njure the prospects Of a
public health service and tend 10 postpone the es
Enlistment of a National Health Bureau. were also
unanimously adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18
SING SING.

Presiding Elder Elias S. Osbon OF the Methodist
Epscopa! Church ectured in Olive Opera House
last night on the "Obera mmergai Passion Play"
before large audience for the benefit OF St Paul 5
Episcopal Church.
The annual dinner and election OF officers OF the
Point Senasqua Rod and Reel Club was held last
night at the headquarters OF the association. in
Main-st
Although the fact is not yet officially announced,
ii is understood the Christian Citizenship League
OF this village succeeded In obtaing indictments
against fifteen lquor-seers in the town for viola
ton OF the Excise law. There were nineteen com
plants presented TO the Grand Jury at White
Plains
The Republican caucus for the nomination Of
village officers Will be held the Corporation
rooms tonight The probable nominations are: For
President. Or. T.. b. Sherwood; Collector. Aexan-
der De Revere, Treasurer. Leonard L. Kipp. Water
Commissioner, John f. Johnson. There will proba-
bly, BIZ contests FOR the nomination Of Trustees in
the First and Second wards In Third Ward
Michael Smith seems TO have opposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18
TARRYTOWN.

The semi-annual reception and dance OF the stu-
dents Of the Castle. OF which Miss c. T. Mason Is
principal. will be held this evening. a large num-
Der OF out-oftown guests will be present.
The first hearing in the case OF the Messrs Rock
efeler against the OF Mount Pleasant
township concerning the 1891 assessments. will be
held in Manhattan Thursday next. Willis s
Hoysradt. Of Poughkeepsie. is the referee in this
case
a meeting Of the Republican Town Committee
has been called for Tomorrow, 10 be held at the
Offices Of Free & Murray. for the purpose OF set
ding dates for the primaries
A subscription play, followed by dance
given the Young Mems I.yceum Building last
evening The patronesses were Mrs Carroll Dun
ham and Mrs. Charles &. Worihington of Irving
ton; Mrs Rufus W. Weeks. OF Pocantico HIS: Mrs
John X. Bacon, Mrs. stephen n. Thayer, Mrs
Robert Hopkins and Mrs. Francis y. Holbrook
Of Tarrytown.
A patriotic entertainment given in the chapel
of the First Baptist Church last evening.
The Of Mrs. Margaret Foley. OF Pocantico
Hills. against Mrs. Elizabeth Erbe OF the same
place, for damages to her property. up before
Justice Charles McCutchen yesterday morning
Mrs Erbe failed to appear at II o'clock. and iudg-
men for sl97 % was given FOR the plaintiff by de-
fault. At o'clock In the afternoon Mrs. Erbe ap-
peared. and said she understood that that was the
appointed hour. She will take action to have
the judgment set aside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18
EW-ROCHELLE.

The residents OF North-st. have formed an Inee-
pendent Association and at recent meeting
adopted a resolution accusing the public officers Of
maintaining a policy Of favoritisn to that part OF
the town within the village limits in the construc-
tion OF streets and other improvements. The mem
bers will hereafter demand proper representation
in the town Offices and Will. as body decline to
support any candidate who Will not give his pledge
to enforce tn f. desires
Mrs Elizibeth Molloy wife Of John Molloy died
al her hOm- No. - Iawton-st. on Wednesday,
Mrs Molloy was seventy-two years old The
funeral will be held in the Chur ch Of the Blessed
Sacrament tomorrow morning
The announcement lis made Of an illustrated lecf-
ure by II. Theodore Chamberlain Ben Hur'' in
the Town Hall on the night Of Thursday March 3
under the auspices OF Rochelle Lodge. / O. q. f.
At a meeting Of the Democratic Town Commit
teemen on Wednesday night resolution was
adopted by the opponents Of the chairman NJ ]
Dillon which practically denounces him AZ traitor
Gus. Mayor + Twin w Fske Of Mount Vernon. a
member OF the County Committee was also Sc
verely censured for assisting Mr. Dillon in obtain
ing suspension OF the rules. by authority of which
he is attempting 70 reoreanize the party in
New Rochelle. Mr.. Dillon still holds that his com
mission from the County Committee takes prece-
dence. and. having characterized the faction OPP
posed TO his leadership boilers" will disro gard
the call made by them for the primaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18
BIG GAIN FOR THE GOVERNMENT.
ABOUT .2ocoOo MORE SECURED FROM THE
PACIFIC RAILROAD SETTLEMENTS THAN
THE CLEVELAND ADMINISTRATION
PROPOSED TO ACCEPT

Washington. Feb T.-After a debate occupying
more than two hours the Senate to-day, by vote Oh
81 to 49, agreed the resolution OF Mr Turpe deciar
ing the Senates opposition to the confirmation OF the
sale of the Kansas Pacific Railroad. 1t was SHOWN
by the discussion that the Government would re-
ceye from the sale OF the Union and Kansas Paclnc
something more than s55OOo0OO. 81 per cent OF the
entire indebtedness OF the roads to the United
States the basis of settlement being about s2O7O,V0
better for the Government than that proposed by
the Cleveland Administration.
After the passage OF the resolution the Coroett
case was discussed by Mr.. Pettus and Mr.. Hoar. an
agreement having first been reached 10 take final
vote Monday. February o.
The Turpie resolution is as follows:
Resolved. the opinion OF the Senate, Ihat the
sale of the Kansas Pacific Division OF the Union
Pacific Railroad made to-day ought not 70 be
confirmed. except upon the terms that the original
claims and the interest thereon due TO the united
States from said railroad company on the Kansas
Pacific Division be paid in full by the bidders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18
NETWORK CITY.

Tho Manhattan Single Tax Club will siv- DIN
ner for Thomas G. Sherman Monday AT the
Hotel ST. Denis.
The hfth popular concert Of the second distrlct
OF the Peoples Choral Union will take place THIS
evening at sl5 O'Clock in the Cooper Union Ed
ward @ Marquard will be the conductor
The seawanhaka- Cornthian Yacht Club VIII
meet at No. 10 Fast Twenty second-st on lnesoay'
at $50 p. m. on alternate Saturdays beginning
February 20. a mess dinner will be server III 'ho
city clubhouse ct D. m.
The annual Prohibition conference and dinner
will be held Tuesday at the Grand Central
Palace. At 2 and p. m. there will be pubic meet
ings. The dinner will be at O'Clock
Allen Ripley Foote will address the ou'd Nunc
Club at No. ISL Lenox-ave tonight at $50 o'clock,
on Gold or Greenbacks. the Coming Poli'icai
Issue
Controller Coler yesterday appointed Moses OPP
penhemer. OF No. 2E East Seventy-fr.t-st Fourth
Auditor in the Finance Department
The Aldermanic Committee Parks will hold a
public hearing in the Aldermanic Chamber OF the
City Hall at II a m Tomorrow on the proposal
TO Jay out park on the block bounded by Hous-
ton Elizabeth Prince and Mott SITS.
A large number OF delegates 10 the biennial con-
vention OF the Young Mems Christian Association
that convenes to-day at Rochester. left this city
yesterday for Rochester on the 9l5 p m tram
the Grand Central station. Among mo ueie-
gates were James II. Dawson and George A war
burton. who represent the Railroad Branch OF tho
association.
The Charity Organization Society Acknowledges
with many thanks the following contributions IN
response TO rece1t appeal for funds toward the
support Of an aged couple till they can gain ad-
mittance TO "A home: Mrs. r. S.. Sb; Il Is r.
M G. NJ" Mrs. l.. r." "McC." and W. No
each; IS A. H." and r. II. Pettgrew. jr IS each;
% T" and "A. S. H." s. each; X. Otani ana
Cash" 81 each.
Professor George J. Brush and family. OF Yale
University: Mrs. s J. Brinkerhof. Mrs c. l.
Acker Miss Huntington. Mrs Margaret c. Whit
ney Mrs @. s. Pratt. Mrs. Palmer and the Misses
Palmer Miss Culbert. Henry c. Needham and T.
r. Kellogg Of New-York with many others. IN
Guiding John / Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs Cluett
and the Misses Cuett OF Troy, left New-fork
yesterday in a Raymond & Whitcomb special train
FOR California
The annual entertainment and reception OF 81
Andrews Lyceum is 10 be given at the central
Opera House in Sixty seventh-st. this evening.
The entertainment will be furnished by well-known
vaudeville artists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18
CORNELL REJOICES AT THE RESULT.
GLAD THAT YALE HAS AGREED TO sATIsFAc-
TORY TERMS AND THAT 1T WILL MEET
ITS RIVALS on THE WATER.

Ithaca ~ Y Feb. l7.-Coach Courtney, OF the
Cornell Varsity crew. tonight received the fol-
lowing telegram from Professor Benjamin lde
Wheeler who, together with Captain Colson Is IN
New-York to-day representing Cornell in the con-
Pennsylvania and Columbia University crews rela-
tive 10 the intercollegiate races:
Cornell will row Harvard and Yale In a triangu-
lar race June % or q at New-London. VIII also
row PENNSYLVANIA and Columbia either at Saratoga
or Pougnkeepse July IL"
The coach was delighted and read the telegram
=, ~ -. roo,, 70 bte oaremen this afternoon
The Cornell athletes are entirely satshed as u
the result. Of the negotiations.
Coach Courtney said tonight: Il am gIau tnat
matters have resulted as they have. Professor
Wheeler states that everything was arranged sat
isfactorily and now we will prepare to 90 al we
can win again this year am sure that 'he
public will heartily welcome the uiaheuIsi niSs'
between the three leading college crews or Amer,
lea and | have doubt that the contest VIII
prove fully as interesting as last year.
The result of the negotiations, however, places
man last year This arises from the fact that she
viii have two races, not on the same waters, as
ar Poughkeepsie, but a long distance apart The
extra expense OF transferring the crews ana the
until July will again have 10 be indorsed. From
the beginning of the preliminary negotiations. now
ever Cornell has time and again stated that her
crew ever ready to adapt itseIf TO circumc ,
intercollegiate aquatics. While the intercollegiate
Xssociation which would in all probability finally
end I'm an American Henley would have been far
more preferable the lthacans the fact that yale
has agreed 10 satisfactory and Courneys men
will again have opportunity or meeting COOK 3.
will meet with the hearty approval or all the Cor
nell undergradu ates and alumni Coach courtney
Will begin earnest work with the Varsity men at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18
TO REMOVE THE PASTEUR INSTITUTE.
CONTRACTS MADE FOR A sANITARIuM IN sUF-
FERN. ROCKLAND COUNTY

FERN. ROCKLAND COUNTY
Dr. Paul Gibier manager Of the Pasteur Institute,
hundred acres near suffern. Rockland County. has
lust made contract with the Gedney Building
Company 10 erect a san!tarium and institute build
ing on the farm. according 10 plans prepared by a
New-York architect. II is proposed TO remove the
Ney-York institute 70 that place. The contractor
was on the grounds yesterday preparing for the
work
The new building will have frontage OF 90 feet
and depth OF So feet. and be four stories high
The hrst story Will be OF stone. and the rest Of the
building will be inclosed with shingles instead Of
clapboards The interior Will be plastered on wire
lath The nrst or basement floor will contain thir
teen large rooms used for kitchen machine. boiler.
store and working rooms and laboratory. This will
have concrete floor and be pastered with Portland
cement making 1t safe against fire from the kitchen
and furnaces The second floor will have wide
porch the full length Of the front with circular
stairs and balcony the ends
The third and fourth floors will be occupied as
sleeping apartments. each having bath and toilet
rooms For male and female patients.
There will be twelve chambers on the third moor
and ten on the fourth floor. There Will be a wash
basin in every room and not and cold water
throughout the house. The building will be lighted
with acetylene gas manufactured on the premises.
Water viii be supplied from a reservoir nineteen
feet long ten feet wide and nine feet deep. The
sewage vii be cared for ny a large cistern.
The building Will cost between $4,000 and $4,000
Work will be begun as soon as the weather permits
and pushed 10 completion as expeditiously as pos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

For New England. increasing cloudiness and probably
light Friday afternoon evening. warmer variable
winds becoming southery.
For Eastern NewYork increasing cloudness and iight
rain. warmer southerly winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey and Delaware,
increasing cIoudiness and p\pably light rain warmer
southeastery winds.
For District Of Columbia. Maryland virginia in
crcasing cloudness and light rain warmer. southery
winds.
For North Carolina South Nlrolina Georgia HIGHT
warmer northeast southeast
For Eastern Florida. generally fair except rain In
northern portion southeastery
For West Virginia rain colder Friday night south
easterly winds
For Western New-York and Western Pennsylyania
tain fresh brisk southeasery winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST
Washington. Feb 1.-THE storm. central night in
Kansas. has moved southwark. diminishing markedly
intensity. giving heavy rains the Quiz coast
cola reporting 36+ inches and Neworleans IS inches
twelve hours second storm has appeared or the North
Pacific Rain has fallen in the lake regions.
the Mississippi Valley and the West Gulf has
grown colder from the Mississippi River 10 the Rocky
Mountains. and generally from the Mississippi
River the Atlantic Showers may be expected
from the lower lake region southwark Gulf
weather In the lake region and Middle Mssis
sppi Valley. and generally fair elsewhere. Will
In the Atlantic States Florida,
Middle and Upper Mississippi Valley upper
reptor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18
JERE JoHysOy's BODY BROUGHT HOME.

The body Of Jere Johnson. jr, who died Mon
day night at Thomesville. Ga. reached Brooklyn
Yesterday. Mrs. johnson and her arrived with
it. The funeral will be held tonight at Mr. john
sons home 40 lGs HancOck-st. The Rev. Dr. X.
K Meredith OF the Tompklns Avenue Congrega-
tiOnal Church. Will conduct the services The New
York Real Estate Exchange Will be represented
by a committee consisting OF William T. Wilcox
Henry -. Smith and George L. Trgg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18
He KNEW THE STORY WAS TRUE

TO the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: The protest Of j. II. Fink IN yesterdays
issue against recent sermon OF DR.. ". S Groves
reminds OF occurrence which To my
notice some years ago. At that time OF the
servants IN my household was a Swede, Eric by
name. giant IN stature with mind Of only ordi-
nary Intelligence one evening he found por-
ing Illustrated Swedish Bible. reading the
story OF Elisha and the bears On being asked If
ne believed that story, his face clouded with evil
dent doubt and distress, but Immediately bright
sned with look OF triumph as he exultngly point
ed al he picture and said, oh. yes; dere's de
bears WALTER W. SAWYER.
Bridgeport Conn, Feb. r. 1925
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18
TRIANGULAR BOAT RACEo.
VALE HARVARD AND CORNELL TO Ro"
AT NEW LONDON.
,-,,,,c,, r,crr WILL. ALSO MEET COLUMBIA
AND PENNSYLVANIA AT sARATo"A oi'
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS RESULTS
REACHED AT CONFERENCES

REACHED AT CONFERENCES
Hpn.D YESTERDAY.
reporter Of the Tribune received the following
au,han,ic information regarding conferences heiu
Yesterday in this city between representatives. Oh
tb rowing colleges: r S. Bangs, Professor D. l.
Wheeler and Thomas Reath, representing 'olu'"
bia. Cornell and Pennsylvania, respectively met
Yesterday morning and agreed 10 d race d' oai
toga or Poughkeepse. the choice Det"ee" '"V'
places to be determined b. consideration Oh inc
convenience OF arrangements after further ln'es-
tieation the date TO be June 30 or July l. II consls
toni with Cornelrs arrangements for race win
Harvard Preliminary arrangements TOT the ioi
nation OF an association were also made
Captain Goodrich of Harvard. met Captain Col
son OF Cornell 10 arrange the time and place OF
the Harvard-Corn race and in order TO avoid
conflict Of time Captain whitney OF iaIe' met
them at the same time to arrange for the har-
vard-Yale race Their conference resulted in the
consolidation of the two races into one 10 De heio
at New-London on June % or "a
The Joint conferences gave occasion for frank
discussion in which mutual differences and misun-
derstandings removed by fair explanation
and direct personal statements OF the situation
The negotiations between Yale and Cornell. which
had been broken off by Yae's unwillingness to meet
the conditions raised by Cornell were resumed on
the basis of the following challenge:
New-York. February II. 1898.
F. D. Colson. Captain Cornell Boat cub ,
Dear Sir: The Yale University Boat club hereby
challenges the Cornell University Boat Club TO
four mile eieht-oared boat race the time ana
place to De mutually as'ee PA TYH%S'fE3 WHITNEY.
Captain Yale University Crew.
The discussion assum d most friendly form
and the statements which were made as to the
attitude and intentions of the two parties formerly
at variance were such as to satisfy entirely the
position and policy of both and TO leave no barrier
TO their meeting in friendly contest Inc lfiehdly
fee
by all who participated in i 10 mark the begin
ming of a new era In intercollegiate relations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18
DOBBs FERRY AND ARDsLEy

meeting in the interest Of the Hampton Nor
NAL and Industrial School was held In the Dobbs
Ferry Presbyterian Church Monday evening
Dr. H. Is. Frisse the principal OF the school gave
an interesting address. and music was furnished
by the Hampton Quartet.
An entertainment viii be given In aid OF the
Ardsley Methodist Episcopal Church this evening
The Board of Trustees Of Ardsley has called a
special election for February % TO vote on m.
proposition OF establishing the Office OF Police JUS
tice IN that village
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18
WHITE PLAINS.

The third trial of the suit of Mrs. Mary Sullivan
as Administrative. against DR. Carroll Durham. OF
Irvlngton on Hudson resulted In a verdict yester-
day for the plaintiff Of 5000. Mrs Sullivan is the
Administrative OF the estate OF her daughter Annie
Annie was killed on June TO- 1885 She was walking
along the highway in Irvington with young
woman friend at o'clock In the afternoon. when
she reached the premises Of DR.. Durham blast
was fred i'm an elm tree and large piece or wood
flew high in the air some trees and fell on
Annie, killing her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18
HARRISON.

The Protestant Episcopal residents Of Harrison
about one hundred in number. desire to build a
church and have made substantial beginning by
organizing mission in the Firemens Hall where
meetings being held Sunday afternoons by
Archdeacon krkby OF Christ Church Rye. The
services are well attended and contributions are
being received for the purchase Of a site and the
establishment Of = building fund The proposed
parish is midway between Mamaroneck and Rye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.

GEORGE H. LYMAN APPOINTED COLLECTOR OF
CUSTOMS AT BOSTON.
Washington. Feb 1.-THE President sent to the
Senate these nomin atoms to-day:
GEORGE II. LYMAN. 10 be Collector Of Customs. Dis
trict O Boston and ChariestOwn. Mass.
JOHN r. WILLIAMS OF North Carolina to be Consul
az Sierra Leone. Africa
be Assistant Surgeons Marine Hospital Service-H.
g. PARKER II Delaware J. +. ANDERSON 81
Virginia. L. /. LUMSDEN, Of Virginia; VI. II.
FOSTER. of Pennsylvania and r. n. Won EZDORF.
Of tho District Of Columbia
Captain II. C. COCHRAN TO be Major First Lieutenant
l.. kARMANY 10 be Captain and Second Lieutenant
" c. DAWSON be FRS, Lieutenant. all in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Cornell Club dinner. Waldorf-As'oris- $50 p m
New-York University Alumni dinner. Hotel Sa-
voy. $50 p. m.
American NEWSPAPER Publishers Association
dinner Waldorf-Astoria. D. m
Dock Commissioners meeting.
Board OF Street Openings, city Hall
Richard lie Galliennes first American appear
ance Iyceum Theatre. $50 p. m.
Manhattan Liberal Club. No. 20 East Fifteenth-
st. p.
Peope's Choral Union Cooper Union. s:15 ?. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18
MOUNT VERNON

The women Of the new Methodist Episcopal
Church OF Chester Hi will give an entertainment
next Friday night at the home OF Mrs william
Archer. COrcoran Manor.
Mrs. Mary Jane Han. wife OF Robert Hall. died
on Wednesday AT their home. No. II South Fourth
The funeral Will be held tomorrow by tho
Rev +. NJ s Taylor. rector OF the Church Of the
Ascension
The annual reception and dance OF the Noun.
Vernon Turn Nerein will be held in its hall in
North High-st.. on Monday night.