davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19

Although the pastoraie of the Broadway Taber-
nacl. has remained vacant since the Rey. Or.
stImson's resignation IN May. 1896. i would appear
from inquiries made last night OF OF the trus-
tees OF the church that the pulpit IS not likely 10
be filed for some months ye.. The annual meeting
Of the congregation is TO Be held tonight. bit tho
committee which was appointed 20 recommend a
alton OF the members OF The church. Will make 4
report Eliminating mat j. IS not yet prepared 20
present the name OF "a minister - when, IN Tho
opinion Of the committee, call should be eN-
In the last few months various names have been
r.entisn.d ~ Iastors Akc} 20 succeed Dr sim
College. who has preached in the Tabernacle q
number % SUNDAYS. and has admittedly created a
or those WIo ACCORDING 20 report m4sIt possibly
he asked al the meeting tonight 10 take charge
Of the church But according 10 Dr. William Fl
Thomson the chairman OF me committee referred
TO- he question of the appointment Of new pastor
Will NOT be brought forward AZ the meeting. he
assured Tribune reporter that neither Or. Ray
u40ud nor any other % the ministers who have
recently been spoken Of as ne probable next pas
would be nothing more pertinent In tn" report Of
bis committee than that 10 was desirable that any
action in tie direction q call 20 the va ca1 pulpit
should be postponed.
iong delay that had occurred In the appo'ntment
Il permanent pastor. Or thomson would only
say that The committee had not YET decided upon
candidate He added. however. that 1ft Anr.L
after hearing the Rev. lr Frank W. Gunsaulus
Of Chicago OHiciafa az Il The SUNDAY ser
vices q determination w1s arrived %. b. the au-
thorities of the church 20 invite him 20 become
&c 'result 81 which he was forbidden By his
Thomson denied last night that his committee was
awaiting the conyaiescence II Or. GunsaUus but
Of the congregation that no effort will he made TO
select new pastor until af;er the coming summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19

TO TIE Editor % The Tribune.
Sir. Tho Manhattan company talks O: third
raj. electric motors ard other appliances 70 cost
many millions As this Will add few trains and
eng neeTs say the structure IS not strong enough
'or double-dcck rack and load. why rot use two
story cars. The in use weighs. believe
about twelve tons. il but forty-oght persons
o. only four per ton. 4 few years ago with rail-
roah officers and engineers rode six times
al high speed upon elevated road from Graves
end 70 Concy Island IN a said 20 weigh but Eve
tons Yet II seated not forty-eight, but lO5 or
nearly twenty-five persons per ton. and but little
lie was uscd. J. was TWO stories high. and nfty-
Two sat, not stood IN each story three opposite
thTee. as TWO SIT opposite two III a hack. BY a
handle at the end OF he car the guard opened or
sHut al eighteen doors on side Of the cars al
ore stroke. that he lS could all get out or n as
quickly SIX could. Such would double the
seq ias capacity upon the elevated roads. They
were but four feet vide and fourteen high and ran
or OILY rail with overhead guide rail- all the
way which kept them upright. Ana they were
steady and comfortable. As a milar car pa ssod
upon The o-her rai. Yet LEFT foot of space be-
tween the number Of persons seated was again
doubled. AS such a car. fol-. Wclohsd about the
relieve the structure instead OF ovcrt;lx H. and
iJnr tirac@ many passengers could BE- seated e. :
ncs. woulc 4 not he better spend the money for
~ cars and seat The people. instead Of contlnu-
Ing = 'iet EN- stand up"t
New York. Jan. Is 1885. WILLIAM Blake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
Az AMATEUR MUSICAL FEDERATION.
DELEGATES TO MEET IN CHICAGO NEXT WEEK
TO ORGANIZE IT

DELEGATES TO MEET IN CHICAGO NEXT WEEK
TO ORGANIZE IT.
Chicago. Jan. Sat S;eHway Hall next Tuesday
and Wednesday there Will be n convention OF dele
gates representing the amateur musical clubs q
the country for tho purpose Of eNecting a perrna-
nent federation. The object is 70 stimulate musi-
cal culture and to enable cities and organizations
unable 10 pay grand opera prices 20 secure ny CO.
operation the services 90 eminent musical artists
The movement originated a. the Musical Congress
Of the Worlds Far and Endorsed last year by
the Music Teachers National Association. one
hundred delegates arc expected. Many Eastern
delegates are understood 20 favor Mrs Theodore
sutro OF Ncw-York. for president. while those
from Central and Western States would prefer Mrs
Uni. o. Grand Rapids. Mich. wife OF the former
Ambassador 10 Germany Mrs. Chandler starr OF
Rockford. H. IS another favorue Ms Russell
Dorr OF 81 Paul, MINI. and Mr. J II Webster.
O., Cleveland, Ohio are also supported
The permanent federation will Do governed by 4
National Executive Board. and its CHIEF hue ness
otnrer Will be a National 80 erefar- -r1.
ply artists az their own rates on club terms 20 The
c.uos IA the federation. The convention j.! De uu-
oef ne hospitality % the Chicago Amateur Nus
ca. .lp which consists OF FIVE hGu4r.l women
representing the Intellectual and site life 0f he
CITY among the active and associate members are
MS Theodore Thomas. Mrs. Geneva Johnstore
lent"r. Mrs. Alexander Sullivan. Ms. Clarence
ROY, Mrs. Clarence Peck Mrs R~gir- Watson
Clark -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19

n,rnyyry-fntered into rest, January Il. 1903 after
brief Illness The Juason ~ % MsshnsSSn
o.--,,cs. q, the church Os 81 Mary the virgin
TSursday. January 90 at 80 p H.
rnte-rnent AZ orange. y J. - ,
"r',pK-on Monday January H. sophrona Westervelt.
1anSh,er Of sophr0nia W and the late George CIaFM
Relatives and friends are invHet % a',sha "a
services at her late residence No -' ~ ~ 49, ~
Thursday at II a. m. 800
cr-RREY-In san Francisco. cal. on January 10 lsss'
T5mery scott eltes, q the Hon John Ourrsy'
Of Ca.if1-ni -
,r,.~oAt "Algonac" Nevsurg. y. Y. on Monday.
January Il. Warren De!a7o. IN the s''h year "' Ms
So. At "Aronac' Tue-isy afternoon at 23o o'clock
@s-rsres viii be in waiting A. Ne~burg on arrival Of
nuua.r A. Fairhsven Ma.s on Thursday.
GrpD1NC-Oa Monday January H. a; her late residence
n IA State-s Brooklyn. Marion Fave. daughter Of
the ate Peter H. COPELAND and wife o. George "eling
Fanerai service. a St; Ps'srs CHURCH s,sie-st on
Weinesday January 10, a. hai;-past O'clock
HrLDRErH-At the Brvvoor, Monday. January Il.
Luther :. Hiidreth
Services private
in,ernent at sag IIarsor. Long Island.
I.EONARD-On January IT, 1888 Lena Adele LEONARD.
daughter o. Or George " and Lena norey LEONARD at
No 100 IVES, T3d-st. in the iIth wear OF her age
Fanerai services viii hed Wednesday evening a.
: o'clock at late residence
InterTncut az Ne"hurg
widow % James y. NcMann and daurhter u me lste
Joseph and Elizabeth RenvAe IN the seth year q her
rssera services VII held the resiasnss OF her son
In aw George Forrest Johnson No. ~ West Goh St.
Wedne-tay January ~. a. ?. N
Kindly omit nowe-s
vrlLFR-On Tuesday. January IS. 1875 oliver p NIL
Funeral services at hts ate residence No. 2io Keap
81 Brooklyn THURSDAY afternoon. at O'CLOCK
lrferuent Al convenience OF family.
MINER-on Monoy, January II. Jacob C. Miner IN
.nsra .sryics WIN b. held a. his late residence No
ali East issth- ST. Wednesday. 18th insI. ~ p w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
FOR AN AMERICAN HENLEY.
CORNELL SENDS OUT INVITATIONS FOR
AN ANNUAL INTERCOLLEGIATE RACE.
HARVARD. COLUMBIA AND THE UNIVERSITY OF
PENNSYLVANIA ASKED TO JOIN WITH HER
IN HOLDING A FOUR-CORNERED RE-
GATTA EACH YEAR-A NEW EI.E-
MENT IN THE COLLEGE ROW
MENT IN THE COLLEGE r
ING COMPLICATION.

ING COMPLICATION.
An entirely new element 10 the uncertainty
and confusion which have so far dominated
the intercollegiate rowing question was added
YESTERDAY when II became known that Pro-
fessor Benjamin Ide Wheeler. acting for Cor
nell had invited Columbia, Harvard and the
University Of Pennsylvania to Join In forming
an intercollegiate rowing association. to be COM
posed o, the four colleges named and such
others as they might afterward admit 1t IS
proposed that an annual regatta be rowed by
Representatives Of the four colleges. and that
efforts be made 10 make such a regatta a Ma
tional collegiate institution, resulting in time in
an American Henley. If such a contest does
occur. the only possible meeting place would be
n Poughkeepsie. Cornell has promised 10 meet
Columbia and Pennsylvania in any case.
Francis S. Bangs. president OF the Columbia
University Athletic Union, yesterday admitted
that he had received from Cornell such an In
vtation as described Mr.. Bangs was unable
10 say whether representatives OF Harvard and
Pennsylvania had been spoken 70 by Professor
Wheeler but thought that the Columbia Board
OF Governors at their next meeting. would send
an acceptance. Coumblas policy had been to
accept all reasonable challenges he pointed out,
and. with her bright prospects. was anxious to
enter a four-cornered race.
Pennsylvania II Is expected. will also accept
By so doing. she obtains her only possible
chance Of meeting Harvard, and il Is known
that desire so 10 do has been prevalent in
Philadelphia since 90 The attitude Of Har.
ward. however. Is unknown. She has agreed
10 a race with Yale. and It seems probable that
the latter will demand that 1t be rOwed at New
London. a quadrangular race on the Thames
is impossible Harvard wants 10 meet Cornell
her conqueror Of last June and Is not averse
10 Columbia and PENNSYLVANIA, but IL would he
asking much Of her. however TO enter a
race at POughkeepsie after having rowed one
at New-LOndOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
FIRE II THE LIVINGSTON BUILDING.
THE UPPER floors DAMAGED I'd THE EXTENT
N

THE UPPER FLOORS DAMAGED I'd THE EXTENT
OF $4,000.
Fire wac discovered last nisht on he fourth Moor
T the Livingston building. new esh'-siofy
-.ri,trre. Nos - ana o. West Thiri-st az the
northeast corner Of West Broadway. The engineer
y The building. who was in the basement "a; the
time was The first 70 that the place was on are
t4e ran ont and informed Patroiman Walter A.
stevens q the Me-cor-st. station. VINO Sent IN an
alarm. When the hremen arrived the fourth and
MIN floors were aolaze and the entire structure was
threatened as was the Central. Al OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
u Washington square south. which adjoi"s me LiV-
frgs.,n On tho north CHIEF Bonner ordered Two
mora alarms 20 be rung and he department was
abe 70 control The flames within short tnt
The principal damage done was ~ me thfi,
fo.rth and ffth floors ana will reach nearly Hoe'"
Tie Livingston Building stands on the >te OK ne
ireland BUILDING which collapsed IN ->'3 and result
I'd In the death OF fifteen worKncn VINO were en-
allowed .aero and The serious injury o.. many others
I n. building j. owned by the inn % strong q Ire
and NJ. 81 Liberty-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
THE HARTARD CLUBS GIFT
RAISING THE MONEY FOR THE NEW BOAT
HOUSE TO BE PRESENTED TO TIE I'M
vERsITY-sI5oco OF $4,000 NECEs-
SARY Sr-pSCPrRr0


During the last few years a large sum OF money
has been given by Harvard graduates In Boston
toward Soldiers Field. the main athletic grounds
az Harvard University and latterly 20 put It in
proper condition for ball-playqg and track ath-
le;ics The Board OF Overseers OF the University.
the students and their friends In Cambridge have
subscribed s25 90 and IL is expected that another
fund OF 81 900 VIII be subscribed in Boston to
tend and complete the grounds
The Harvard Club Of New-York City has as was
announced some time ago decided to do It's part in
encouraging athletics at Harvard by raising S25 900
for the erection Of new bOathOuse for the
crews The announcement was given out last
night that $4,000 or three-hfths OF the necessary
amount has already been subscribed. and the
members Of the club are called upon to complete
the subscription before the annual banquet in Feb
ruarv Plans for the building are now being
sidered by Professor Hollis and the boating men at
Cambridge. and final plans specfca-
tons and estimates received the subscribers
Will be called upon to elect an advisory committee
pct with Professor Hollis IN the building OF the
house
The city Of Boston has lately laid out. part OF
the park system a driveway along the bank OF the
Charles River. and this driveway passes Soldiers
Field Here between the driveway and the river.
the college has reserved a strip OF land fifteen hun
dred feet in length and two hundred feet in
breadth and on this space the boatnouse Is TO be
Among the members Of the Harvard Club who
have subscribed 10 the fund August Belmont.
Joseph II. Choate Prescott Hall Butler. L. y
Tittauor @ l. Winthrop. James {. Carter. Austen
@ Fox. John f. CoHdln Charles Mcliim'
charles c. Beaman l. c. Ledyard, Samuel Is
erf II AicCurdy. John J. McCook, Henry 5. Van
Duzer " c; Felowes Charles McBurney, War
ren Deano H. vi h T Ws5d saf Robert Mn
urn Walter Alexander and Winthrop Chandler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YrSrERDAys RECORD AND TO-DAYs FORECAST.
Wash 'ngton. Jan ls-A has devel ped in the
West Gulf and vii probably move northeast ari cau~-
ca'es IN the Central West Gull second s,orm
pears 20 - developing worth u Montana q
hrh pressure remained nearly stationary Southern
New England and the pressure continues high IN the
~ dde pnieau Rein fallen Texas and The Lower
sprl Valley. and light in Colorado and in ex-
'~~rne Northern Texas TIE temperature has risen IL
Nev England fallen the southern slope and has
NAMED nearl, e;atl'nar elsewhere. Raj may De eN-
teeri N me Stnts clouf.ness and
In m. ohio and Middle Mississippi valleys ard Ndde At
lar,ir S-a,es and rain the lake region.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
N. Is. lsss. WILLIAM BLAIkIE.
ARRANGING A HroE MASONIC coycL4Vr

Buffalo Jan ls-s A. Perkins. private secretary
OF Senator Hanna was IN town yesterday inter
Viewing the directors Of the Pon-Amcrican TX
position II came out to-day that Nj Perkins,
visit had 70 do with "a big conclsye Of MasOus. The
managers OF the Exposition have their arrange
ments practically perfected II is Intended 10 erect
On the Exposition grounds on Cayuga Island huge
masonic temple. on lines corresponding 20 me
Liticai description OF King Soiornor's Temple.
Every blue lodge, consistOry. chapter and com
msnnefy bots continents u 10 DC invited 10
tAke part IL the conclayeL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
OBITJ AIRY.
COLONEL 1osrru G NJ nrFrALOE.

COLONEL JOSEPH G ". BUFTALOE
The death OF Colonel joseph G. ". Bufaloe oc-
CURED Monday night At MS home, No. i" West
Fortv-hfth-st. at the age of Geveniy-sx years. lie
was native Il Raleigh. y. c. and served In ~
Confederate Army on the etaT OF General Chal-
nners For thirty years ne mad lived IN this city
ss The representative of various Southern railways
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19

Boston Jan IS-Srott Leighton. who was called
the Lanaseer e the United States. the well
known Boston artist died at the Mclean Insane
Asv,rn at Wavery. az las o'clock this morning
He was taken 81 with pneumonia a. the Revere
House three weeks ago. and was committed 10 the
Mclean Asvl1n for treatment for insanity soon
Af.erWarI Unsavorabie symptoms developed and
death followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
, TBF4TRE To CHANGE HANDS.

II was reported last night that the Manhattan
Theatre was soon 10 change hands. The lease o.,
the theatre. which has been held since the begin
ming OF this season by A. y Woodruff. IS now 20
- ,ra,sferred 10 r Zlegfcld and W A. Brady
They are 10 assume control OF the house. II IL
said on January 81. presenting play called Way
Down East" which Joseph Grlsmer. Miss Phoebe
Davies and their company recently acted In Chicago
The present attraction a, this theatre Is The
Raiiet Girl" T. l. Rice under whose management
II Is presented. SAID last night that ne placed the
PLAY h the Manhattan with the Intention OF keep
nz II there for al least nifty performances. Within
Two weeks this number Of performances Wlli have
been reached. ard then. Mr. Rice said he will
probably move 10 some other city theatre and con-
ilnue the Of the piece
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
NO CHOICE OF A SENATOR.
rrpsr BALLOT TAKEN IN THE MARY
LAND LEGISLATURE.

,1-ncE McOMAs STARTS WITH THIRTY FOUR
vorrs-ryI1 ENTIRE REPUBLICAN ORGANI-
EATON STRENGTH FOR HiM-BOLT-
Fps STAND BY MAJOR SHAW.
TBY TEIEGKArH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Annapolis Md, Jan. lS.-ln the preliminary
skirnnish for United States Senator to-day
Judge Louis +. McComas. expected,
came out ahead OF the other Republican can
didates The State Republican organization
forces stood by him TO man. The followers
~ Governor Lowndes and Senator Wellington
we're all in line. The combined vote on the
FRS, ballot taken in the TWO houses separately
was.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19

For ~ew ENGLAND and Eastern %ew-York. ta,r. 81
lowed h Increasing c'uiiness snow or rain and warmer
yysdnsssav Night. variable winds becoming eas;eriy.
F-or Eastern Pennsyivania snd New Jersey fair fol
lopi lv cioudness ana rain "Wednesday even
Ing cas- o. northeast winds
r. ne District ~ Columbia Delaware ani MARYLAND
Increasing cloud ana sain "Wednesday Afternoon
r'i-h.- warmer. casf@riy winds
Ve-,ern Tennsy lvana ard Western New-Yo FORK.
81 d. Nrines4-f afternoon warner. Aght
..,-heos. - east winds. increasing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
Tribune Terms to Nail Subscribers.

Daily $40 a year, 81 per month
Daily, without sunday IS year. 80 cents per month
sunday Tribune. 81 a year Weekly ST. SemWeekiy. u
POSTAGE-Extra postage charged foreign countrisa
except Mexico and canada. and the daily Ia New
YORK City.
REMITTANCEs II sent 10 cash. unregistered. Will b -
LAX.
MAIN OFFICE-i5i Nassau--t
UPTOWN OFFIC E-i2i2 Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD Will md The Tribune at;
Loncon-Ofice Of The Tribune. li9 Fleet-st
Morton. Rose 81 Co.. BaEth0oniew House, Z c
Brown Gould 3 Co. - New OxforI-st
Thomas Cook & Son. Lulgate Circus
Paris NunrOe Co.. I Rue Scribe
Hottingsr * Co.. IS Rue de Provence.
Morgan. Har1es & Co. 81 Boulevard HaussmanA
Credit LyOnnais. Bureau des strangers
Thomas Cook son. l Place de !Op.ra-
Genevs-Lombard. oder & Co.. and Union 30
Florence-Whitby q Co.
Nenns-Ang0-A Austrian Bank
st. Petersburg-Credit Lyonnais.
The London Office Of The Tribune II corverisnt -
70 leave Advertisements and Subscriptions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
DIED..

sEYMOUR-At Norristown ~. j.. January -. Frances
Gsbreila Seymour widow Of George Dc VilisrS
Seymour.
Funeral will he held at 81 Peters Church MOT
risovn. n. J.. Wednesday January 49, at D. m
VAN NEsTE-At Milestone. y. J.. January Is. Rev.
George J. Van Neste.
Funeral services Milestone Reformed Church on IN
day January q. at 2.30 D..
Train leaves foot Of corilandt-st. via p. r. r.. -
lI:55 a.
WARD-At Hack ensack y j. on January I. 1898. Lsah
Maria daughter OF the late John Quackenbush ana
wife II the late John ]. ward her 18Th year.
Relatives and friends invited 70 attend the funeral
her late residence No s25 Aainsi, Hackensack.
Friday. January n. at O'Clock.
In;ernent at convenience Of the family
Trains Corrlandt DesbrOsses at ITO , n
Kindly omit
Woodinwn Cemetery.
~. 20 T. 23d-st
wooclawn Station t2i;h WARD Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
ALL THEY DESERVED.


They have talked loudly Hbort independence until
caucus tIneand then gone quietly and docilely mo
the caucus let the machine run over them;
Sneaker O'Crady probably thought that an alleged
Independent who didn't know enough 10 stay on, OF
the caucus this year. when three ind pendent re
organizing the Assembly lacked the ability. or
chsrncter or stamina 10 be safely intrusied with
an Important chairniAnship. and who says ne WAS
wronR1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
TIE WORK FOB nIMETALLIsM Will GO on
From The Pittsburg Commercial Gazette
LATER INAUGURATION DAY.


From The Chicago Record.
Senator Hoar has introduced resolution for q
constitutional amendment extending the time OF
Presdonl McKinleys Administration and OF The
next Congress from March > 70 Apri 30. which
thereafter would bring tho date OF raug IRA ton
upon Aprll 20 Thi- amendment should be adopted.
II il H. not. the only viii be. demonstrat +
cd on previous occasions. that our machinery for
amending the Federal Constitution is too oumber-
some for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
INDIVIDUAL Ico-sHoT MATCH
TARGET OF HONOR.

In the hy-casting. contest for those who have
never made record OF seventy FIVE feet. the score
was: D Brandreth. 81 feet; w ~ Goddard 1914
feet; W X Park IS feet; L. Taylor. 81 feet.
lows: II W. Hawes. 80 feet. r C. Leonard s5js
feet; p C.. Hewitt. ella feet
The scores Of the leaders in the headpln bowling
tournament are.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
TRIBUNE LOCAL onsEPvA-rovs

rr,r,n. once Jan. 10. 4. m.The weather sesterisy
,ss fair and mild The temperature ranged between ~
,d eg degrees the average S4Sb icing ga higher than
80. ~ Morday and tia; Of the CORES;
me weather In the vicinity wiz be fair during day
uixA ~ k~n.kAi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
UPS LAVE LIKELY TO RECOVER.

Washington Jan. ls-Mrs. Lucille Lane. daughter
IF ex-senator Blackburn Of Kentucky, who acct
s.,+ov shot herself on Saturday night. resting
ce.il,- this evening and strong hopes are enter
tanned for her recovery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
80 OBJECTIONS TO THE CHANGE.


There are insuperable objections TO the change
in fact objections ~ ell save the sentimental
one concerning alterations u the Constitution and
the trouble they Involve. and ne the comfort ana
pleasure o.; the people are promoted by the resOlh
tiol. II ia 10 be hoped II VIII prevail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19

u-rr, WE,rr-The engagement u Nj Emil Wei @, mis-
-, o, Mics Ada We'll OK Boston has been announced
-sev viii be at home No. l2J East Goth St January
% between and o'c-ock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
COMMENTS on CURRENT tories.
WHY HE FAILED
From The Boston Herald

From The Boston Herald.
The Colorado Senator evidently feels very sore
over the failure o. his bimet allie negotia tons.
and 20 feeling he IS disposed TO lay heavy burden
Of blame on Secretary Gage The London and New
York bankers and the sound money press on both
sides OF the Atlantic but The attrIbuton IS unjust
He failed purely and simply because he was trying
put back hands of the financial clock. and IL
such q venture success was impossible
THE WORK FOR BIMETALL1sM WILL GO on.
From The Pittsburg Commercial Gazette
The Efforts viii 90 on. and in the mean time there
will be 10 legislation winch VIII be permitted 10
bring lntO question the Tedeemabltty Of all Of
Uncle Sans dollars In gold For him progress tow
ard Oiuetalism more nor no less than
the elimination Of fat from the dollars. silver AID
otherwise. which he has 10 make interchangeable
with gold. and accordingly lessening OF demands
on him such interchange.