davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
NEW PUBLICATIONS AT n. Y. q.
THE OFFICIAL BOOK OF THE HALL OF FAME NOW
IN PRESS


IN PRESS
rhe present month is marked at New-York Uni
vers.ty by departure in university publications.
Two official periodicals will be issued The first IS
devoted to medical research, and IS to be edited
under the auspices Of the New-York University
Medical Society. by committee of five professors.
The professors Of pathology. chemistry and bacte-
rioogy will do the principal work. The entire
membership of the society. which includes the in
structors and lecturers. well the professors
of the faculty Of medicine. will be enlisted in sup
port Of the publication. 1t is TO be known
The New-York University Bulletin OF the Med
ical Sciences" II will not enter the field of the
ordinary medical journal. Will 1t invite adver-
tisements. Instead Of being designed to make
money, it is planned that It is likely to
quire endowment. It will bear the imprint OF the
New-York University Press. OF which the Mac
milan Company is the agent.
The other publication is chiefly in its form
and title, which is The New-York University BIZ
Weekly Bulletin II is appear twice a month
during seven months II the year. beginning with
March and emitting the summer months. The first
number includes the complete catalogue of the uni
versity.
In like manner the succeeding ten numbers will
each include the annual circular Of OF the ten
schools, accompanied by additional matter in the
form Of special official announcements by the uni
versity. The present postal law makes provision
for the circulation Of such periodicals at the
rates other magazines. No advertisements are
admitted 70 this bulletin II Will differ from sim
liar bulletins established by dozen other uni
Versities In the country chiehy In the Item or
special editorial announcements In each number,
which will occupy the first pages OF the magazine.
third periodical, for which. however, the uni
vetsty has responsibility, is private venture.
which undertakes to publish almost in full the
lectures delivered from day day in the School of
Commerce, Accounts and Finance.
The official book Of the Han Of Fame Is in press
George P. Putnams Sons. in volume OF over two
hundred pages. besides forty full page illustrations.
The work is edited by Chancellor MacCracken. as
chairman OF the New-York University Senate. II
has grown out of the resolution of the Senate TO
present full report Of the origin and history OF
the movement to eacn of the one hundred electors
The dedicatory page of the volume Is follows:
ITO the hundred electors of the Hall Of Fame.
dwelling In forty-two States OF America, whose pa
triotic aid has given TO this foundation national
character and influence, this volume is gratefully
dedicated'
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington Feb. 2S-The weather has continued clear
and cold east the Appaachians Rain has fallen in
the Central Mississippi Valley the Central and Lower
Ohio Valley and Tennessee and Arkansas The
nperaure is 20 degrees to 80 degrees above the
seasonal average Middle Rocky Mountain region
the NorheasteTn Rocky Mountain slope and the Missouri
Valley II risen from 10 10 20 degrees in the last
twenty-four hours Upper Mississippi Valley and
the upper lake region Increasing cioudiness and
siona rain Indicated for the Guf Friday
and the South Atlantic states Saturday Unsettled weather
and probably rain or snow viii prevail IN the Upper OHIO
Valley. lower lake region and the Middle Atlantic
States Friday in Nex-England Saturday. The tenn
perature will rise east of the Appalachans On the At
antio light fresh northerly winds will continue
becoming Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
NEWsBoYs ENTERTAINED IN RRookLYN.

One hundred and fifteen boys from the Newsboys'
Home in New-York were entertained last night in
the chapel of Simpson Methodist Episcopal Church.
Vanderbilt and Willoughby aves Brooklyn There
was speaking by Randolph Guggenheimer, presl-
dent of the Municipal Council: Clinton L. Rossiter
of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company; Herbert
F. Gunnson and others. The meeting was held
for the purpose OF interesting the public in the
work of the Simpson Junior League which for four
years has been endeavoring to help the newsboys
IN its neighborhood. Some of the boys gave in
terestlns entertainment, among the features being
singing, Whlstlng, tumblng. harmonica playing
end Dag punching. The boys were carried to and
from New-9 ork in special trolley furnished by
President Rossiter. After the entertainment q
luncheon served.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
SMASH-UP ON THE LAKE SHORE.
ENGINE AND EIGHTEEN FREIGHT CARS WRECKED
BY A COLLISION.

Ashtabula, Ohio. Feb. IS (SpeciaD.-News reaches
this city from Willoughby Of a disastrous freight
freight engine, caboose and eighteen freight cars
were demol he'd. Willoughby Is on the Lake Shore
main line. thirty-five miles west of Ashtabula- Ac-
cordng to reports reaching this city, two freight
trains were of Willoughby station at an early
hour this morning, when one of them stopped.
The heavy freight train following came rushing on,
and the fagman of the head train was not seen
soon enough to prevent rear end collision. When
the crash came eighteen cars left the track and
many of them were telescoped. Two tank
loaded with oil We're in the train, and their con-
tents spread. Fire followed and ragged fercey.
Traffic was seriously delayed, all Lake Shore pas
senger trains being obliged to run over the Nickel
Plate tracks between Ashtabula and Willoughhy.
Luckily the crews of both trains saw what was
about to happen just in time to jump for their
lives All escaped serious injury.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
DOCK BOARD WRONG IN ITS FIGURES

Mr. CoLER REITERATEs THAT IT'S ESTIMATE OF
COST OF CONDEMNATION Is ERRONEOUS.
Controller Coler yesterday received another letter
from J. Sergeant Cram. president Of the Dock
Board saying, in effect that the Controller IS
laboring under a msapprehension in regard to the
expenditures of the Dock Board. The letter
threshes lot Of old straw, and asserts that
the condemnation proceedings contemplated by the
Dock Board involve expenditure of only So 100000
Controller Coler replied to the letter. and re-
peated what he had told the board before-namely,
that their estimate is grossly erroneous and that
calm examination of the facts ought convince
the board that II is entirely wrong in its figures.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01

Jean de Reszke. who has lately been suffering
from an attack of grip, went to Lakewood yester-
day and will remain there and rest for week He
was to sing at the opera tonight and on Monday
and Wednesday of next week. Tonight Herr Dip
pei will take his place Siegfried, In "Segfried"
and next Wednesday night in Die Gotterdam-
merung." NJ Saleza will take his place in Faust"
on Monday. NJ. de ResZke is most anxious 10 ap-
pear Siegfried in both these dramas, and accord
ingy Mr.. Grau has decided TO give the whole cycle
again four afternoons. The dates have not vet
been decided.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
ARGUMENT ON KEATING INJUNcToN
JUSTICE GAYSoR RESERVES DECISION IN CASE
OF HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER

Argument was heard yesterday afternoon before
Justice Gaynor in the Brooklyn Supreme Court.
the continuance OF temporary injunction against
Highway Commissioner James p. Heating in
action brought by Charles Mcnamara restraining
Heating from alleged wasting OF the public
funds. Commissioner Heating indicted by
the Grand Jury of Queens County for permitting
the old pine OF the Citizens Water Company, in
Long Island City, to remain In Jackson-ave. He
then sent one hundred. men to work taking out the
pipe. Mcnamara says that Heating has spent s. 900
and has removed only two hundred feet OF pipe.
Decision reserved by Justice Gaynor.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
FORECAST FOR TODAY AND SATURDAY.

For New-Englaad fair to-day with rising temperature
probably rain portion tonight;
Saturday fresh northwesterly winds. becoming
variable
For Eastern New-YorE. increasing cloudiness to-day
rising temperature and probably rain night
Saturday fair: fresh northwesterly winds, becoming
variable.
For the District OF Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania
NewIersey Delaware, Maryland and Virginia. increasing
coudiness to-day; rain with rising
in afternoon night Saturday light fresh south
westerly winds, becoming variable
Western Pennsylvania Western York
to-day. with rising Temperatures; Saturday
partly clordy with rans fresh southwesteriy
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
GEORGE II. Johnson.

George H. johnson. deputy warden of the Essex
County jail at Newark died Tuesday at his
home. No. 1.l03 Broad-st.. Newark He the
son OF the late Colonel Adolph ]. Johnson. who
commanded the Sd and Sth New-Jersey regiments
during the Civil War. The son also served in both
regiments Colonel Johnson was appointed warden
Of the jail soon after the war. and the was
made deputy. Colonel Johnson died three years
ago after retiring from the wardenshp. while
George continued 10 serve until his death. The
latter was identified with Republican organizations
He leaves a wife and two daughters.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
John d. VOORHEES,.

Bound Brook. n. J.. Feb. 2s Specialization d
voorhees,, of the oldest and wealthiest men in
this part of the State died last night at the age
of eighty-three years. He a bachelor and
among his heirs are C. II. Van Deventer. of No 60
West Fifty -third-st. New-York; Z. V. Brokaw.
stationer at No 81 Broad-st.. NewYork, and ].
Seaver Page, of No. l03 Fulton-st., New York. Mr..
Voorhees, the president of the New-Jersey
Mutual Realty Company, and director in sew
eral business enterprises
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
THE ST. PETERSBURG SHOOTING CASE.

st. Petersburg. Feb. 2S.-The man named Karpo-
yich who shot at and wounded the Minister of
Public Instruction. NJ. Bogoepof. yesterday. while
the latter was holding a reception, has been ar
rested. NJ. Bogoliepoff formerly rector of the
Moscow University and later curator of the Mos
COW Educational District, where he distinguished
himself by a strict enforcement of discipline. He
was Minister of Public Instruction when the law
was passed Furnishing obstreperous students with
military service He recently ordered the un-
sparing enforcement of this law and approved
many sentences against the students
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
THE BROMLEY LECTURES ON JOURNALISM

wHITEIAw REID DISCUSSES THE NEWSPAPER
OF THE NEXT TWENTY YEARS.
New-Haven, Conn, Feb. 2S.-Whitelaw Reid,
Editor OF The New-York Tribune. closed his series
of two lectures Journalism" at Yale tonight.
Mr. Red's address followed closely on the lines
laid down last Monday, when he opened the quad
rennial course OF lectures Literature Public
Affairs and Journalism" established under the
Isaac H. Bromley fund His lecture tonight
dealt with the newspaper of the next twenty years
and showed how in the speakers opinion the best
newspapers were 10 develop.
The lecture listened to by one OF the largest
audiences of the year. College Street Hail. where
il delivered. crowded 10 the doors.
large proportion of the audience being undergrad
yates. President Hadley of the university. who
has Just returned from the West, presided tonight
and introduced Mr.. Reid There were over score
of prominent university professors In the audi
ence besides number of well known newspaper
men from this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
CONGRESSMAN WEYMOUTH's DINNER.

Washington Feb. 28 (speciaD.-Representative
George Warren Weymouth. of Massachusetts. who
retires from Congress March T. gave dinner
this evening at Chamberlin's the entire delega-
ton from his State. including Senator's Hoar and
Lodge. The Bay State delegation is overwhelm-
ingly Republican, but the presence of the three
Democratic members eliminated all partisanship
from the gathering, and the dinner was socially
one or the most enjoyable that Chamberlins has
witnessed in recent wears.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
HERBERT SIGNS THREE YEAR CONTRACT

Pittsburg. Feb. 2s.-At a recent meeting of the
orchestra committee the place of conductor of the
Pittsburg Orchestra rendered TO Victor Her.
bert the term of contract to the three years
ending March Is. 1854. Mr.. Herbert after holding
the offer under consideration, has informed the
committee OF his acceptance. and three year con-
tract has been executed by both parties. Manager
George Wilson and Assistant Manager William b.
Clayton were also reelected
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
ADDISON CONKLING.

Elizabeth n J.. Feb. 2s (SpeciaD.--Addison Conk-
ling New-York business man. whose Office in
the Postal Telegraph Building. found dead In
bed to-day at his residence. No 524 Westminster
ave- this city, where he lived with his invalid
mother who is his only surviving relative Mr..
ConkIing was fifty years old and a bachelor He
died from heart disease. For many years ne made
his home In Plainheld He came to Elizabeth about
a
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
DIR. EDWARD A. FEssENDEN.

Portland Me, Feb. 2S.-Dr. Edward A. Fessenden
swallowed two teaspoonfus Of a s5 per cent sou-
ton of carbollc acid by mistake to-day and died
fifteen minutes later His wife is travelling in Cali
forna. DIR. Fessenden was born in Washington.
Wis about ffty-fve years ago. and was graduated
from Bellevue Medical College. NewYork. He
served in the 18th Illinois Infantry during the Civil
War. and afterward practised his profession at
Clyde, Kan. He came here about eight years ago.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
STEPHEN FRENCH.

Stephen French. well known carriage
builder of Brooklyn. died at his home, No. &2
Banbrdge-st. that borough, Tuesday. from the
effects of cancer. He was born in Lewes Eng
land in 1896. but lived in America most OF his life
A widow and four children survive. The funeral
will be held tonight. Services will be conducted
by the Rev. Otho Bartholow. pastor of James Meth
odist Episcopal Church, of which Mr.. French
active member.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
DINNER TO THE yrcE-ppEsrnr>,r

s~h n. j. Feb % 0SpeciaD.-United States
senator Kean Will, on Tuesday evening" pav, -,
e0epuon TO Vice-President Roosevelt AT hts
80. go no. LOO LIST, Washington, at which Presi
'it mckinley and his Cabinet, together with the
esy.g of the Diplomatic Corps and Senator
fft-' ,@lu De present. Covers will he latd for
Kesn Inc eiee-President is a relative of Senator
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
HENRY VAIL.

Henry VAIL for many years financial secretary OF
the international Association OF Shipwrights died
on Tuesday at the home OF his daughter. Mrs. Ella
Brimlow. No 2i5 South Third-st.. Brooklyn. He
was born seventy-four years ago in Commack. Long
Island For many years he worked in the ship
Yards of William Webb. and during the Civil War
was employed in the navy yard. The funeral will
be held Tonight.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
COLONEL HEARNE's HOUSE BURNED.

Pittsburg, Feb 2-Brae-Mar. the handsome house
lately owned by John g. a. Leishrnan, minister to
Turkey. and recently bought by Colonel Frank j.
Hearne. first Vice-president of the National Tube
Company. was destroyed by fire this morning. The
loss will exceed 100000 Three weeks ago Colonel
Hearne bought the house from Minister Leish-
for sl25,000.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tribune Office March 1. 1 a. m--Ths weather yes.er-
day fine and cold The temperature ranged between
q and 20 degrees, the t24 degrees being
grees lower than Wednesday and 12k degrees
than the date
The weather to-day will probably be cloudy followed
BY rain night
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
MAKING READY FOR THE CAMPAIGN.

The opening OF the municipal campaign by the
republican Club of the City of New-York will
take place at No. ga Bowery on Friday evening at
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
THOMAS HOWARD REILLY.

Thomas Howard Reilly. New-York correspondent
of The Boston Transcript" died yesterday. He
was for years the New-York agent of the New
England Associated Press.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
PRESIDENT DIMES WITH SECRETARY Hay

Washington. Feb. 2s.-Secretary and Mrs HAY
gave q dinner party tonight, their guests in
Guiding the President and Mrs Mckinley and the
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01

o'clock. Prominent speakers will address the
meeting. Other annexes will be opened later In
the campaign in Avenue and East Broadway.
The Bowery branch will be fitted up with library
not being held.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
BEQUEST EXEMPT FROM TAXATION

JUDGE DALY's GIFT TO THE BOTANICAL GARDEN
FREED FROM TRANSFER TAX.
Riverhead. Long Island. Feb. 2S.-Surrogate
Petty has rendered decision holding that the
New-York Botanical Garden is exempt from the
transfer tag on the bequests made by the late
Chief Justice Charles P. DAILY. Under the will
the Botanical Garden receives S64. .4O2 80, on
which a tax of 81 725 O3 was imposed by the
appraiser. An appeal taken, and Surrogate
Petty ordered the amount of the tax to be re-
funded TO the institution.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIES. ETC.

no a a ns Be assd s saasa p
Prince a, p m m T for NsSs1 SsnsrD NJ. B.as per 3 Ssm
siETE3GinDAr-A. EE3i n Tor Ars.atln. Republic 1rsu.y
Riso per san Juan via San Juan at m ss so Porto
foT Argentine Repu5Iic Uruguay and PARAGUAY oer n /.
Bsena; az & $50 , a. m Supplementary me- 10 M fr
and DemeraTa- per $ $ Fontaoelle: at 10 a m. Tor
for Cuba, per Moro Castle. via Havana at 10 a
~snsausla aaT rrna s Dasoh % Guiana s2s as g.
Tnrsaae Isnt jama6a Sa2an q s5.an II m & sSs
ersy5own per AIsns gTaiI Il for Costa Rici must 6e
Brazil per 5. s. Paraense
Mails for Newfoundland BY ran to North Sydney. and
thence oy sts@eI ,os seo ms Shes daily az ESQ
and Saturday. Mails for M9uelon BY rail- Boston ana
Mails sS Guea 6, oy i ran n! % s FG 5 TAMPA
6 a m 45he e6pneSling c;9sea are are on sunday wenes
f and thence BY close at h ls ONCE ~ M9 e7s1
saco MSaeSy cg and ovsrsnG unless ai W spesv Mails f
dispatch by steamer close at this ONCE daily az $50
Puerto cortez and Guate1naia By rail- 20 NesI5s. hs5s.
sonase5iaF here a-is t6r a hslzs she
Rica). tFesstered mail closes D m previous day
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS
Mails t9r Hawaii Japan China and Philippine Islands via
March ~ inclusive for dpstch per $ 50 cD, m up to
WAS Wardss led Vi EaropeS SevZsala1d a M ss viii is for
vail via Francisco. close daily at $50 1 D M
Lueahia Nsw-7OrE SsTcS SF tor Sa
Mails for Australia lexeept West Australia which eoas v,,
Europe and Zealand which goes via san Fr3ncseos
and Fill Islands. via Vancouver close here
March II. Inclusive. for dispatch per WaTrY
supplementary mails. via Seattle, close AZ 4 an !,
March IS; mail must be 1ireesed per s. Warrr
-'-
Mails for Hawaii. China Japan and Philippine Islands,
san Francisco. close here daily d m m F,
March tAo. inclusive. for disDatcn America
Maru.
Mails for Hawaii San Francisco close here daily az
$50 ?. m up 70 March til for dispatch per ; 3
Mariposa-
for China and Japan. via Vancouver close hers
daily at $3.50 p up tC March tls. inclusive. Tor
patch per Empress OF India registered mall must
Navouver'l
Australia West Australia. which
warded via Europe). Nsw-Zealand Fill Samoa
Hawaii. San Francisco. close here daily ar 6Sa
D. after March 70 and UP 20 March f23. inclusive.
arrival OF S. Etruria, due at New-York March
23 TOR dispatch per 5. 5. Sonoma-
Transpacifc mails forwarded port sailing daily
the schedule Of clHsing arranged
uninterrupted transit fRegsfersd
mail closes m. previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN cOTT Postnastae.
Postoflce New-York- n. Y. February II 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
JEAN DE RESZKE TO REST

revival of Carmen will be given at the Amer
lean Theatre next week.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01

To-day at 1:15 o'clock the curtain will rise ON the
Actors Fund Benefit. at the Broadway Theatre
and the doors will be opened half hour earlier
The programme is long and varied one.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

At Wallack's Theatre the present attraction "All
on Account of Eliza will be followed by Herbert
kelcey and Miss Effie Shannon, in ''Manon Les
cault," matzation made by Theodore Burt
Sayre.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
PITTSBURG RIPPER BILLv PASSED.

CITY RECORDER. APPOINTED By GOVERNOR. TO
SUPPLANT MAYOR
Harrisburg. Penn. Feb H.-The measure known
the Pttsburg Ripper bill'' passed finally IN
the House this afternoon. The bill will so TO
the Governor for his approval.
The bill provides a charter for Pittsourg
Allegheny and Scranton abolishes the Office OF
Mayor and creates that of City Recorder. which is
be filled by the Governor
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01

OFFICES.
MAIN OFFICF-No. I54 Nassau-st
UPTOWN oFFICE-No- l242 Broadway any Arne-t-
District Telegraph Office.
794 ~
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Brown. Gould & Co. No 81 NeH-Cpxsord-st
American Express Company. No. 5 Waterloo Piace-
Thomas Cook & Son. LudCate Circus
The London Ofics OF The Tribune convenient plscs
to leave advertisements and subscriptions.
PARIS-Louis Vutton. No. I Rue Scribe opposite
Grand Hotel.
J. Monroe B Co. No Z Rue Scribe.
John Wa1araker. No "A Rue des Petites Ecuries
HOttinguer & Co.. No SS Rue De Provence
Morgan. Hsrjes < Co.. No 81 boulevard Haussrnanr.
Credit Lyo1nais Bureau des EtranSsrs.
American Express Company. No II Rue Scribe.
Thomas Cook & Son. No. I Pace De FOpera-
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FOpera.
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NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company No. II
Schrniede StraSse.
BRENEN-Amercan Express Company. No Bahnho>
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01

Evart.. William N. STEPHENS. Margaret
Kip, Rev Leonard ".
BIME Tuesday February 2s Eliza ,s M7SIsaa S -:ss
Funeral Service Friday March l. at O'clock
ao A0sa &sT NJ Widow " d The late John H
Funeral services at her late residence
Inernent l{ IN Greenwood at convsnence of family
coSKdING d51 Eiiza0sth: suddenly: on February
sfss at @ his ssTr las 5s5ds1ss ssc Ne @
EvARTs-At his residence in the city Of New-York.
Thursday. February IS 1901. William Maxwell Evartss
Funeral services at Calvary Church. corner OF 4th-avs
and 21st-st. on Saturday March 2. at 10 a. m
1t is kindly requested that no flowers be sent.
HoaAN-At Paris. France FeDrgary IS 1901; IN shs
Of Josephine ". and the late stephens NJ Hogan
KIP-on wednssday mOraing. February a. Rev Leonard
New-Brunswtck. y. J.. at 1o:45. Saturday morning.
Brunswick at 9:e5 a. M
KN1GHT--On THURSDAY February IS, 1901 Hannah Dare
widow Of the late William knight in the 6Sd year OF
Funeral services at her late residence No Ksapst.
1nisTmeSt sr at convenieSce Of the family
LANGDoN-At New-Brunswick. y, J.. on February "a.
Funeral Friday. March l. at o'clock. from his ass
Wycl Youngest dauShter Ct Hester Van wyck and tha
late Rev. John NJ. Maeauley D. 2.
ave- Monday, March i. at 1880 a n.
evening TesSay Is 1901 Ms;
v5Hna County, N n Y L in her 18th year. - -,
day. March l. at 1850 a. m.
vooRHEEiSTon Wednesday. at o'clock p. m. Feb
FI1rs pnrs 20; ss JSan , G VooEaess aged 50 years
Brock y. j. on Saturday afternoon. March 2 a;s5
Train leaves foot of Ldberty-st at 1:so.