davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18
THE CHAMPIONSHIP MATCH AT HATANA
rscm1coR1x AND cUxsDERe STILL nAED AT

TSCHIGOGIN AND GUNsDERG STILL HAED Al
IT-VARYING FORTUNES OF THE GAME.
The Havana ChcS, Club desired at the beginning
Of the great T,ohigorn Gunsbcrs match now III
progress, in Cuba that the same opening or defence
should not be played than twice by either com
pctitor during the progress Of the match. Inc IN
tcution Of obtaining great variety Of play seems
plausible, and was. therefore, approved not Only pS
the experts engaged, but the lover, ci the game
The effect. however. on the players themselves anu
on their play is anything but satisfactory. Oh
necessity PLAYER ma, TO venture openings or de
fences with which nc IS lc,, convcr~ant. ana Inc
natural result is q want of nrmuc-, of purpose ana
Inferior tactic, ia the conduct oi tho game. \ player
may also suffer through not being able to select
openings most suitable 10 his style.
Why should for instance, T-chicorn be prevented
from PLAYING more than twice the Evans Gambt
during the course Of the match. If this particular
opening lav0rs h, attacking style OF play II j.
a well known fact that the Russian Is the finest Nv
ing expert ou the Evans Gambt, and has made
This particular opening life long stIhN IL i all
the more the pity so far as the resultant quality Of
play il concerned that Doe cannot do 80. Then
again. Gun-bcrr may have a much better general
judgment than T,cmeorn and the latter a much
better memory than Guu-hcrg. 10 therefore looks
absurd 10 handicap Gun-bcrc hy preventing hin
from playing the French defence. thereby forcing
llm TO accept theoretical attacks for the defence a!
which a good memory OF prcccdent- is c--entiaL
This falling of Gun-hcrc. poor memory. prevents
Inn from avoiding tricks in the opening and FROM
attaining the equality of position n the middle game
iu which the better Judgment. that is 10 sny. the
setter man. wins. u is, therefore. pleasing to SCI"
that. m spite of these Disadvantages, such rcllh
marvellous game. have bcen played
Although T>cheoHn va not allowed 10 indulge
oiteucr u his mvpr;c Evans Gamblt. hc ncycrthclc.
succeeded ~ showing DIS hfliaucy Of attack In other
" eve Ia al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18
HITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

notice Of the contest of the will OF John Laurz,
who became notorious the bondsman OF Madame
Rcstcllr. filed in the surrogatcs Office yesterday
In his VIII Mr. Lauritz ignored his WIFE and bcqueathed
nj property with the exception Of $500 for his funeral
expenses and - 900 in trust for his sister, Christina
Nchlon, 70 Pauline Gratz, formerly Of Posen, in
Prussia who lives at 80. I70 West Twehst., where
Laurltz died.
The suit Of Mrs. Anna f. W. Keller for divorce
from Frank !. Keller. has been pending for some time
before Denis A. spolis,y referee. Mrs Keller ap
piled t. ,c B,choG in the Court Of Common Pleas
Yesterday have the tried in court giving for
her reason that whenever she went TO the referees
Office her husband treated her I'm rlianly manner.
The Judge denied the motion, but issued an inIunc-
ton restraining Mr Keller from the acts complained Of.
~ Deputy Commissioner Of street Cleaning Colonel
Andrew H. Roger, brought from the Wards Island
Insane Asylum and taken before Judge Patterson in
tie supreme Court yesterday. i'm answer To- writ OF
hnbci, corpus. and the court decided that a jury
shuuld decide whether not De was insane.
jude Patterson u the supreme Court yesterday
handed dywn an opinion settling aside an order for the
examination 81 Captain jake Vanderbilt. As tho
defendant before trial in the suit Of Mrs. Mary
Vanderbilt for 100000 for alleged alienation Of her
husbands affections. The defendant j, the brother
u OLD Commodore Vanderbilt Mr. Mary Wander
Ulr. husband is a son Of the defendant.
Judg. Patterson m the supreme Court yesterday
handed down opinion deciding that hereafter appeals
from the huda-, OF the Commission, In the elevated
railroad lr-atoas should Dee made direct to the
special form judge. llr -,y- tiat Il "A special Term
JUDI" We're O., lrtleH thr proceedings of the Com
another special rtrm Judge This acton viii cA-
pcditr thr elevated RAILROAD litigation considerably.
Ioew yr-t,.da, tool. t,.r.mouy 40 10. II Broadway
iu th" claims ~ John q. Ndtm- for damages done
tlc I',ail railroad structure. They .~a,d cvi.
d"ncc boo r.-lo 10 The title. dimensions and rental
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18

TALKS WITH c. p. HUNTINGTON AND SIDNEY
DILLON.

Wall street turned almost deaf ear yesterday 70
the favorable new, regarding the Pacific Railroads
which had come from Washington over sunday. IL
obstinate mood Of gOomiuc,, prevented more than a
fractional advance in the price of Union Pacific stock
at the stock Exchange, although this gain scored
I'm the face Of a general market IN which the cIOrtS
o. the bears at depression abOrous nce-, ant
Had more cheerful temper prevailed i'm the street
there IS little doubt that the encouraging prospects
Of rcfundinC would have received more comment
and favor than were given 10 the Washington di,-
patches. Yet those persons who expires sod views
the subject recognized the important character Of
Attorney General Mcr's opinion. 10 Secretary Window
IS to hi, powers in regard TO the Pacific Railroads
sinking Fund, and Of the cordial recommendations Of
tl,e senate special committee the rciundnc % the
debts Of the Pacific roads. Nj. Miller holds that the
Treasury Department may dispose Of the Government
bonds now IN the sinking funds Of the Pacific roads
and rcinves the proceed, in the first mortgage bonds
~ the Union and Central Pacific Companies. 1t IS
urccd that BY 50 doing the Treasury would release
money from its lockers, add largely by premium,
IN the sinking fund aud by the purchases obtain
ooualy good security and Increase Ia the return
Jf interest
The general opinion Of the rcfundins propositions
Of the senate special committee was That they were
Of an equitable nature. The removal OF the Pachc
roads from the atmosphere Of Congress legislation IL
earnestly desired By the average investor. some
obiections however have been suggested by friend, OF
the Pacific u the bills proposed, on the ground
that they do not grant full justice % the comptIe''
Coils p. Huntington, whose Interests lie with the
Central Pacific, said q" / have not had time yet 10
study these bills. and would prefer 70 withhold my
opinion. ! fear however, that the adjustment pro
po,ed is not equitable. Congress has made 1t hard
for the poor people along the line Of the central
Pacific 10 pay this debt. and IT is upon them tiat IL
fails With the Interstate Commerce law, which handl'
CABS the American roads. while it leaves the Canadian
Pacific fsec, and with the combinations OF Ihe
Northern Pacific, the Central Pacific has hard WORK
10 maze any money $500, ,.,- ,,aa,eo
-idney Dillon who is director OF The Union racine,
said that he had not carefully studied the report OF the
senate special Committee on Pacific Railroads, ana
could therefore not give his views on il at length nc
aid however: speaking as individual ana nOt
80 dirsctor OF tie Union Pacific road think that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18
nr cnrrsr rnr rLSroL WlS LolDED.

There was birthday party in the rooms OF th"
Kc.-ncr family. the top floor Of the house 80 loI
Eivington t.. ON sunday night. The oldest daughter
having reached the are Of seventeen kcsSncr is a
bookbndcr one Of his cronic- In the house has been
Henry Kraft photographer, living ON the tlrd Hoor'
Kraft and his wife among the visitors VINO stayed
until after midnight drinking beer and talking some
how the conversation driftcd 10 pistols aud Mrs hes
pcr got her hsbauds revolver and showed 1t To hcF
guests. some one i'm the group asked If the weapon
va. loaded and Size said So at the same tim" mana
ing il 10 Kraft. "Certainly II isn't Loaned. Any
body can see that said Kraft, as he took the revolver
Ju-t To- prove that it wasn't hc cooked II ana p"eu
the trigger There report ana chorus Oh
scrcam, Mr.. Kcssncr fell back on the bed III the
room and groancd. By thunder! II wa, loaded
Kraft exclaimed letting the weapon fall to the moor
"Ohl I'm Shot :" Mr.. kc,>ncr cried Inc hul,t hid
struck her i'm the abdomen, inhcllng "A womb tnt'
looked dangerous. Dr. Bcrghold, of No. - SUFFOLK
ST. wa, summoned and ne called the ponce ana a
cnronrr KRAFT was locked up, although the VII
nc,,c. aid the shooting accidental Mr. h'''nrf
refused make complaint, ana IL "d' adlu 9''uo'
day that she would recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18
THE COURTS.
CONTRASTING MALTBY c. LANES WILL.
WAS HE UNDULY INFLUENCED BY HIS WIFE
THE CHIEF BENEFICIARY?


WAS HE UNDULY INFLUENCED BY HIS WIFE,
THE CHIEF BENEFICIARY
The contest over the will of Maltby g. Lane came
M before Judge paly and jury in the Court Of Com
mon Pleas Yesterday to decide the question whether
or not the will made september 20, 1855 was made
by Mr. Lane without being unduly Influenced by his
wife, and whether or not it was lawful WILL Mr.
Lanes first wife died years ago, and in Novem-
Der. 1857. when he was seventy four years old, he
married a middle aged widow. The will was made on
september 20. Lass ten months after the marriage,
and the bulk Of the estate which amounted 10 about
81 100000 was bequeahed to the second wife, the
children by the first wife being practically Ignored.
Mr. Lane died ON July last, and when the VIII was
tiled for probate a daughter by the first wife, MIS-
George De Metz. and a daughtcrn law, Mrs NJ. lie
Lane and her daughter Florence May, and her son
Richard H., began contest to set aside the Will
When the called yesterday Colonel George .
Hastings aud cXIudgc George W. Curtis appeared LOT
the contestants. and Franklin Bartlett and Frank MOSS
appcard for the widow NJ. bartlett. in stating his
side Of the to the jury upon the opening oil inc
trial. declared that the persecution Of Mr.. Lane By
his daughtcr-in law had FASTENED his death, and on
the day ne died summon, ana complaint were served
upon him. While he was handing that document to
his lawyer Mr.. Lane fell to the floor dead.
The witnesses the Will were called Yesterday by
the counsel for the widow They all testified 90 hav.
Ing Mr.. Lane sign the will. and to having hcdrd
him declare that il his last Will and testament.
II the unanimous opinion OF these witnesses tltt
Mr. Lane wa, Of sound mind when he made the viii.
After that testimony had been given counsel FOR Mrs.
Lane rested their case. EN-Judgc Curt, then asked
the Court 10 instruct the jury to lind verdict setting
the other side had not shown that there were legal
reasons for the provision, Of the Will Inc iholipn
was denied. and the court was tncn adjourned until
II O'Clock this morning. when the counsel LOT inc
contestants Will open their case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18
4 BLOW TO THE SUBwiY MONOPOLY.
THE BOARD OF ELECTRICAL CONTROL TO DI
VIDE THE CONTRACTS

THE BOARD OF ELECTRICAL CONTROL TO d.
VIDE THE CONTRACTS.
The meeting Of the Bosd Of Electrical Control held
at the MAYORS office Yesterday largely attended.
The main subject of interest was the decision Of
Corporation Counsel Clark that the Board possesses
the power to contract with other construction com
panieS for putting down subwayS whenever the New
York Consolidated Telegraph ana Electrical subway
Company is unable TO do the work. The Corporation
Counsel held that the original subway company
which had the contract for doing the work had agreed
to divide it mp with the standard Company. the case
was simpfei and made easy of ISOLATION The Board
will be accepted this good law. and before
adjournment took action accordingly.
All the electric light and subway companies had
counsel present to give their views of the matter
The conclusion Of the Corporation Couns" did not
please the electric light companies and their repre-
sentatves proceeded with accord to dcnounce Such
an ARRANGEMENT as simple union Of two Ing
monopolics. Ex-senator Grady for the East klNcF
Company, promptly attacked the now plan lie
said the purpose to divide the subway b"NlhcN'
into two classes. one t. take in the telegraph ana
telephone companies and the other the electric hgnt
and power companies All the completed light ana
power subways Of the Consolidated Company were
10 be turned to the standard. which was III i''
the Westinghouse Company. II thlS haPpcheu 'll'
monopoly. Mr.. Grady said would have all the Si"'I
electric companies at it, mercy. His company ought
10 be allowed its own Subways. Under TINS oh'h'e'
condition it could remain in business Only ~ l"'T
rs the monopoly permitted.
Elihu Root for the Manhattan Company took
similar ground. Delaney Nicoll. on behalf oi inc
North New York and Thomson Houston company
made like protests. \ demand for weeks adjourn
mcnt 10 consider the matter referred 10y Mayor
Grant to Public Works Commissioner GilrN' WHO
opposed delay and urged immediate action Mr' Ic'N
ham and Mr.. Lauterbach defended the new plan ana
Mr.. Grady made another bitter attack upon H. lie
told the Mayor that if he dared u give out ne con
tract 10 this monopoly he would have I" srtlIc WIZ
the people at the next election. Mayor GRANT san!
that no matter what company got the c'n'I''', - ~
would be compelled 10 do the work properly: lnc
stormy session at last brought T. ,l"~r Nv Iu'
adoption of the following. all the members Oh '''
Board voting IN itS favor: . ,.,,
Resolved That the Board enter into contract WIN
the standard Electrical subway Company for the con
struction 81 ~ubWays for electric light ana power con
ductor~ in such streets and avenues IN the 'lN ol
New York A. the Board may direct. ana tIa1 ti.
settlement Of the terms and conditions OF -Ai '"h,
he had ~ a meeting OF this Board 10 be hcd or rem
rlarv 10. 1-9O. al l. N. Each electro u-h ana
power company e. submit in the meantime lt~ proper
amendments 10 the form Of the existing contract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18
CONTRACTS FOR THE NEW co~RT BUILDING.

The sinking Fund Commissioners YESTERDAY a""r'e'
the contracts for erecting the ne" 'fImi''' "''
t 80, RID in huIk. which wa, :l,35o0po. hy
/ 4 /. Weber and awarded the "or" l." inc l'"'s.
bidder, for four Of the variou- divisions OF N' CO."
str,ctlon These footed W sl277,7oO. The i'lo"
ING are the awards, Masonry, Dawson q Af'h'!' 40
236 Fast Thirty hnh-st., at f7@Oooo' ron ''' "''
architectural iron Woh~ SO 80 Eat Twenty 'i-"'"
= II s.-4 ga5: carpeutcliug and joiner work. T. b.
Iantrv. 80 4O6 Fast fiiu"th 81, at GOV"
plumbing and ga,Gttug. Jane, Fay, 10. 80 Ii"''
ave. AT 10. The building is 10 be competed 'h
500 DAYS, under penalty Of 500 per 'aN }" '"''
If failure. Dawson a Archcr,.vho have received the
masonry contract. have been ~ ,ucc,s>lu u-.u,,
for seven years, and have built several lHt'
H., al. civ r. K Lauty hd- done tn chrprni 'f
work Of most Of the new arnouc-. Jane a. "'
plumber ha, had large experience 10 hi, NE "l
i.r-iuc-s ard il j. understood ha- acquired Il ~It-
f1riIIne lv IT, The contracts i"r I''
team heating apparatu, and elevator, az" yr u" .'
,,vrn ami Tie detail, Of the contracts were r.
icrrcd to Corporation Counsel 'larh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18
cr,cyD,L STRIKE or PRINTERS.

Something unusual in tho of strike was chocH
Yesterday at thc factory Of the PHOTO "raVuN '"'"
pany in West Twenty thirds me hItu SUI i'''
p.i,tcr, Uu;ou last week ordered a strike I'D the
t,,,r, Il has A rule which prohibits the admlttin'e
a. +, ~ any man who has not served an apprenticeship
If four wear, AZ the trade. ON account OF TINS rue t
,ou demanded the discharge Of young man employ '
* = printer by the company. because he wa non
upion workman, yet they would no' %hHl I'''" -
their union, although he wished 70 J'! , d ~. DirI
49, moi Al. cbtrgrd and the printers eirdch' u. tIti
rcfl,jng b. 20 out Ernest Edwards Sdcnt o. ',e
ror,,s,v advert scd for and al once opti'u -
,VInP''a'' ,ol'orv and Yesterday the prca-c, wcr'
stIrtcd with fnll force. Mr.. Edwards Say, ic j.
much cIated now that he has no union l" u''''0 -
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18
THE MURDERED HEBREW BURIED.

Many Hebrews into the the second story
~ the house 40 81 Rldgcst. yesterday to look at the
hod, NJ Herman Rocounski who murdered by Isaac
Jacob early on sunday morning Arrangements were
mad, by the Beer.heba Benevolent Society yesterday 70
conduct his funeral and pay his widow 81 600. Among
tho uiolrners at the house Mrs Hda Barnett the
dead man Her engagement to Jacob and her re-
fsa TO marry him her uncle discovered that jacob
already had wife living made trouble between the Two
man three years ago Rocolnski's body buried In
the cemetery at Bayslde l.. L. IN the afternoon.
His wife was able leave the Gouverneur Hospital,
but the surgeons said she would recover In few days
jacobs body was in q pine coffin at the Morgus. II
probably VIII be buried In the Poter's Field TO-DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18
A MYsrrmors DISAPPEARANCE EXPLAINED.

Richmond, Ind, Feb. 17.-Last August Platte ROD
insOn. employed by the Robinson Machine Works "eht
10 Lake City, Mimi. for outing ON the evening ol
September he took boat and said he was gong up
to Lake Pepln for a SWIM His boat found ashore,
but contained not vestge Of his clothing. his
father II. T.. Robinson went there and still further
searched for his sons body, but in vain. Large re
wards were offered. detectives put on the case
and on a theory advanced by the family physician
that sunstroke he had had perhaps made him tenn
porarily daft and sent him of on purposeess trip,
system of looking up going after persons resembling
him was carried on The search finally given up
and the mother put on mourning.
Saturday night he walkad Into the house. looking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18
TROUBLES or BUSINESS MEN.


ASSIGNMENT c'F \ LARGE WHOLESALE FIRM
DEALING N WOOLLENS.
James Gilmartm and Patrick J. Doyle. cOmpo,nr
tho firm of GilWariu ~ Doyle, wholesale dealers IN
woollcus al Nos. If and IL Li~pcnari st.. made an
assignment without preference, yesterday t. John
Dclahunty. The firm did a bushes, Of about 100000
a year and had "a branch in Chicago for seven years,
but closed ont there IN December last Nr. Doyle
said yesterday Tat their trouble caused principally
b the mild weather They hal OVERSIZE hcd. business
was dull and collections difficult Their a.
sguncnt was To gain time. they proposed t. pay
i'm full II their creditor, would grant them an eA'rh-
sion. They had plenty Of assets TO ray IN luIl'
Their nominal assets 235o00. consisting OF stock
on hand. $4,000 outstandnSS and {. O. D'''
SI5OOOO: miscellaneous. 5000. The liabilities are
$4,000, Of which $4,000 is for merchandise ana
100000 for borrowed money ,,.,, ,
The sheriff Yesterday attached tge pr o} Cbarll
" D1tcr manufacturer Of collars and Guns AT iro'
y y the attachment being for about - 800 III t
of lame, Thompson a Co. Mr. I'dlct u''l''''c'
nrc rrportcd To be 10000 and assets Tlo'oJo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18
THE REVOLT IN SALTADOR.
GENERAL RGvAs'S PRdNUNcIAMENTo - HIS
FLIGHT TO HONDURAS.

GENERAL RIvAsS PRdNUNcIAMENro - HIS
FLIGHT TO HONDURAS.
The report that General Rivas has arrived in Hon.
dur,s. where President Bogran granted him permis-
sion to live upon Rivass promise 70 keep the peace,
is the best evidence of the termination of the recens
outbreak in the Republic Of salvador mot san sal
vador, as it is often incorrectly writtenh Inc
standard Of revolt was raised in the beginning OF last
MONTH by General Rivas in the envrons Of the to"n
of >en,untcpcque. He soon joined by shAi
band of malcontonts and ambitious men ANXIOUS !"
overthroT Icnendczs Government. Rlvas ana III.
part,ans waniony destroyed by fire the archives u
the town occupied by them, and marched upon
Cabanas The commaidant Of the loyal forces 'heic,
DR.. Eugeni, Amag;i, made an heroic resistance u'
WAS finally forced to abandon the place Meah"hne
fine Government had forwarded 5000 soldiers, leu oy
General Yesus Parrlla, against the reVOluuohls.S'
The latter were completely routed after severe ~ IL
nj three hours great deal longer time than Is usually
o-,ni,ved in central American armed conflicts. The
lyl army captured pieces OF artillery, and seized
.,, .,,,,,upiton wagons and large quantity Of
,,,r'Lot. .obrss and machatc>. General RlNaS lied
,,~.rint,teY and nearly unacc0nldnled toward tlo
trrtier If Honduras, while the victorious army, Win
G."..r. p,rrilla and General Ezeta at it, head, made
~ triumphant entrance into the SalvadOnan capital.
~ tL" ryruiug the Officers Of the eNpedltOnary corps
,rs treated by the authorities Ia splendid banquet,
While the soldiers taken charge of by the citizens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18

A team Of spirited hor-es became M manageable In
scdgwicl.aye yesterday afternoon and ran TO Jeromea'e
where they upset light road wagon To which they "er'
hitchcd. clirVinc to the rcins ana NahN u)
ing to keep control Of the horses By his sld' was d
Young woman When the wagon overturned the man
wac thrown on his aud dragged short distance
but the woman jumped and escaped Injury Policemen
Of the Hghdae squad went to the mans assistance ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18
NEW HOME IF THE PROGRESS CLrB.
THEIR HANDSOME BUILDING IL FIFTH AVE
NEARLY COMPLETED.

The now clubhouse Of the P.ocrcss Club. a. l'hh
ave and sixty third ST.. is nearly completed and Vl
he opened FOR inspection March /, WHOM a dinner
and celebration will be held 10y the member. The
formal opening. reccIt ton and ball viii ta'c place
on March = II j, intended to make this q brilliant
social occasion. Governor II cN-lTc,id'ni '.cV'
land and other prominent men are expected I" DEE
present The building ha, "a frontage OF 100 ic' N
Ffthave and nincty-two fc.t n sixty thrI~'. Ih'r'
viii be a cellar. basement and three upper o'".i'~
besides two mczzaninc floors. The main entrance
arcbed and eighteen feet wide IS the >XtN 'hrrtt sac
and forms the central feature Of the facade. Inc
architecture Of the exterior and most Of III" interior
il Italian Renaissance and the lnlldng VIII resemble
Roman or Forentne palace OF the fifteenth ''H'''' o.
The material used in the me"de' VIII De me
colorcd brick terra Gotta Of a deeper -ladc ana
DeIleville gray rock Ornamental wrought non VIII
he u.ed for balcony railing, and basement ".n1""
.,,,-d. The cellar contains SIX bowling an 'f7. J."
The basement are the billiard room ana 'a.c'
I'D g., r.rlor. 40 hy 100 feet. ou Inc iI-l So"
ion.s ui,.u Iinh-ave.. and D. furnished I'D l"t
e 10 iir-- Fulflrr The second story contains 'I-
ann, han - hv 100 feet. with an annex A. Us 80
fent both having "a seating capacity OF W'. c
room, ON In. third story D. - hF l'' ''''
-..i,r ~ tho hn,-c viii bee decor of ln h.' WI.
a,, to "nv similar luldins f. TIL, country. n
al nuvN sci Iu -llf vase and cap VIII" ''',' '
I'm ne uichc- and windows VIII De- dN"h- N. '''.''
tlf,o1 Zue'nr g. GO. are ti' aichii, ..,
rho ,oot Of the building VIII D" upWa" "i f''',"
rho .i,e cost @147 OOp The club j. '"Mll-," 10
Hebrews its membership numbering about "'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18
voyrvLy NETTING or RUTGERS ALCMyAE

The Aumnac Association Of Rutgers Female College
discussed the question, Il, College Education l'r
Women an Aid b. success In Life " at the regular
monthly meeting yesterday afternoon. Mis- Adeinc
VI. Kipling a Broodyn teacher opened inc discussion
,,I - hri,lt and original paper. Remark, were made
lac Mr. r. NJ Dudd. bloomfield, y. J Misses tlila
iStb wall and Anna NJ Willie, OF tins city, ana Miss
W,' Gr.rn ~ BorroOu. Conn. The literary cNcro SEES
,,,"r,. Chased with parody by Bcuah ~ Mully, en-
titIcd .. \vfllly Lovely o,ophy.' The iith an
"iycrory Of the founding of the college viii be OBJ
served on May Is.